davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
ANTHRACITE AND PIT,


Anthracite AND PIT.
To the consumers OF Coal In i.ynrhburr,
rI,E Subscribers will be receiving, during the tive
To eix weeks, ijo0 tons Anthracite, Btohen and Hard
Red and White Ash Coal which they will sell deliverable
the Basin Bank, at - 10 cts. per Ton ri 92l0 III.
They also furnishing the best Glover nm Lump
Coal nj ~ cts aud Hail Coal at 10 Cts, deliverable
on the Basin Bank. All orders addressed 10 them w
With Dispatch at the lowest ic,gh
Richmond Aug Pts CLARKE HATCHER.
"RAPPING PAPER-Thc FRANKLIN MILL. Is
w nov turning out Wrapping Paper Of superior quality,
ffaned $50 sheets To the
On hand, Printing Paper oi various dimensions, excellent
Cap Letter, Envelope, Cotton Yarns ~. various quail
itIcs
q riders sent to the Mill will be promptly executed
Rahmo'h Aug 22-1t
tyr. MIANE'S LIVER pILLS.-1he demand Tor tins
- great remedy is rapidly increasing and
day receiving orders from distance Tor lots, which find
almost lmpos sibc 10 supply fast required The
- the remedy required only trial TO convince the srep
,tal o it, excellence We select ho I'll oil similar doe
uments the following
"CoyrNGToN, ONO, May -, lSi7
81 htdd to-Gentlemcn--As am engaged in selling
lew very choice medicines do consider my stock
obtained few dozen boxes Of these pills from Mitchell
Go. which sold very fast and wish n supply immed
atolY. JACOB WIDNER y. NJ"
For Sale. wholcs,le aud retail, BY d. b. PAYNE 81
BRO and ID, X. LYMAN. Lyuchblrg, Wand by
Druggists generally thfoug hut HE United States
August % 1t 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
H'lIEP ysE,v'I.

fyTSs \ DESIRABLE Farm Elk crcok Furnace,
mil Nelson County, within two mites al III, Canal capa
MA bic VI WORDING hter oor good hands adv intnee
Ia Iosponshlctenant, the terms viii he reasonable For
lurher information, apply Ia Miss Martha NJ prudlc,on
the place, 10 TN sub cfhct Al Liberty bedford Conn
b II. NJ. GARLAND, Jt
AnRe2 -w1wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
r.. .fgc HbEb'E1T',
MERCHANT TAILOR,

AAoll.) respectfully announce 10 hs inruds and tho
w citizens ol IynelbHg aud the pnbl, generally that
he has just arrived from Philadelphia, and opened
.H6rrhnHf Tailoring Esf0bitshmiCnf,
next door to MI John Wrghps Book Store where be viii
constantly on hand large and well selected quantity
OF broad Cloths, tssces aud Nestn4s 81 The best aud
most approved STYLES OF French, American AMI English
manufacture which he will make up IN the very best So e
OF moitmnn-hp and hnisl
Aaa, Ladies Riding Habits, made Ia order lie has wit
him the latest Amotcan tondouand Partisan Fashions, aud
viii continue To- receive them regularly from ms cucspon-
dents, soon as they
lie will always keep on hand few suits al Ready Made
Clothes o superior qnalitr 10 suit those who wit
have heir orders filled, and feels confident they VIII he Of
sucl character as will give entire sasiacon Terms
moderate. T. MeDENIrr,
Aug 22-ihs Merchant Tailor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
poSTpoNcNlENT,

pOSIPONEMENT.
The above mentioned sale postponed, and will tahs
place on the premises, at II A. M On tho 9TH September
nt,t u. J. D. tommr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
FOR RENT.

r~A, TlIE handsome Granite Front Tenement, oceupi
Et:: ed by J. w & =. u Rumbough, Hat and Shoe
tIu Store Possession given lst September next, toI
terms-apply to JAS. l.. CLAY iOK.
S-3yil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

ryNiIE subscriber has hand beautiful assortment Of
dies Dress Goods of every deserip wheh he w sell
make io his Fall Stock which he will receive
in short time call from the Ladies respectfully solicit
ed heis determined to sell at cost, and mistake.
Aug l5--ilss ID. T. PETERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
cash for Wheat.

The highest cash price given Tor all Merchanabe Wheat
delivered Lumber house the Basin. Messs N.
B Scptoe authorised To purchase wheat ior
stan, supply oil Rock and Ground Plaster kept ON hand.
STEPTOE * TALIAFER0. =
August 1-w2mH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-01

54ss From Paris at twice a.week. Mondays and Fri
days, N
BY Barren Hill, BoydsviIIe, Duksdom, Feliciana KY.
Wesley, and Clinton
To Coumbus by 8 m, go miles
And back betweei, and m Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
Bids for every other day service will bs considered
also, bids to run, after passing Fecana, via Rock
Spring and Moscow, instead Of Wesley and Clinton
Bids for branch from Moscow to Hickman, IL miles
to he often as, and in close connection with the
main route, will also be considered.
5439 From Paris at every other day;
By Mount Holyoke, Irvnes Store, Dresden, Old
Hickory, Bush and Toen's Wells;
To Hickman, KY. by s p m same days, go miles
And back bstween and p m days
Bids for trw weekly service will be considered.
5440 From Paris at a week on Monday;
By Sandy Hill, Cotton Creek, Chaseville, Eagle
Greek, Morgans Creek, and Botanic Garden
To Perryvie by II day, SO miles
And back between m Tuesday, and m next day
SAL From Troy at week, Wednesday,;
BY Silver Top;
To MitchelIs Landing by 8 p NJ, 40 miles;
And back between 8 m and p m Thursday.
SAP From Dyersburg at week Friday;
BY Chestnut Bluffs, Lanefed, Chsnyvile, Cageville,
and Mason's Grove;
To Jackson by p N next day, Sc miles
And back between m Thursday, and IL next
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
ARREST OF FUGITlTES.
Boston. October 25.


The U. S. Marshall has warrants for the
arrest Of large number Of fugitive slaves
Much excitement prevails among the negro
pop llation. The Court House has been
surrounded by them all morning, and they
arc determined TO resist even 10 lhe shed
ding Of blood, if any attempt be made n, car.
rying"back lugtlves 10 slavery. Il.
Tile negro is named Llimer, and has re
sided here three or four years-he was poin-
led out by Lis master Blood will nc doubt
be shed il an open arrest is attempted,
u is said that several arrests have been
made, and lha, one and more are lodged in
The Leverett stree, Jail. Judge Spragne was
questioned this morning, but would not say
whether any arrests have been made lie
declared, moreover, that all examinations
should be made public and in the Court
House. The excitement increases every
moment, and the negroes are mastering
strongly, with the intention of making forci
BILE demonstration, should they positively
ascertain that any Of their brelhern are ar.
rested.
Upbam has been nominated for Congress
by The Wings ofrhe Second District.
A letter from lion. Horace Mann, in an
swer 10 his nomination for Congress by lht
Free Solers, has appeared He goes for
Protective Tariff and other Wing measures
and reviews nj cngt, !, and with much Sc
verify, the Fugitive Slave Bill, but does no
denounce those who passed il. The lclte
will not 10 unacceptable to the Wings @
the district. lie goes against iorcible resis
tance 10 The law.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.

A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. .--"llowevef haze
and disconsolate the path of life may seem
to any nap, lhele is an hour Of deep and
undislurbed repnse al hand, when ihe body
may sink into aqdreamless slumber. Let not
the imagination be startled, if this resting
place. instead Of being bed of down, shalt
be bed of gravel, or the rocky bed Of tho
tomb No matter where the poor remains of
a man may he, the repose is deep and unds-
turbed, the sotrowful bosom heaves no more,
the tears are dried up in a fountain, The nch
ing head - at rest, and the stormy waves Of
earthly trlbulaii0n roll unheeded over the
place Of graves. Let armies engage in fear.
ful connici over The very bosom of the dead,
not one of the seepers heed the spirit stir ny
triumph, or respond to The rending shouts Of
victory. How quiet these countless millions
sleep in the arms Of their mJIher earlhs--
The voice Of thunder shall moi awake them
The loud cry Of the elements, the winds, the
waves, nor even the giant tread Of the earth
quake, shall be able 10 cause an inqnietude
IN tho chamber Of death. They shalt rest
and pass AWAY las, great battle shnlI
he fought; and then small voice at FIRST
khesrd, shall rise TO a tempest, and penetrate
the yoiceIess grave For trumpet shall
sound aud The dead shall hear his voice.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
FIRE in s,l'. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, October 25

81. LOUIS, OctOteT 20.
A FIRE broke out last evening about eight
o'clock, in the Reciifting and Liquor store
OF Mr.. Harklerode, OIL the Leyee. After
burning lnr about three hours, tue building
with two adjoing ones, we're entirely con.
sumed, one Of which was occupied as q Cof,
Zee House, the other as n Grucery Store, =.
Harklerode lost several thousand dollars
worth of stock, aud in the same slore Mr..
Partridge had about one thousand sacks OF
salt, which we're also consumed.
The extensive -four aud planning mill Of j.
P. Howell, csEner Of Eight and 81, Charles
street., took fro on the morning OF tho 23d
inst :, st s o'clock, pad was entirely consumed
with machinery, fixtures, &c. The stock
was insured TO the amount Of five hundred
dollars. a Yt,s 4e.
The stock OF -four and wheat destroyed,
amounted 10 twenty Ave bundled dollars
insured Two thousand dollars. The lumber
destroyed amounted TO thirty, FIVE hundred
dollars = not insured. TIE two adjoining
houses, with the east wall Of DR.. Vancour,'i
church, were partially destroyed. The 6rt
originated vhen the mill was running, ant
all hands about. ~ 81 80 .ans la
The total amount Of loss, and on which
partial insurance is effected, islwsniy thou
sand dollars. .espsh a.aasa
Several persons were seriously injured b.
the falling Of a portion Of the southern wall
A man was taken from under lbe heaps o
rubbish, with his leg broken. Another re
eeived severe confusion on the head, by ,h'
fsling Of bricks from Que Of the burnt walls
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
MiIRpER AND ROBBERY.

Oae OF liie N st daring rpbberies On rec
ord was .coninltted al Peoria, H., last Sat.
nrdaY morIing, about l0o'cIock, on The pub
iic.bighway. within a couple Of miles o! tho
city. A genIltman (oamo unknpMn) wa;
attacked aud rubbed Of 81 400, principally
Wisconsin maney, by Two men who had seen
himdraw tho money at lhc banking house .
N. B. Curtis g. Co : a. o 9o'cluck AN, ant
followed him. He has since died Of hi'
wounds. The whole city is ia slate Of in
tense excitement.
Subsequently, tho Williams were taken uea
Sprnafed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
RAlLROAD ACCIDENT.

William Anderson, an eaginesf on The
Uiica and Schenectady railroad. was killed
ii The Palestine bridge on The 22d inst. The
anqIne san over cow and was ,hiown Oft
ihe lrnek, and Anderson Immediately jump.
ed or asd tho wheels ia,sed over him lie
died ia twenis minutes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
THE TOMATO.

THIS plant or vegetable, sometimes called
Lore Apple, or Jerusalem Apple, which be-
longs 40 Ihe same genius as ihe potato, was
FIRST found ia South America. The use of
his food is said 10 have been derived from
the Spaniards. II has been long used also
y the French AMI Italians. The ds'e Of rs
rnluciisn tn this county is unkuawh. lI
- said ilni The tomato has been used in some
uaIIs oC Illinois Tor moro than iry ycars.-
lis introduction on our tables, rs culinary
yrgeiable, is Of recent ds'e. Thirty yeats
4rn. il wns.hardly knoen, bui as an olna,
ment 10 tie flower garden, aud for picking
II is now cultivated in AL parts ui the couR
,rv, and found either in couked or raw
.tatn ON mosl tables. Ia warm climates u
is snii they are more used Than IN NOrihern,
aHd have mn:e agreeable taste. u is now
ns.-.!. in yaiuus parts Of the county, IN soups
aud SAUCES, to which i inpaFts al agreea-
ihle acid h,vot; and is also stewed and dress
led in vaI ons ways, very much admired, and
imany people consider il a luxury. We Of
ten hear it said thai a relish for this tegela'
bic is an acquired one; scarcely any person
! II ii. st liking il. Il has, indeed, within q
few Yeas, cume into very general uso, and
5 considered a particularly healthy article.
! y learncd medical professor in the West
lpronounccs the tomato a very wholesome
food in various ways, aud ndvices The daily
use orr. lie says it is very salutary in dys-
pcpsin and Indigestion, and is a good anti
,iole to bilious disorders, TO which peIsons
are liable in gnng from a Northern to q
warmer climate. lie recommends the use
Of il also diarrhGN, and thinks it preferable
TO calolnel. The tomato Is n tender, herba-
cenns plant, of rank growth, bat weak, (etd
and glutn0us. The leaves resemble 'hose
of the potato, bat the flowers are yellow
and arranged in large divided branches. =
The finit is large yellow, and bright rec
color, pendulous and formed like the sqnasl
shaped pepper There are smaller varieties
inne pear shaped variety, and also red anC
IyeHnw These arc ealen and relished hy
many from the hand The red arc best fol
cooking; the yellow for slicrng like cucum,
bers, seasrned with pepper, salt, and vlne'
gar, and eaten raw. The seed should be
Isown in the early part of Mlrch, in Sigh
hot bed, and the plants sci out in the oper
ground in May. In private grounds, It vii
be necessary TO plant them near fence, oi
20 provide lelises for them TO be trained 10
lin the same manner as for nnsturtons; they
will, however, do very well if planted bu1
four feet distant from each other every way
But nice way to keep the plant erect and
tie fruit from the ground, is TO drive down
four stakes, so as 10 make square, sew two
feet each way, around the stakes, These
will keep the vines from falling, aud expose
the Fruit nicely to the sun for ripening They
will bear til frost -Jowaal Of Agricm
| iLTP
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
MURDER IN CINCINNATI.

OCTOBER 90,
A man by the name Of John Rely, mur
dcred bis sister in-Iaw, 10 Water street, last
night. lie caught her by The hair OF the
head and pulled her 10 The floor, aud then
struck her Oh lbc bead with the heel VI his
boo, so vi5lcutly as 10 prodnce death almost
lnstanianeousIy. The wOmrn's naH'c is Ann
Thomas Rely is in jail. Ciuse, ialem
perance
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
The census returns Of Washington show

TRAVELLING strong lazy fell ow who
preferred begging TO work, called on gentle,
man and asked for cold viciuals and old
clothes. The gentleman asked him what he
did for n living.
mo, much, "said the fellow except travel.
ling 4, " ,yts WY
swell, then, ," said the gentleman eOolly
opening the door, &lets see you travel"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
A YANKpr ar ,porru,--A Yahkce nm,

A YANKEE AT 'PoKER--A Yankee and
a Soulhernet we're playing poker on steam,
boat. lg.a.0ra se5a y.t6 .ait
Il huvn't seen an ace for some Tina, re-
marked the Southerner. ~ a9N'i
wall, guess you hainf,' said the yankee,
but can tell you where lhey are. One oI
them is up yoar shirt sleeve there, aud
The other three are 10 The top Of ono Of my
bUiee H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
TIE LOOKING GLASS RAT TRAP.

Tue August number Of the Journal Of the
franklin Institute, conian the sPeciicatlnn
of patented .Mouse,trap This improved
mode o. body snalcking is as follows:
2 A savory piece Of toasted cheese is sus-
pended on hook Enter rat. small
mirror is SO adjusted that the rat sees his
shadow in the glass. Gust as Richard did, y
and nnt recogn zing himself al first sight, and
thinks that sume other rat is aiming for tho
cheese. lie rushes in to head off his rival.
The board he treads OH is deceiver. II is
supported by o weak spring, (pobsbly pa.
tentt'uss;) which yields under his weight,
and precipiiates him into lower story ofihe
trap, when The il1or Il es up 10 resume its
place, AAother raj comes along, sees the
reflection Of his predecessor, as well as his
own, and thinks two Tn's are sighting for ifo
cheese. In he goes---down he goes, and 80
on totes QUOTES. ali .ys4a y
| The advantages Oflhis trap are oviOus. i
ecUnomses cheese. Il saves tie animal a.
live, aud affords 10 mankind and dog hind,
the pleasure Of subsequently, killing him At
their leisure. II teaches useful lesson.--'
Rats should Study optics. They should leaan
10 know themselves and know their own IA,
ccs, when they see i in the glass, Hence.
our man rats are now beginning TO ctook the
the long hair around their lips and give them
a characteristic curl, so that they may iden-
tfy themselves by using haii-lip for an
ear mark. ast. .l Il, as, fa> >9oap.
The trap above described 70, We believe
the invention Of Mr.. James Stephens, Of Mid
dletown, MARYLAND, and I very ingenious
and excellent rap. iga taeH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
From fke Ohio Statesman.
VOTE or OHIO.

Below We give official Fole for GoEefnoE,
so far as returns had bsea received at the
Secretary ofSiale's Office. We will kil ~
as fast as returns cmne in:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

or Dib5s says the frsI time girl kissed
him be fell as if be were sliding down rpini
bow, with yankeo Doodle n each hand.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

There were but few farming Implements
exhibited. The premium for the best plow
manufactured in the county was awarded TO
lssaac S. DImars Of $500.
There was one Of Pitts patent tbreshng
cleaners exhibited, an excellent mnchne,
believed by many 10 be The best in the eoun'
TRY, but moi being made in the county did
not come under the regular list of prem>
iums.
There was also small straw cutter ex>
bibited which appeared to work very nicely
and easily, the Secretary did moi learn tina; i,
was offered for apremium. A'.sf*
There was also exhibited a seIfacting
press for cheese or cider, but il was though
not suitable fur pressing any Thug heavier
than a cheese on account of the difficulty ol
raising the press, the chief advantage mp
pears to be the constant, regular pressure.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

JENNY LISD's irSi concert in PblladslPhia
was eminenily suceesslnis ThSihea,re was
GRO ded In every part, and ihe audience
manfssled The utmost enlIiusiasm, Thus
Itrinmphs attend the fair SWsds wherever she
goes. sai ig Ylv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

New YORK Oci. -.
The Steamer Asia with dates from L'V'
eIpool 10 October IL, London, oelobor H.
and Iui,, Oot,iIer 10, auived here this mnln
inr, n h.n ,,.,st ion nrlnrl,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
Editorial oleaniues,

TENNEssEE.-A large meeting Of the citizens of
Knox county, Tennessee, was held on the 9th
inst at which resolutions in favor of the Nashville
convention were unanimously adopted. and twen-
ty-two delegates appointed.
The General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, convened in St Louis on
the lst inst. Present-Bshops Andrew, Paine,
and Capers. Bishop Soule was expected in few
days. G
Sr. LOUIS. May 4.-Sinking of a Steamer, dn,
The report was current at St. Joseph's on 3Oth
of April and believed to be true, that the steamer
Cora, on her way to Council Bluff, with number
Of California passengers on board, was sunk, and
fifteen persons drowned.
ST.. LOUIS MAY There were 10 deaths to-
day and yesterday, and 90 for week ending on
Saturday-al from cholera. There is considerable
alarm in consequence.
The Methodist Conference will probably rise to.
day on account of the epidemic, {.
The Chattanooga Gazette of Friday announces
the passage of train of cars through the tunnel
on the day preceding, This is the completion of
the first great railroad communication between
the navigable waters OF the West and the Atlantic
Ocean.
1t is limited in England that Sir Robert Peel win
shortly be elevated to the Peerage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
Address to the People of the Southern States.

We have received from our Representative, the
Hon. ]. A. Woodward, an address to the people
of the Slaveholding States upon the subject OF a
Southern organ, to be established in the city OF
Washington, signed by sxty-four Senators and
Representatives, good men and true. The address
is reported by the Hon. A. P. Butler, Of this State
from Committee appointed for that purpose. 1t
is an able one, and brings the necessity for esab-
fishing such an organ clearly before the South
We wish this measure had been adopted earlier
We have little hope of doing any good among
those who always-have kept and always will keep
(fthey are alloweD the kernel and give us the
she'll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17

acter been sustained ib placeof that puerile mass
which has been tostered asvipcrs in our bosoms,
fanaticism would never have triumphed SO com.
petely in this mighty Republic; for it is
GA monster of such horrid mien,
That be hated need but be acen."
The best way to judge the merits of a book is.to
read for ones self. Mr.. DELAY the agent for this
place, and will be pleased to receive subscriptions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
Eakir of Silva.

This extraordinary and laughable Ventrioquist
gave one Of his inimitable performances last eve
ming, in this place. He gives another tonight We
advise all fond of the marvellous and wonderful
to visit the Fakir's Representations. Go early if
you wish to obtain good seat. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
New York, May Is.

New YORK, May I5.
The Cotton market was active to-day, and
an advance of ID was realized. The sales a.
mounted to 1000 bales at IL IL for Middling
Upland, and IL 3.4 for Middling Orleans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
The Charlotte Journal

We refer the Editor to an article in our last pa
per, wherehe will find OUR sentiments expressed at
length in regard to all am'-conrentionisls In this
he has our reply tb his article, which has been
mislaid or lost, and which we have not time now
to notice further
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17

9 The following gentlemen were, on Mon
day evening last, elected officers of the Camdel
Independent Fire Engine Company, to serve TO
the present year:
D. H. SHULER, Capt.
J. WIENGES, Lieut..
II. s. RIDGEWAY, Sec'y.
H. G. WELLHAUSEN, Treas'r.
J. L. BRASlNGION, lst Director
CHAS. |. SILVER. I'd Director.
R. J. McCREIGHT, Sd Director.
J.K. WITHERSPOON, 4th Director.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17
CAMDEN, S. G
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IT, 1850.
TELEaRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Reported Ior the Journal.

Reported Tor the Journal.
CHARLESTON, May l6, 9 p. m.
The market is quiet, waiting the accounts ofthe
next steamer Prices are firm Sales of 300 bales
at IL to Is. Weeks sales 5000. Receipts 64oo.
w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-17

CorroN CRop.-The receipts of cotton at all
the American ports. are now over six hundred
thousand bales behind last years to the same
date, and still falling off,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
LATER from Honduras

By late arrival, we have received files Of the
Honduras Hatchmon to the 3lss ult We copy
from the paper Of thatdste, the following sems;
TIE WEArHER-Tnis week we have been al.
most inundated by the heavy rains which have fal.
len aimoas Without ntermissiou aimee last Tuesday.
Never within the memory of sae oldest inhabitants
has such weather been experienced In the month
Of Auguss-which generally speaking. is dry.
The Custom House MS again been removed from
SsDto Tomas to Yzabal, a. it was found to cause
100 grtst an Inconvenience 20 parties trading with
the interior, in consequence Of their having 70 go
TO the former port TO enter aud thea return to the
latter for the purpose Of discharging their goods
We have had NO recent int gence from Central
America. BY the laHl sccsunts things appear 70
be assuming a more quiet and steady Appearance
In Yucstan matters would seem TO remain in
stAsu quo.