davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16
Agricultural societies.

1.-The great practical truth and charac-
teristc of the present age is. that great
| public Improvements were carried out by
means Of voluntary association. This
principle--the principle of voluntary as
sociation-of bringing minds together n
act upon each other, is the great princi pie
and truth Of the age. Its germ, TO be sure
was to be seen centuries ago in the Old
world. II was to be traced in the estab-
| lishmcnt Of cities in the fcudal age: it was
still further extended III the pro;e
associations Of Europe at a subsequent
period. But it has been long-both in the
old country and in this-before the idea
was brought 10 bear upon agriculture and
the tillage of the SOIL The reason ofthis
was obvious. Merchants. traders and 9th
ers. congrega!ing in large cities, could
meet together at almost any hour. sum-
moned by the peal Of almost any bell, 10
interchange their sentiments on any topic
of moment
"Not so with farmers. They were scat
tered all over the country; their labors
were mostly solitary-here upon the plains.
and there in the deepest recesses of the
hills: they have no Exchange. no Coffee
iouSo, i'o LLy ICoHi. Wiiclt tilcy COUiu dS-
semb.e together conveniently. Such too.
in great measure. was the case with them
now: and hence it had become essential
that these annual Fairs should be held
Hence the necessity that they should be
universally attended-not so much for the
sake of the exhibition. or of any discours-
es to be delivered. or lectures to be given
AS for the sake Of interchanging senti-
ments. of comparing the experience OF
one with that Of another. Of mingling TO-
Sether and keeping up communication
Of ideas. Every man obtained great
part Of whatever knowledge he might pos
seSs by convers alton ard commune alton
with others. Books indeed might do
something in this respect. but nothing in
comparison with free communication II
we should deduct from the aggregate OF
each mans knowledge. whatever he had
learned by communication and conversa-
ton with his fellow man. very little would
be left. and that little not worth much a,
best. 1t was intercourse with each othe,
that made men sharp. and active and en-.
terprising: and therefore. if there should
not be. at any annual exhibition Of an az.
ricultural association, a handsome pair o.
steers. or a likely COW in the whole coun.
ty. still if there were the men assembled
togetherin social intercourse. then he said
the exhibition would be productive ofmuct
good:'-Ddnie1 Webaer's speech at tn
Norfolk Fair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

e. Henry Box Brown, the negro that
escaped from Richmond. Va. last sum-
mer. by being packed in box and ship
ped as merchandise. the New York Ex-
press says. is now getting up panorama
of 1.-The Slave Trade and life on a Plan
tation''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16
Liquid fer Cleansing Metal Castings


-One OF the first operations in cleansing
metallic work after it comes from the cast
ing or from the hammer. is to free it from
the coat of oxide which adhereS to il.
This is done by keeping it for some time
in water acidulated with sulphuric or
muriatic acid. But there is one evil to
which the meta! is liable. in this way Of
removing the oxide, viz: the metal is liable
to be attacked on is points, angles and
edges. by combining creoso,e with the
acid, this evil is said to be prevented
Napthaline and glycerine is as good as
the creosote. The French remove the
oxide from the iron plates by sleeping
them in sour bran liquid. This we be-
lieve TO be most excellent process. In
the baths composed either Of the acid and
creosote, or the sour bran. the oxide is
made to scale off without the metal being
attacked. Therefore the castings can re-
main in the bath for long time without
any apprehension for the safety Of the lines,
points and figures.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

nasty Accnsafion.-A young girl. a,
service in wealthy family in New York
was accused fs,ealing two wine coolers
which had been missed. She was com.
mitted to prison. where she contracted q
sickness which caused her death. Re-
Gently. the family being about to repair to
Europe. commenced packing their plate.
when the wine coolers were found undis-
turbed.
@it is remarked as something unu.
sual. that there is not in the present
House Of Representatives. at Washinc-
ton. . single member of the name Of
Smith. TO balance this, however, there
are no less than s Kings, and 2 Cobbs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

An Elopement in Consemplation.-
The Rochester American 10 responsible
for the following:
CouRTING scENE-Miss Canada-Plesse
sir. will you marry me?
Uncle SAM cannot disguise my aE
fection for 50 a,niable and beautiful .
young lady. but your papa must be con.
suited, and must procure his consent.
Miss CO never mind. III ask him
myself. and ifhe refuses, well get up an
elopement.
Phancy Phellors-A phine company
Of phreemen phsntastically and phunnily
phixed of with molly apparel, and noun
ted on horses Of all varieties. paraded
yesterday. They were preceded by
General Staring. phlanked BY General Gu
riosity, and phollowed by General Laugh
Tern Y. Tribune.
Grl, is common for girls when thsy
give their consent TO say to their lovers.
600 ask my faiher'' Abacheior resent
ly got acquainted with a pretty woman,
to whom he very soon popped the uses
tion. to which she replied. go ask NV
husband!" He supposed her to b .
spinster.
E-'Shall we take Bus, up Broad
way!" said young New Yorker, Who
was showing his country cousin the won.
ders Of that city. 'sOh, dear, no." said
the frightened girl; II would NOT do that,
in the Street,"
@We find il stated that Rhode leom,A.
has within her limited territory I63 81.
ton mills, consuming annually 100000
bales Of cotton, and mandacfasinR 10.
OOO, 900 yards Of cloth..-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

In the town Of West Bradford CPa
there is an old ChUrchyard in which stand
seven tomb stones, side by side, covering
the remains of Nathaniel Thurston. Esq.
and his SIR cires. They stand in order
as follows:
Mrs. Betsey Thurston, died Nov. 25,
1890. aged 81.
Mrs. Martha Thurston, died May IL,
1899, aged 80.
Mrs. Huldah Thurs.on, died Sept. 8,
1901, aged "a.
Mrs. Clarissa Thurston, died Nov. IA.
1903. aged SO.
Mrs. Martha Thurstson. died July 81,
1904. aged e5.
Mrs. Mary Thurston, died March 3,
1903. aged 27.
Nathaniel Thurston. Esq.,, died a,
Lansingburg. (N. ~ October 81. 1911,
aged Sc.
This case hardly beats more modern
one we know Of little nearer home. A
deacon in one Of our most prominent
churches in this city. and his amiable bet
ter-half, form queer instance in matri-
mony. The deacon is the .Gfth husband
Of The lady. while the lady is the deacon S
fourth rife, Beat that, who can.-Con-
necticut paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

@On dit that Fanny Ellsler is in Pc
curiary difficulties, caused by her son.
who deserted from the Austrian army to
Charles Albert. She is now forty-three
years old.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

4 POLITICAL PHlLoSopHER--The people
Of Worcester have elected the editor of
the Spy to 60 to the Legislature, and
elected us to stay at home. That shows
very plainly which they can spare best.
Worcester (Mass) Palladium
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

Jersey Newspaper Doe.-We publish.
ed a few days since notice of dog be.
longing to Mr.. Hawes. of Boston, which
goes regularly every afternoon to the Of
fee of the Traveller for his masters pa.
per- The Paterson Guardian makes us
acquainted with faithful Jersey dog,
even more remarkable than his sagacious
Yankee compeer. 'sIle belongs to John
Anderson, Esq. Of Hackensack. and is
daily in the habit OF obtaining his owners
paper. \ few minutes previous to the
regular time of the arrival Of the Hobo
ken stage. he takes his station on his
owners stoop. and on the passage of the
stage, goes out to meet il. If the driver
neglects 10 throw il off, the faithful dog
follows the stage. barking the meanwhile.
until the driver performs his duty. Hav-
ing obtained the paper. he hasiens to de-
liver it 10 his master. Though the For,
Lee stage passes the premises at or abou,
the same time. and resembles to a con-
siderable extent the Ifoboken stage in
appearance. il is permitted to 60 on with
ou, being mo!ested." -
Great Newspaper Sa7c--We learn
tha, over 10000 copies Of the mammoth
Pictorial Brother Jonathan for Christina.
and New Years were sold during the
month of November. by Messrs. Wilson
& Co., Of New York. 1t is calculated
that the sale viii reach $50, 900 copies
before Christmas day. at an average price
Of ten cents per copy Fifteen thousand
dollars for the Brother Jonathan! Who
saws this is not a great country!
nrAt fire in Cincinnati lately; one
or two Of the engines threw clear blood
instead of water. upon the devourer
drawing it from the hog slaughter houses
Blood was never shed in a better cause.
@December 10th, was the anniver
sary of the destruction Of the tea il
Boston harbor
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

The celebrated John B. Cough deliver
ed one of his admirable Temperance
Lectures in Morristown. on Tuesday even
ing. A single sentence Of his powerful
address speaks volumes. and ought to be
placed in a prominent position in every
dwelling.-It was this-''Every moderate
cup if he woULD-every inebria:e WOULD
if he COULD" Who can doubt the fact,
Let every young man treasure up that
truth. and repeat it whenever tempted to
take q SOCIAL glass.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-16

FATE OF A PHILosoPHER.-The foreign
correspondent of the Boston Post says
that DR.. Dick, the celebrated Christian
philosopher. is now reduced TO want. In
consequence of the liberal tendency Of
his writings. the British Government has
refused to grant him a pension. and now
unless private benevolence furnishes the
means Of subsistence. he may be left 10
starve. 1t is proposed tha, lecture. on his
character and writings he delivered in the
principal cities Of the United States. and
the proceeds applied TO his beneh'.-No
mans writings have done more TO set be-
fore the mind proper subjects Of inquiry.
nor to enligh,en the understanding and
improve the heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BY telegraph.

BATH July Arr sch Auakspss NYOfk.
Clio June - biigs aechanic, Martinique lat inst Lamar.
line Philadelphia
sALEn July PAR h Mary CLARK. HYork
BOSTON, July 3-Arr 5hgs WIN Stafford, Turks Island;
Ann & Maria, GOenburg May IL; Josepeh Albion. Rot
erdam, May 10; Hauihls, Adra, Spain April 2j; Venus
River Carlton, Savanna; Lincoln, Wilmington, Nc Ed
ward Telet, " ashington, NC; Lancet, NYOrk.
Brig NOTthmG1, NYOrk for San francisco On the 30,h
ulI captain taken alex, and the brig up Tor
Boston On the 81 insl got ashore Ia fog at Marshied
hui got OF Without much damage
schs Richmond, Georgeton, NC; Boutwell, Nevbsru,
Cid ship Gull, Valparaiso and San francisco; banks
WessecunIeOn, Sal Franclsco; Elg Philadelphia; bngs
Sarah, Trieste via ae'sinai Asia, Baia Russia Nusyss
J w Godfrey, 81 Msy's.
Schs judith, Ward, Georgetown, DC; J Kiug vii.
ningion, NC Hll Carter Ricemol5; Cora, Jasper FAkr
aDo A Lawrence NYork
NEW-BEDFORD, July 3-Arr ship Monongshes Phil;
schs Hay Daiier; Benjamin Reeves Pha; Henry
Gibbs, NYoTk
Sid brig Leonldas, Indian Ocean; sch Sarah NYork
PROVIDENCE, July 2-Au schs Ruth Thorn 49, Carde-
nss; Baker. and Argo, Rondoug sloops Long, and
Mary Helen, NYOrk.
SD brig Adams, Pa-a; schs Delaware, Charles senecs
and Meteor, do.
FALL RIVER, July Arr sch Silence, Alban,; sloop
d FIsh NYork.
81 sch Ann Q Baker, Phia; sloop J Gorhln, Albany;
%, sch, Hume, RondOut
CHARLESTON, June 30-Arr steamer Isabel NYork
kEW-ORLEANS, June 25-BeloW, ship Jssslrs from
kfoTk brig Partridge Boston.
Arr at 81 john NIB, 18th u shirs Medsra from Norfolk
Bueua VISTA Boston; let inst bsrE Courier Boston; brig
Z heyiUs, Alexandria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY A.

Wan nv Cod continues DIN ana declining 80 l'ls
81 George Bayk 90 At he12 70 ard LOO d. a al
We.f.ru B1rk f7l ~ 59iccuring al "a "a Ft Ifrk
ersl are n.ctive nil 70 were iaten a. III ~ p
she'd and Herring without ehsnge
TOBACCO-Wih moderate supplies, di'couraging
pro,p.cis OF tho growing crop the larEet reans ~ D1
nncv and wi hin ten dAys, an advanca OF idl
eerf has been rsazed on al qnau-s below prne s.iec
tions puress'es being made with syidY We quote Nh
tpctv Leaf Inferior 81 cents; midtng 7d1l iAr 319
pr4ne seaections olde; Nirgnia Lugs 5Gil inferior
C17I heavv dark shipping sag; prime, none; Missouri
Ing, s-buI few other grades on hanfj Marytntinsr0r
1IQfl-nope other here and Mason County 7sDt2t For
Nsulfscfured there has been unusually large demand
he pss montb gratua Improving prices, closng With
On inward tenfeucg; sales sane line, p 4f Dkgs pres
ert stoeE II e6 The sales within few days include
200 hhds Kent1rsy 7dfl ceus 100 Virginia, Sass 81
MARYLAND 5ds4; 10 bales Havana, . 50 Cuba 81 NOS
ana cases Pc rsyvsnia Seed Leaf rs did not
lean 7here have been received the past month $50 bales
srd "a essks Scraps from Havana 5J bales Cu0a All
hhds Kentucky &c The stock 10 the nspe.don Ware
bou,e Is,ps consisted OF bids Kentuctv go Viz
girIa and North Carolna snd II MayAnd-togehsr5 o69
hbos ber So less than the let u besides which here
are s71 ba.G 48l do do Havana and ~ Florida
OILS-Lrseed is steady bot not active a QT6c y gal
lon Bes AmercAnn bols sold at 77c In Whale there 10
verylitle doing.
slerm connsts IN active demand for xport and specu
lAon ISLES 10 the extent ~ 80 sbs have been made
since our last The transactions here embrace cArgoes
OF about LOO bhls esch at l9c gallon 90 do al
price and cargo of 30 DO pyae terms In NantucEsg
sales have BE- made o. 100 Obls at l8c In msnafsc
ured we notice Of 4000 gallons Unbleached Winter
l7c 600 DO Spring a. &c 1000 do at l3c and 800
do bieachsd do al He p gallon WhAe-Ws have no
change notice 10 the market which remains dull Toe
only Transaction " hch has come TO kno Wedge
eel Of go bhls handsom NWCoast reo,r-d At 59lc II
gallon WhsebDue-Ssl-s Of 10 600 ibs Polar at Sc and
2i,OC0 DO do, Understood 10 De Al same price
IWhslemsns Shipping Ist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Arrived.

Steamship Europa, Lou Liverpool Ju-e p aui Halifax
46 hours, mese, TO Cusard Ga the day Of ssi lag,
passed ship Grmmounans Of Boston, Of TIE Bell Buoy,
gong in-"nhed 70 ne reported
Ship Gutenberg (Ham) Flor, Hamburg Is d. mdse aud
go passengers, 10 schmiei Bachen.
Shp sayAne (AusL Bil-fsr Trieste 20 Is AID Gibraltar
80 dG, mdse 10 Duulh Co.
Snip Eliza Morrison, (Brl McCuIer, Liverpool IS days.
salt TO Richardson, Wslson Co
JDeWolfe.
Brig ocean Bird. Godfrey, AuguSs, lanber to Russell
Morton.
Big tBr Victoria, Dryer 81 Johns, NIB, tsys, nmbsr
Brig boundary, Haskell, Newport days, Ia ballast
Big Belona, Br) Williams, Leghorn 81 days, mdse TO
Barclay Liyngiton.
Brig VIM NIcIel.. Layton, cher7aeli, lumber, to
Simpson. Mayhem Co.
master.
Brig Hero (Brl Pike. opOrto 81 d. wine, L., to jag
L8urie.
Big Caledonia CBr whiasbohm, Pictou Il d,, coal to
Big Watson of sedgwicE, Allen, Mlcsias, lumber to
Brett 4 Vose.
Sch Grace Darling, Bartlett Baltimore iron, bound TO
Sch Albert lBr, Barns, Dorchester, Ns, 10 d. grind
Sch Henry Payson, UNell, Boston, miSe
Sch Holcoit BearGe, Boston, mdse.
Sch Friend, Halett Boston, mtse.
Sch Dahlia, (3r) Marin, Malaga los, and Madeira &C. is
me- 10 Barclay Livingston
Steamer Kenhe6ec, COPes Philadelphia, mdss to Stanton
&SDicer.
Sch Chappe NOOnan achlas 10 d. luai5sr to sinpsoa
Mayhew Co.
Sea Mentora Grover Bangor 10 d. lumber to Z snow
Sea C Brooks RoseD.ook. MachaS 10 ID, lumber.
Sch Splendid, Hopper, Machlas 10 DIS, LUMBER.
Sch Nafcissa, Jones, Boston, mdse.
Sch Andrew Brown, Allen, boson mdse, bound 10
Albany.
FELLOWSHIP Martha's Vineyard, Glasgow go d. Le-
la Of Bslumore-By pilotboat II Hal
enthusiastically Cambria, for HALIFAX and Liver
pool ship Auas, for Ligerp soi; brig Juls.
VIED-sun NE, meridian do, sunset ESE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

held good during the year 1890 the aggregate
Imports of the country have been ss9 5s7 $50, aud
the Expo Is sI37 ,o66, 800.
The advices by the Europa are not important
In business circles generally there has been an ab
sence Of activity. nevertheless the Produce mar
ken have been steady, and sales to moderate
extent have been effected. In the value and sup
ply of money there is no alteration worthy of no.
tice. The commercial accounts received by the
Overland, West India AID North American m ails
were considered, on the whole, of satisfactory
character.
The following are the London quotations for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

usually exhibited si Alg-cirss The Fixed light hitherto
siuss9 the beach - Ags~rss bas b~en removed 70
Green lizard bsairg ESE sboui mie 'ou fJrrrsf
position where vii ~ hid sf-f the 5tn Inst Il 70
elevation u - feet f0n ire level Of The sca, and
from TIE 81 cuartsr the nil gaE " Do seen, from ths
The Nghtis Invisible.
LiGHTHoUsIs the ISLAND ~ NosDKosrEs-Tvo
store Lighthouses OF . sniW gaE have been erected
upon The hrst point - - Il Agd OF Nordkosier Ike
wise called Kos'erkusn situated on be northern shore
Of he cOung OF Robus goo -. above the and 10 So
81 y nouh Ian ude and IN "a = longitude essi Of Green.
vieh ard 20 lS' 50 east o. Feroe
TITO Lighthouses " feet high 70 tie tower, aad p
fei % The tsme vhi-h l. 81 ff show. the level OF Tia
SEA, snd can De- on ris hl from the deck 81
sssel Al % sneo q fom 20 Geographical mios The
mNts ere 80 eet north "a tosh upon thu compass dis
snt rom ops RrOher. On he F0gkercmost tower is
SEQ stationary light ~ ~ itir9 Size s1t on he
inmo,t one rotary ishL ils revelation occupying two
49, ufng which u eNhiis sh'n bat rapid dsshes Of
tney ~ Do lghiel hr ihs frs, tine 90 NE Let OF
ing r. nmes 81 The year aoo5io - S5r he oaer L,ghi
housrs In the bio gdOun ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Diensters, &c.

smP SCOTLAND, CT Ean,neksL from Boston Dec ~ Tor
California several tunes reported Rl RIO Janero IN Die.
uess 10 saied under dae Of May a. about 10 be hove
for repairs Her crew excepting ths frat and second
male, had either died lef her and Dnsd other vessels
BEiG NoRTHMAS, NicksrsOn, which cleared from this
port the 2ih ulL for saa Froncsco put back
count Of he Sickness Of Cspt N; 10 attempting
Boat during tle fog on Monday last, Wenl ashore on
Msstheld Beach Al isst accounts shs had sustained
osmsge, ana was on he smooth rand. Abe steamer 5
Forbes efi Boston on Tuesday % s.tisl her OF
letter from Calcutta dated May I, s.1teS that the gale
CT April - In The Bay Of Bengal was very 7ers. -Four
or tive slips reported dismsstet ~ Sand Heads but
no particulars were received II 10 % all probable
that any OF sheEe o1wsrt bouLd s1Ps cr tie United
States a. he last which lef Sand Heads the Epem-
poucts April IL; abe WOgld have got ong BY the
26h that hen disabled abe could net have got back In
three DAYS ...
BRtc ELvfRA PErEHs from Philadelphia 18Th alt bound
10 WsE Indies reurred 10 Delaware BreskWaier on Sat
urdsy lest account Of the alarming ndsposuon Of the
Capisn.
IIvEEPooL, Jure 2-The Portland, Thompson. arrived
from New Orleans on ne STAT ley in al 81 lon ST. passed
with yellow metal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
From our Conerpondan,.. |

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Aryired-ship Caledonia
Brsncer Harris NewOhse gchs Worcester, RhOdes
Providence Amy w Leeds, Endico,l, dc; Eliot Sharp,
dc; PsOs, Berry, Boston Mary Ann Guest Holmes War.
WICK; Henry Lee smith, Providence; Sophia Goifrey
Powell NYorEi M jenkins, Babbldge, Charleston. sc;
Algons Willow, Calais
Cleared-Barks PseZ wilkins, Lagusyra via DemsrarA;
Delaware Lewis Boston, brigs Nsraguagus, Huxley, d.;
Orlando, Hl, Salem MasE schs Ti0neIta, Leland, do,
Mary Ann Guest, Holmes, Dlghlon; Vicious, Wray Bey.
ery: Paos, Berry, BOSOM Eliot Slarp DightO1; Sophia
Godfrey Powell, Providence; Henry Lse smith, Prov.
dsncsi Ann. Lev u Boston; Victoria (BTl, Hail. Nassau
ny; Zion, Fled Norfolk; W Leeds, Endicott Pr1gi.
denee, h w Candy Story, sIonagIoa; steamer Peaob-
scot Seymour, nYofk.
NEWPORT, July 2-AyTired3chs Mary, Trsdmore
Virginia julia Frsnces GichrsL Fall River Tor Virginia;
slcop May Helen, Dayis, NYofk FOR Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
u I Z ID

On wednesday, July 3 AMELIA w JAUNcEY' aged
50 years. -, FL. ,Ao.a n, 49, r... h-.n.,, o.
L. Tnrrsv and his brother, j. w Ja1ncey, are respect
sr ,yd 10 attend the funeral from hsr R,e regtderce
Hs nlscs WILLIAMSBURG, Friday morning, a. H.
AM Her remsins will be taken 70 "resn"ood Tor H.
INV sfler q lingering ilneSs CHARLES coE, Esq
rssyes ard friends Of tbs family sso ,hose Of biz
.or. srd souin law VIM Z. Smith, are respectfully In
viied 10 attend his funeral this afternoon, ~ O'clock, from
Oh JulT MATHEW HUTCHINSON, in the s7h year Of
bis sge -, IL. III I, -. II,
s,r "a No AZ are invited attend his funeral Friday
orrrg bh inst 10 o'clock from his late residence 22i
13reenvichs bis remains viii be taken 10 Greenwood
Cemetery for interment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
"' RIcHaR6soS, BROTHERS co.
s,,,, Coubrouzh &. Stiff. Circular,

stItt, CoubrOugh & Sfiif's Circular.
Per Europa. LIVERPOOL, Friday June Il.
AsHEs-sma lots OF Pots selling at 28s Pearls
main the same.
BAcoN-Tne lower descriptions Of Bacon have been n
good demand sales reaching 100 boxes al previous rates
The better sorls have slightly declined 10 price.
RArK-smsll sales Philadelphia at lls 6ial2s per cwt
BEEF-Ths saes OF the week are sboaI 100 Heroes a.
previous rates.
BEEswAx is in limited demand.
CHEgsE-No transactions 10 report
CoRs kc-Our Corn Market continues In lfeless state;
prices remain about the same for Wheat and Flour For
Indian Corn there 10 slack demand, and prices must be
quoted Cd per quarter lower;
IRp has been in steady demand and 80 been
sold principally al S2s per ewL
PoRK-No sEes 10 report
RIcE-sO terces brought l9s Sd per ewt IN bond for fair
RIsIs-2COO bbls common Amber sold at "a Sda2I Sd
from the quay
TAR-No sales 10 report
TusPESTfNE-5oO tbs fair Rough soli at s. eIs5s %,
which Ia further decline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Cleared.
Steamer FLORIDA. GIbson, Mobile.

oIednIoI FIUTIdh UlDbOn, MOOIIts
ships Lon don, bsDsfd, LopdUn. 6rnue. Hl1ITn Co;
NewHsmpshiTe, Chase. Liverpool, Zsregs & Co; Atla1
Homan, Liverpool ate Gardiner Z Howell; Defence
tBrL Brewster Quebec, Ptkipgton; HsrbinZer (srl
Sampson. Psnsma Boyd Hincken; Sullivan, Waite
Charleston I Warcle.
Bark Arisna HaiOny, Malaga J 3 Sardy L Co.
Brgs Dem8rNA Porter, Csrdenas X r Buck 1 Co;
Esther Ann, Mckinney Nassau. Mp, Acksrly; Clyde
Roberta do doi Aoran Coleman, Curac "a ) w Levi.
Schs 0oTs Nickerson Bah; Lamariine, Chapman VIII
minRton, NC; Ariadne, Avery, Baltimore, Van 8runi L
Slight; Sarah Maria, Downs, Santa Martha De Misr
Frances, Gardner Washingt1p Cornela franklin Bos
tom Hunter. Baldwin, Phaielphis; MARIN Maria, Mex
erson Salem.
Barge Porpoise, Drake Philadelphia
Also, cid I'd, bark Olympus 9TH CrOweu, Quebec; brig
Eolo tSieilAnl Castela, Malaga