davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18
25 Barrels Of Sugars,

nECIDEDLY the incest aud bat bargains offered o.
IL late. Just arriving ut STORR5 IL LANGDON.
March 5. lltt.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The two Houses of CoNeREss having assembled
on Monday at twelve o'clock, and, after the usual
formalities Of opening the Session, appointed
Committee 70 inform the President Of the United
States that they were ready to receive any COM
munication which he might desire to make to them,
the PREsIDENr soon afterwards transmitted to each
House the following Message.
Appended to the Message the reader will find
the several Reports from the Heads of the Exc
cutive Departments to the President
IIt is not customary for the Secretary Of Stats
to make an annual report to the President. The
Annual Report Of the Secretary Of the>Ireas,tr5
is made, not to the President but, by direction Of
law to Congress, and will not probably be laid be-
fore Congress for some days. ...
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIeEScER

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREK
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (averaging eight
month) the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions OsE DeLLAR per copy. spr'as a,
Areducton Of 20 per cent or oneh Of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay for at one
time, five copies Of the Weekly paper andake reduction
Of 25 per cent Cor onefsurh of the full chage to any one
who will orderandpay for at time ten more copies
No accounts being kepfor this paper il will not be for
waded any unless paid for in advance nor sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07

they TO nave been acted upon on or before the hst
day of the present month
hardly have been expected that the series of
passed your last session. with the view Of healing the
sectional differences which had sprung from the slavery and
territorial questions should have realized their bene-
fcent purpose. All mutual concession in the Of
compromise must necessarily be un~elcome men Of
opinions And though without such concessions our
Constitution could have been formed and cannot per-
maneny sustained yet have them made the subject
Of bitter controversy in both sections Of the Republic 1t
qued many months Of discussion and deberaon
the concurrence Of majority of Congress their favor 1t
would be strange they had been received with immediate
appreciation by people and States pudced and heated BY
the exciting controversies Of their representatives believe
those to have been required by the circumstances
and condition Of the country believe they were necessary
to allay aspees and anmosies that rapidly alternating
section Of the country from another and destroying those
atena sentiments which the strongest supports OF the
Constitution They adopted in the spirit OF concia-
ton and for the purpose concaon believe that great
majority Of our felow-cizens sympathze in that spirit and
that purpose and in the main approve and are prepared
ali respects to sustain these ensctmens cannot doubt that
the American people, bound together BY kindred blood and
common traditions still cherish paramount regard for the
Union Of their fathers and that they ready to ebuke any
,,,emp, to violate integrity disturb the compromises
b;cb Il is based OF to the laws which have been
ed under its authority.
The series Of which have alluded regard
ed BY me as settlement in principle and substance final
settlement Of the dangerous and exciting subject. which shsI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
Communicated.

Mr., EDlToR
The attention Of several Of your
citizens has been directed 10 the unsafe and
dangerous condition ofyour side walks lead
ing to the Old Church. In a town like Cans
ton where we have enterprisipg and public
spirited men; where our congregations are as
large as we usually find them in the different
churches on the Sabbath, and where the ordi-
nances Of the church are as highly valued as
they are with us, il is necessary that the side
walks and streets leading to the house Of God
shoald be kept in the very best order.
The cause Of Christ demands this from those
who wish it well, and the ample return the
church, OF Christ will make by dispensing her
institutions to those who may attend, viii
richly repay any labor or expense the effort
may require.
If those who have the mnnageme ut Of such
means as are raised for the improvement OF
our town will suggest some plan by which the
walks on each side Of the principal street
leading to the church can be speedily repaired,
they will bestow a signal favor on the coDgrega-
tons wOrshoPping there and receive the thanks
Of many christians. A CITIZEN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

LETTER OF APPROVAL TO GEN. FooTE.
We find in the Port Gibson Herald, o
letter forwarded TO Gen. Foote, after
having been signed by about one hun.
bred Of the staunchest wings and demo-
OF Claiborne county. The Herald says
that, had time permitted, the signatures
OF more than nine.tenths of the voters
oflhe county could have been had"
But four persons to whom the letter was
shown-two wings and two democrats
refused TO sign It. The signers Of the
letter, 50 says the Herald, are known to
General Foote, and "men on whose as
surance Of the general approval Of his
constituents he can fully rely" This
looks like there was a little "treasonn
70 the democratic ranks Of dis State
II this is a fair indication public feel.
ing upon the "cor NgEh," the "dis.
unionisIs' will ha7kS take a asteD
backwards" or they will be found
where, q all places they most dislike
in a woful minority. We would give
the whole letter but for want of room
we a only extract the following;
"lnstead Of meeting with that Opposi-
lion at home, with which you have been
90 frequently threatened, we believe
mat you have the hearty concurrence Of
OF a very large majority of your constit-
uents, and that you will be sustained in
all your views with regard to the COM
promise measure. We speak Of course
only for the compass Of our acquain-
lance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
BALI,

There will be given, by the munif-
cent and enterPrising proprietors Of the
"Artesiap springs,"a magnificent ami
Cersary Ball on the 4lh July. From
what we learn there will be a large at.
tendance from This and the adjoining
counties, This place will be d%epopula.
ted we fear; the preparations for the
occasion are on a truly grand scale, and
we are confident that every one will re-
turn delighted. Let US all 60.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
To The 81, Louis Times.
Further Particulars Of The Burning Of
tho Steamer Griffith.

A vessel saw the burning steamer ahead, q
little before daylight. She stood lor her, and
found her 10 be the Griffith, burned down to
the main deck. The propeller Delaware, CAPT
Napier, was there, aud the vessel left her tow
ing the wreck ashore. Capt. Napier reports
200 lives lost. The Delaware was not with
her when she burned. Those saved from the
fire, got on shore, and will be up in an hour or
two, when further particulars will be obtained:
1t ia said that no females or children were saved
except the BARRIERS wife. The Steamer was
about three miles distant from the land when
she took fire. The mate immediately ordered
the boat to be steered for the shore, and she
grounded when within about half a mile.
LArER.-Mr. Sands, fthe Arena, who con-
versed with the mate ofthe Griffith, informs us
that about a this morning, the Griffith was dis
covered to be on fire; she was running near the
shore, but all on board, said to be 300 were
said to burned or drowned, with the exception
of thirty. Seven only of the crew were saved.
Capt. Roby was seen to throw his wife over
board, and then jump after her, but they were
drowned together.
NO cause has been assigned for the fire. The
steamer caught fire about fourteen miles east
OF Cleveland, and Mr.. Sands, who was stoppino
at Lloyd's tavern, fourteen miles below. saw
the flames.
LATER STILI.-The propeller Delaware has
arrived from the scene Of disaster, bringing
only Tour Of the survivors out of thirty or forty.
Among those saved, were the first mate, and
the acting clerk upon the trip, Mr.. Wilkinson,
broIher-in,law Of Capt, Roby. The Captains
was also lost,
Three ladies were saved, two Of whom were
The boat struck about two hundred
Yards from shore. No baggage was suved.-
When the Delaware left, there were from forty
to fifty bodies on the beach, The scene is rev
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

We publish in to days paper Judge Sharkey':
letter explanatory Of his letter to Gen. Foote.
He thought the Nashville Convention would
be a failure when he wrote the letter to Foote
and says:
"That no opinion Of his should be used to
destroy, in any degree, the force Of tue ucuon
Of the conventions
We think the inference a natural one from
this remark, that he is still Of The same opinion
as when he wrote to Gen. Foote, and adds that.
" Every man who went into convention was
a tleast implicitly bound to abide by Its action"
thereby intimaiing that it he did not op-
prove Of the Convention, he is bound to. sup
port the ''platform.n 2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
Your ob'i. seryanl
W. L sHARKEY.

DEMAND FOR sILvER,--The increased produc-
ton OF gold, says the Boston Transcript, is
having its effect upon silver, and the latter has
become SO comparatively scarce that il has
gained nearly two per cent, in value upon
gold. There is an active demand for silver to
ship to Europe on account Of its paying so much
better than gold, at the mint value; and nearly
hall a million dollars went in the packets to
Europe, last week. About every packe, takes
out a considerable quantity, and the demand
ior manufacturing, has increased. The Dis.
trict Attorney Of New York says that the guam.
u.y, OF counterfeit silver money in c~ircula,
ZION 10 almost incredible, and the Secretary Of
the Treasury has givenorder for earnest efforts
to discover the counterfcitels.-Crescent
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
The pledge breaking OfPresidents Jack-
son, Van Buren,, Tyler, Polk 4 Tay-
Tor compared,

The pledge breaking o fPresidents JACKIE
son, Van Buren,, Tyler, Polk Il Tay-
Tor compared,
The second plank o fthe Jackson platform in
the canvass Of 1928, on hich the good sJackr
son mem stood was, that members Of congress
should not be appointed to Office, either during
the term for which they were elected, or within
two years thereafter.
General jackson was, during the canvass OF
1924, a member Of the Senate, and after his
defeat in the House Of Representatives in the
winter Of 1924 '25, he resigned his seat and
returned home, aud on the 18th Of October,
1895, he wss honored BY a formal public re.
ception BY the Legislature Of Tennessee
At that time he delivered an address from
which we quote as proof that he was pledged
70, and actually stood upon the second plank
81 the above platform, he said: with a view "a
sustain more efec,ually in practice the axiom
which divides the three great classes Of powel
INTO independent constitutional checks,
would impose q provision rendering any mem,
Der o. congress ineligible to Office under The
general government during the term for which
he is elected or for two years thereafter, expecl
IN cnses Of Judicial oficers3
We will now present to our readers the Srt
plaaA of che jackson platform 10 which Ii,
pledged him Ell BY the strongest recommOnda
iona, ana en- which the good jackson men
S'oeF' u the canvass Of ls2a Ii was thai ii,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

ported 10 have beeu'of the most heart-ronding
description, Those who would have moarned,
lay side by side with the dead.
STILL LATsR.-We left the scene of the
wreck at Q o'clock this afternoon, MONDAY; )
at that time about one hundred-and forty DO,
dies had been recovered, most ofihem German
emigrants The Griffith sunk in II feet water,
and is a total wreck.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

The Grand Jury Of the United States District
Court in NewsOreans, have found indictments
against a number Of gentleman, fot their al.
lodged participation in the Caban Expedition
among the number we find Gen. John A.
Quitman, Governor Of the State Of Mississippi.
Judge COteswOTlh RinEey Smith, one of the
Judges Of our 6nt has ef Errors and APP
P'als, L. 3. We Of sir henderson, late of
Mississippi. B ations 5000 each. The
trials will prObabI of next winter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

A Resolution offered as an amendment to
the Compromise bill Of the Senate-thaI Cali
fornia might hereafter divide herself into two
States, and that the new States that IS to be
made should not be hindered from regulating
the subject Of slavery TO suit herselG-passed
BY a Large vote a few days since.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

OF The communication Of "Juslice"
has been received, but TOO late for this
weeks Papes. h shall appear in our
next,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

BALRAcNE DISSEMINATING .Ahead.-It il cal.
culated that thu value Of exports to California,
from all the States on this side Of the Rock
Mountains, amounts to S5O,000.0O0; imports
Of gold dust, in payment, $4,000, 900, balance
yet due, $4,000 600. II this should not be
paidin nine months, won't there be some smash
ingq
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29


We make theifollowing extract from a letter
written by r. R. Campbell, to his friend in
Holmes county, Miss, dated Stanislaus. Calls
forma, April 9th, aud published in the Lexing-
ton Advertiser.-Y Wing.
"From the last accounts | sea they are ma
king considerable fuss in Congress about
slavery in California. They might as well talk
about slavery in Vermont-all the lands in the
country are fit for small grain only, AMI with
out irrigation they can raise but little Of that
1t is the finest stock country in the world
and that is all it is fit for. After the gold is
dug out, the country will be worth very little,
with the exception Of a strip along the coast,
and my opinion is that most of the gold that
is easy4come at is now gone. Though there
may be much gold in the country, it will take
capital and m ming on q different principle
from the present TO get it.
Take the country all together, it is one of
the greatest bumbugs OF the age. 1t is true,
some will make fortunes, but a large number
will make m%Isfortunes. Where one will re-
turn better than they left home, ten will return
worse. From the number that are arriving in
the mines, l think it will be hard for some Of
them to make q living, As to the speculation
that | am engaged in, Corning the stanislaua
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

In the Kingdom Of sonth Carolina, no man
ls allowed a seat in the House of Representa-
tives, unless he owns 500 acres Of land and ten
negroes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
saturday Morning, Jane, se, 1850,

CIV. B. PALMER, of Philadei phia,
New York and Boston, is the authorized
agent for the Mississippi Creole.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29
FROM

SOUTHWEST Pass, June 22-IO A. M.-The
ship Charlotte Reed, four days from Havana,
has just arrived, and reports that when she left
everything was quiet in Havana, and that no.
thing new had transpired relative to the pris-
oneTs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-29

ny''')'' is sill quceuain-v.
one years work and abo,, I. WI dih
oar P'Is' We have been S. Oel4o
n'gh water SO that we b, l'aoI'd Syn
canal finished. Among I IN !, 40, yal
about this country tho roi ~ y ne Iaa
Last fall they said v. |, Y '9oagh
RAIN before the FIRST Of I,, 'a'oId b
commenced nBodt tie s., VSur
A gam it was to quit abop, 4. :, : So'e
and it is now near Ii. mi, " aua
SUI It rains. But ngS ,na. Il. = AP'
% Of the world. In San F, W = ihI
be all sorts of smashing =. %',a''''' d
merchants are now paying ! ea'ni'
een,' a week for money, il o r5,, .
heads above water a month !, i''
but the bubble will burst, ''T' b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-17

On Monday morning Dec 10th, CHsEtEs Borp, son
Of Chsres and Eesuor Van kleeek In the 9th year OF
his sgu.
funeral this Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock, IRON
the resissncs Of his father No bColonnsde roEi Co
luz hia street, Brooklyn.
on Monday. 10th inst Mans. only child Of Lawrence
and BRIDGET seaan, aged rs Gays.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from the residence OF HE father TO-
day, at 2 o'clock from % Cedar street.
On Monday morning, 10th Inst, ANNEi vile OF Urls
tophtr Wheelan, aged 50 years
The friends Of the family. and those OF Thomas
Wtear respectfully invited 20 attend her funere
calvary Cemetery from No 20 Prince street.
ON Monday Dec. 16th. Of measles, JAyE AMELts, the
infant dang htsr OF George W and Phoebe A. Sherman
eyed year, months and 70 days
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral on Wesnsstay The
18th inst o'clock, from the residence Of her pa
rents. 10 Hubert street
Vermont papers please COPY.
On the l0ih inst in the Ssth year Of his age JaMss
FsRtLvr. alter short illness.
IIis friends rnd acquaintances are requested 70 at
tend his fonera th, fuesdsJl stternoon at O'Clock
from ST. Vincent Hospital Thirteenth street. between
Third aud Fourth avenues.
on sunday 18th inst Mrs MANY w.LpRoS aged ~
vile Of James waldroo native Of Barigsan co. Dub
i'm Ireland. - -
FuutTai viii take place. on Tuesday, nth inst at
o'clock. from No so Warren street. The friends snd
acquaintance respectfully invited to attend with
ON sunday. iSth iust. at 2 r NJ, Of malignant
m-asles aud congestion Of the brain JoHNvy, aged
years aud 10 months, child Of Martha J. sad John
wheeler Jr .
attend the funeral from the resideu's Of his parents
without further invitation at 81 CLARK street BROOK
lyn, at 2P. NJ this day.
sndd.nlv Dec. 9th. RicHaRp J. CAssEpr. native OF
Halifax s, and son q the lass thos Gas eoJ OF
California and London papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-17

BOSTON, Dec 10.
Russian brig Damap, Malaga, Oct q.
Brig August Savania Nov 49, Left sohrs Byzantine for
New York in days Sarah harah from Chasres-capain
Brig Henrietta Cardena Nov So Left brss Lion and Tor
rello dg schr Elizabeth going in brig Maria from
Portland Spoke sth lat 30 TO- Ion TO- bark Isabella Boston
Brgs Roscoe, Havsns Dec Il Hiram, Turks Island Wis
New York; schfs Florence, Aux Cages Nov a. Challenge
Baltimore Richmond. rhilAdephia; Brave and Norwich
Albany; Jasper, walcots. and Brilliant, New York. .
load fer California; barks Home Ahyab; Fairy Gibraltar
Brenda New Orleans brgs Logan Matansa Mary Station
Baltimore schr Champion, Wilmington, NC.
EAsr aRErswrcH Dec H.
ssiled-sohr Isabel. Philadslphia.
Arrived-Bark Massassit, surinam, NOy is.
Arrived-sehr Helen, NYorf.
Arrived-Schr John TURKS Island.
sailed-Brig John Wiley (Brl. Jamaica.
Arrived lbth-Brgs Transit Dominica and
NYork. .
CleAred-Bsrk Medora Cardsnas brss Chas Heath Glen
fuegoG A Field, Havana.
sIiled-i3th, brig Anglo Saxon. Cienfuesos.
-.-.-..'- Providence. Dec is.
Arrived-sohrs Pohsnoks Suffolk @ W PrunsI, Berlin,
Bella Pack NYork sloops Grisss and Merchant AL
bany.
sailed-sohrs H b Gibson. Baltinors Mary Anna, J W
Nagee and Reeves Phadelphia Southampton, Suffolk
Arrived-Brig Henroo. Para. Nov IL. Left brig Water
Witch, from Salem, 9th, only Am.
lBth-Schr John ireland, Philadeiphia.
wARRKr. Dec Is
sailsd-Brig Busy Matanzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-17
CITY TRADE HspoRr.

MovtAY. Dec. i5--6 T VI.
AsHrs Our mtrket very quiet with loss dirlo.
sitn OF the part of holders 80 force sslts Some 40
ibis we're sold at 50 90 So 56t ior pOis. and SO 10
for pearls Only 20 bills were received ~ the Hudeon
River 70. day.
bNS Sns,,yrs- plstr--uolde Of State aud western
nour were very stir With fair uurv TOT the Baseru
and city trade cted somewhat by tho high prices
demsnded arf The inclf meuey % the weather There
vac none 20 b. rad 90 usr inside figures excepting
ZONE lots which remniaed afost From store highpr
rates we're realized The avrisals have dwtndsd IL wu
TO few thousand daily, CO f1r TIE most part b. rail
road The n afket for the diem ana better grades
was more huoyaut y ID risiug teu1enoy. Ohio va.
less Srcosy offered ana vas wanted The transactions
s4a{4 9s; No. q superape a. 81 Is a. %; common
20 ttrsight state At - ~ i5; mixed to strsaht
Michigan and Indiana at 81 IS ~ %: good snd
round boon Ohio at 81 SIS s; pure Genesee at As
IS COL fancy Ohio and Gen see. % as lsa IS a.
snd extra 40 and DO, q. - q 50 So There
vas lessl oaeting Of Canadian. ard the market
~as better. About 1900 barrels good brands sold
at s4f5 Ecutkern -four was without rpecial change
IN figures trs ie-s active W. uodcei saIas Of
eco barrels ~ .5.12k f'f common GRADES In Rvs
Isr We fsts uoctiua % note but that the supply
AZ kci with some very choiee lots At 81 62is Corn
Mel remained very quiet, AZ SO % Cox or Jersey
aud SO 70 for pfandywiua. Bgckirbsr W nore active
and price improved tribe with ssiss u 80 sls7
per barrel; VI e2S 81 12h Per 40 lbs and sac a
Mc per beg Of rs Lbs. Domestic Wheat remained in
cord milling request but the high der nd NJ holders
rrpveuted operations. Genesee common 10 prime was
quoiee at 81 10 81 Is; White Michigan az al ia a
~ IS; and Ohio at 81 o. and 81 Oe5.. In Canadian
there nothing done worthy of attention It being
held too high fOr shiPpers. Taere was not ma u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-17


nssasus. Mobile Marion. ysAa'oa. Savannah. DssAA.
B,rI.-2sssa tsyl. La.assrs., yss.siliss Thompson
Nephew; Chiiten. Whisns. do. saSfE 90, a -
Brig.Sw Essss. shInnsr. Berss9cs. Grossly Cioeksr
Eaten, sparks Ns~vitas. Owen sen Fosssr Hepkias
sohrs-Esdora. psvsrsuxr Pert .. Piast Breoknan;
Daring Br Fought b johns Pr. Maisand Phelps 20;
John Wesley tBrI Kinney. Nassau, Mp. Hen; Frsak
NeMsth Norfolk Sturges Cisaxmaa Co; Yorktevn Wog-
lam, Pstersburg Hunter Coz Rachel Snith WASH
ingtcn; Edward Adams, Steele, PhilAdslphiA.
steamer-Ironsides, Green. Phisdsiphia. ''.'
Arrived. e
Brig Ellen haris Hail. Calais. days. with lumber. to
sehr Thistle Br Bent Annapolis. IL days. with cedar
sehT Mary. Yates cahis "a days. with lumber. bosnS
schr Hope Candy. storey. Philadelphia days. for New
London.
James Bsyard Thompson Philadelphia 4days fer
sshr Jo6n Norsau Barker days. Al
schr N Hall. Tsbstts psboy Ca. days. with lumber.
sohr W Bates. Davis, Canton Bridge, days
sohr Martha Ellen, Dowsll smyrna, Del. 3days
sobr Seneca, Brown, Philadephia. days. fer Norwich
schr Mary Tarbell. Baynum. philadelphia, days.
schr Geo Edwards, Nay philadelphia. 4 days.
Schr Trya Brown. Philadelphia, days for Nantucket.
schr Cicero. Baker, PhilAdelphis, days.
sohr Mary Crockett Crockett, Rschland, 10 days.
Drc wind sunrise. from swi meridian. Sc; sunset.
do and thick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-17

PIuIapNPmA. Dec l6.-Nrsi BOard-sl0Oo Penna &c,
lOls SEQ Penna Be. gS Loo Cam. Am Sc, siA; 5N0I
Reading o. Is7O b5 7s1s 1000 do 7 20 shs Psnas BIZ
shehili RR. col; az do Do Rehdias RI 9jS sou do
H. 3ek $50 do 36ls lC0 DO, Siisl0g do 36f Bel,cn
% do 2 80 optonissn Mir: Co. 60 so i6A lsg Che.
apesle Co.. o do g. 100 do O. loo do 3; 100 Do 8;
50 Cape Min Co.. 81 50 do, AZ 80 oatonagon Min Co lo1s
lt0 DO, ls 90 ao Jil 20 Cape Min. Co., al 50 81
Co. az; So 40 AZ 6U d. al 80 Piscataqua. ltl III do,
y de NJ: Afcr s4,si-s6Ooo Reading Co. 20 Is.s; LOU
sSeS5 tStss oTs ~ g. sS 500 Cam AM RR Bouds
i LOO Lshsh S. 5gj 1000 U. 6s6Ti lll shs Sob.
Nav. c. as LOU d. 4S'fi 100 shs hsains RK' sei ~
BsI4rsoRr, Dec. IA Siock Board-s5OOD Ches & oAis
Canal pref. Bonds 81 loo do time, = sooJ do ny
RR sA; 80 d., g. ledo 6Shi 10 York Cumberland kR