davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
S6dBfammer> Seri6t.

SUSbua 0aHfe, Gfq., S6asmeifter BON
eeoba @auntp, in 8sdnun9 nit befa9tem
@auntp. pom fen Sanuar 1S49 bis gum
1ifen Senuar 1850, beire Sage NIT Elm:
oeffhfofien
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
Gtod auf Der 9auerei.

5 pfcrbe, SR6bre, 16 6dbs, 5 8inocr, 8St6tr,
Bull, 10 etisrs, 90 Shooft, so Sbpsins, 3 gBd:
9tL DcOrtcrn, , orIlhlitten, 3 9fIt9G GNstn, 3
Sbuttarrcn, DrcibmOIbine, uuo l SBjnemUbLi.
grtroe Der 8auerei.
S92 9utbs( gEaisn, s6S Rcoosn, $50 ,6afr, 81
St0ebSaOmeu, 81 ,Slltroomtn, 430 6ortcfttn, 1904
IBGcbtcrn in 8GIGsn, l45 8dtcn. 25 3lpitGStn, so
GctbrGtCn, 25 Rctti9 Supptn6cbnen, 3 86rrd &C;
ial;sne GurtGu, $500 6rauttSpk, 81 SrbSftt Soutrs
fraut. 46 0abunasn pru, 25 9obunoCn Mslibtcrnflt:
ter 103 puno eebetbCltsr StahS, 1914 Yfuuo 8iuos.
bauts, 1867 pfuno 8al66bGutr, 10lS Qhlno lin:
ibttt SS3 Ynno Stbrot;, 1904 pfuuo 8uttcr, 1900
8ufbd SOIt une l52 e0pun9sn Dtn9er Guf ras eonp
odban
Ssrfrti9te QrtifeG.
102 gNonn&bsmbCr, SO 9laar 6cIeu, GEcitGn, %
gBettbsmor, SO Srousnfrcds, Is llntsrrSds, 45
Sbrrtsouuts, 20 Shdrw, IL Sraurntopptn, 10
SrnntcnnCts, 35 8iubsrbGmbsn, IL 8uabruon;Gss.
IS Seorntkiocr, 42 4aar Strinpft, 70 9,aar Gn9c,
ftridte Strimpft, 8 Yaar 9sttidts l6anclhube,
3pon9spCittu, Sruhtdds, s SpraaiSds, 8 gcittrs
10 8stiberju9e, 4S ScpftiItnGter;uec, % esntdbsr
25 toanbttihcr, 81 Cuts Sidb0arn, 95 Cuts Strumpf
earn, 64a garbS etnsn Gbed, 925 IDarbs perant
eincn, uno l041 Waros 6atblsinsn--44l Yfupo bart,
uno Is Barrels petbe Seif.
SIeifb perfdIabtct.
ebpcinrfsiitb 6067 Yfunb. 8iubfdEb 1905
Yfunb, 80ltsfeifb 764 YfuuN.
2(nSabI Der Qrmsn i'm Saufe.
Gs bsfanbcn fttb am l. Sanuar. 1910, la in Dem
pauf. BGbrenb Dem Sabre pureen 260 rn9cncni:
men. @etcren 2. 6onSe an;abt 376. gcn btfn
nuresn 2l9 cntafTtn 3lpe9psrtunoen 90 IIno 9stcr;
BEN rpurotn tcet rNh Dem lrmCnbaulr 9cbraebt uno
% baben iib atfprtno 9cnatbt llfc war Die 5abt
Oct Irmcn i'm lbaut om l. Sonuor. 1850, nrb los /;
43 gRannsprcnen, 33 Gcibspsrlcnen, Is 8naten unb
IL 9Rabdtn unttr II Sabrsn. untsr wsIbsu fb 10
gBabnfnni9r Gsfinosn.
@e9perbunoen.
erpina gNiGcr an Srantfn pcrfb pcn S6srmasunat.
Scepb 8nclIer an Secr9c Sa6iGn prn Sprtn1fitlo,
Buds Geunn
Gifitia Stbact an glutbau @siG ron epnn SauuIdip.
SbOmos Sauf, 4uffsber.
Scbn 9[anf,
Scros 8rrblt
Ss6ruar 7. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
sic Nler,te fonuten ihn niht hciIrn.-

Die SlcrStc fouuten ibm niebt bcilcu.-
Glns anotrc Sur pen ausiCbrun9 ourtb grants
/ II an db n % a [ a NJ, rpeltbcr bas Cir;as
unfbttors WIttd in Der 9Btt III, uno lbcu SouEn6s
ctr orfnun9SIccltcn 9cbdt bat.
Sr. % NJ .. Senntr9s, Gin Gaufn,aun III
Ylcrpcrt 9cutrc, QIbtabula @ountN Sbic itrjcb nm.
term 2tSn SttcbGr 1913, uno bStbrirb cine Sur pcn
IuSSeb brun9, nildbcr burtb c6iasn 93alam ON
.prn. 98n Grcdet, in cinCm nabclieacRbr St6btben,
brtprtt puret. Or. 4rcdct bate bdtft pcn Qertsn
uno SRtotjtnsn 9siuht obcr cbne n fiuorn, bCnn bic
fotot pono ltnEs un6armbcrj9cn lln9lbsurrs, Il 6:
brun9, bate berclts flttn 5alt an cncn 0etens:
tbttsn 9tncntn uno jtrltGrte uno prIbpGbts Ilinen
6SrpGr ccrmaRCn Dap CT nur nctb cinrm @crrpt 6bu;
lidb fab. ct pirec pcn Isryten uno SrenoSn oufoc:
aebsr, a6 crcr, Oct balo bas @rab bGucbncn iperSe
Itsr iII6 in rctr tcettn Grtrtmitat, 70 rrnbrtar cs
oub Ebeint III cs ecdb pobr, tog Oct GrErautb pcn
nur flint 8cdn ron 8rant's inSianiIbem ollnocn.
8aliam Die pano ecS 3srItSrers btnmte uno Germ
CREDITS GCunobCit bCrtCS, uno bSrIt(6e in list mic.
Der Gin oriiinbcr uno ftarttr 9JUann.
Iies punotrbare Sur tpuree aub pcn e. D Damn.
Gfa, pcn icurm Srt, in cinem 9riSft uutrrm 29ltrn
SAM ls49 btIbrisbCu, uno 9cra9t baG br Grcdst ale
g0ebi;inen, pcn ornen CT 9cbSr 9ebraubt babe obsr
alIs cbne Grfc9-baB mcbrs aGrjts 9c|a9t bobtn, CT
mids Ittrttn, uno bae CT ME mcbr pcn ltnrm 9ett
aufItebCn ptros, II. 10. I6sr es r cine crtauntnes
Sbotiod,s, ooB CT burtb Den Gs6rauh ron nur ftnf
% ctteln n ess cti9en 9alams sCGItcmmsn ber9e:
ittllt pcroCn lti.
GIrOis rtiss gRiSyn rpiro tsinabt in itetr Stabt
Der Ssr. Stoatrn strtauft-uno bsi
6utb, 0Oun8 nuo SrrrIcr, aItntoan,
Y. Nl. 8une, gicro SBbsitbaQ-Rtu6tn eataer,
SbIdt Dantn'-S. .. uno 8. Or. eitbtsupolusr, Ga:
talauqua-S. Wresr, SrEnSrStoun-uno G GiEnbart,
Sit3GSeiIs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
s(u Die stbtbarcn Hicbtcr cer Gpurt ppu
Common lSlieS fir 2crhn Gnnntn.

gSir Die untrStihnctsn auoitcrcn pcn eCtba Gauntp
br;cuSfn hermit raB mir bic 8ctbnune pcn ScIbuo
banfc Gh, Shoemsiittr bss ttiaettn Gountiss, fir
lS49 9snou NIT otn Stbcrn uno Den rarauf tcsiebcu:
oEn llrtanotn p'r9I'hS, uno Die &Gbnuns 0s ribti9
uno pabr 9cfunecn babGn. pir le anosoctCu in, unS
fancen cine 8ilanS ron brcitaukne ftbsBuubert ape:
unbctSi9 Sboltr unr siuuuNhnbe Gents, in ben 66n.
eCn res Sbaemeiitsrs, Srbuo bonls, Gla. Bur Seta.
9n9 bEn baben mir unirrc llntribriftGn Urocfiot,
eisfn lOtn Sag Sanuar, I'M Sobr 1850
6. 6. Ncubarb,
s. 6. Clifton. 2tubitOrs
8eor9e 8Ianf, J
1obu @iebtcuipaIter,
SrnjGmiu S5rciuia,
SamHcl Suaus,
0cmmfiunCrs.
SStruar 7. uo3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
SH6erL S6reiGpapierl etc.

QGs artsn rtfsiEft, Gsfbibtss, Shut: uno onetre
Stdcr, 70 rpit iErs Qrt ed,rsitpapsr Senfttr' une
9Rauopopsr, Sdrsiborn, 2intc pcn itesr 5artt, uno
alIs anesrs in hiSts Sab stbSrise artttL imn fbr
useris p p,rtouftn i'm Subftrbr rrn
9utb, gouns unp SrerIsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07

8aabtt an 6idrd uno 8arrst fir Dcdsts
ftir bic Gpunhsl(mtsftuben,
IN bcaan une &bcmpfcn ec.
IN Ssluusr. 8ufh uno &c. fdr 9t6nts stt.
IN @uGtap ssilhnsr fiir 9dbcr ,u btnosu,
an pR .piutsylafsnfbaf pen Il. SR, Yfcuniu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
Mrntcit Neci)ttilaaet.


Die Gednun9 Don @barleS Sdger, Gfq.
Sdoemeiffer Der Sirsftoren oss t0auics
sur 8tfddfti9un9 unb untabaItun9 Der
Qrmsn, fur oas @auntp eetba, pom 2ten
Sanuar 1S49 bis ben srften Sanuar 1850.
beios Sage nit ein9sfdIofen.
Sr.
1Si9. San. 2-Pitan; ben leeter 8ednrno, 8 500 1S
Seb II. Gmpfaussn rom untp.Sdbaemsilt. 500 90
2pril2 Dc. 10. 1000 90
%. @cn S1atbon Saein9sr, Iufitber
dbsr Gtilabctb Ycter, eurb 9R. .. G6Tbaro, SO
Suni g. @cm Glert Der ecdba Gountp Gcurt,
ejnantteilrrn Scbn Wunbt (bcr arme),cts
ner ber @rbrn bes prrltcrb. Scbn Wunot lis 67
Stunt lS @cn Gflabcb Gart, apnriuiitras
trir pcn SomsS Glart-8ctau ufcsr etibtu'
fcltcn bsS btla9tsn SamrS 9tart, d %
Sept.3. &cn Scbn Sd9er, @fq.--Setro9
erbaItCn ocn strihieccnen buditers. tprtbc
serfto9t wurosn, neil iis bci Der @dittns
Ic9un9 btr pciosItCr9cr STRIDE Sriltt9e
Gttr6nts ptrtduftCu, DO 90
fer gu mribisSsnsn ssittnO ' 1000 90
Deg IL. Do. be. 1000 90
II. @tn GR. .. @bsrboro-8etro9
rrbattcn far bic Sitter, nstit Yaar9cI0,
bss psrftCrbsnen Scbn 6. gcb, 45 90
II. 8cn 2bcma6 Saut aufftbr, lis IA
1850, Saul. Sc, DC. 65 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

and is now prepared to 90 work with neatnes
and dispatch.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

The Bulletin ofthe Western Art Union.
for April, is out, and contains much in
teresting matter relating to the Fine Arts.
We copy the Programme for 1850:
The Western Art Union was established
in the city OF Cincinnati in the Spring Of
l847. and Incorporated by an act of the
Legislature of the State Of Ohio during
the session Of 1919.
They announce to the members that the
plan Of operations for the present year
will be the same as that heretofore pursued.
which is as follows: Every subscriber of
five dollars is member for one year. and
is entitled to The TRAPrER's LAST SHOT,
an engraving executed in LINE AND SrIr-
PIE. by L. ID. BoorH, of Cincinnati, Is BY
% inches i'll size, from the original picture
10y w. Ranney; a copy Of the Annual
Report, and the published Proceedings
and Addresses at the yearly distribution
All the funds Of the Society. after de-
traying necessary expenses, will be devo-
ted TO the purchase Of American works OF
Art--Paintings. Soul pture, &c.--which will
be publicly distributed bv lot among all
the members, on the first Monday in No
vember of each year
The Paintings SO distributed will be
richly framed at the expense OF the socie-
". Members out of Cincinnati will re-
ceive their Pictures from the Honorary
Secretary nearest their residence.
No member is restricted TO a single
share, but for each five dollars paid in. is
entitled TO an additional copy Of the En-
craving. of all publications of the Society
and chance in the drawing.
The Picture Gallery Of the Art-Union
will be always open. free Of charge, to
members and their families.
Honorary Secretaries are appointed 10
transact the business Of the Society out OF
the city of Cincinnati. They will receive
and forward subscriptions, receive and
deliver TO the members in their districts
the Works of Art. Engravings and Re
ports OF the Institution
The Engravings and Reports arc for
warded TO the Honorary Secretaries at the
expense and risk of the Art-U Union. The
Prizes are forwarded at the expense and
risk of the prize holder.
Powers celebrated Statue Of the Greek
Slave probably the most valuable work
Of Art in the world, is one Of the prizes
for distribution this year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
NUMBER 81.


The popular writer's Of our age, SAYS
Mr.. GREELEY. are its most influential
teachers. Where the College Presiden,
or Professor is molding one mind. D:c..
ems is forming the characters Of thou
sands; and so in a less degree Of others.
The Popular Press is the Peoples Col
lege, their lecture-room, their tuition.
Many man has grown in mental stat.
ure-is more enlightened. liberal aud
humane-by virtue of the single journal
which he has read thoroughly and thought
fully through the last ten or fifteen years.
Many family of children is tgrowing up
to lives Of greater usefulness and worth
because of such journal which has been
read and thrown aside as thing OF no
account-which the subscriber has often
half resolved TO stop. as to save some-
thing toward the proper education Of his
sons! The difference in general intell.
gence and IDEAS oc life between q family
which has grown up regular readers Of
some good journal and another Of equal
natural capacities in which no journal has
been taken nor habitually read, is very 70.
markable. And thus thousands whose
educ alton Is said to have been neglected
who have enjoyed no privileges beyond
those common 10 the humbiest-are gro ".
ing upto fill responsible positions. and fill
them worthily, by virtue Of tho hour or
two per day tina, they have been able to
devote TO Il iudicious selection from the
current Literature Of the time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
From the Dauton Journal
q BTU AR ".

DIED,-On the 18th of April last,
JONATHAN HARSHMAN. Sr., Of Mad
River township, aged So years, 3 months,
and 10 days.
The deceased emigra,ed TO this country
from Fredarick county, Maryland, in the
and in 1906 or = he came to this county
Montgomery and settled at the Union
Mills, where he continued until his death.
In the year 1908, he married Susannah
Rench Of Salem, in this county, who died
some 10 years ago. lie had children.
5 sons and daughters, all Of whom are
still living except two John Rench and
Mary Germany Those surviving are all
settled in this city and neighborhood ex-
cept Reuben who is in California.
He was man highly esteemed by his
friends and fellow citizens--of correct
moral habits-temperate in his life and
manners Of living. lie possessed bust
ness habit. which by activity and con-
slant unwearied industry, and attention
to it, enabled him to acquire an estate
worth from half million OF dollars at his
death.
Hewas useful and good citizen and
will be loss to the grain producing por'
ton Of this neighborhood.
He represented Montgomery county ir
the Ohio Legislature. And was Presiden
Of the Dayton Bank, from the time of its
organization to his death.
He was kind and affectionate Father
and his children and grand children viii
deeply feel and mourn his departure
with these we sympathize. w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

The Branch Mint at New Orleans has
been closed, Mr.. Macumbo. the late treas
urer, having resigned, and the President
has been unable to get any one of suftl-
Glen, responsibility 10 accept the station
on account Of the smallness Of the salary
Artificial leeches have been invent
ed by Dr. Alexandra Of Paris. and are
generally approved by the faculty. They
work as we'll as the ..live crittur," and
last great deal longer.
ftJIt is said that fight is to come off
in New Orleans in June next. for $500 a
side. between a two year old grizzly bear
and New Jersey swapping turtle. weigh
ing 2lO pounds.
@T There is man living in the back
woods. who being invited to a New
Years dinner. eat SO much Bears mea.
that he wen. home and hugged his rife--
thing he had never been guilty Of before.
~..I say, Pete, some rascally Whig
stole halfmy pig last night"
allow do you know it was a whig?"
because. if it had been a Locofoco
he'd have stole the whole Of it. Locofo-
coism always goes the whole hog
rAPPO1NTMENTS By THE PREsr.
DENT, BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND Con.
SENT OF THE SENATE.-Willis de Hass, o
Virginia, to be Consul OF the United
States for Merida and Sisal. in Yucatan
Curtis II. Saunders. of Tennessee, tc
be Consul of the United States for St
/ Catharine's Brazil.
| J. J. Wickes. to be Assistant Treasures
of the United States and Treasurer Of tn,
Mint at New Orleans, in the State of Lou
isiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

The work will be issued in seni-monthy v
numbers, commencing in January, 1900, and
will progress with great regularity.
The whole work Will be published IN 4O num-
bcrs, at % cents per number. and completed
within the current year, 1880. liberal dis
count will be made to agents
Any one rrmi,tIDg the publishers SO IN ad :
vance, shall receive the work through the post
Office FREE. Of expense. 2l-Jt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

GA letter from Paris SAYS in the prov
ince Of Leon. Spain. the richest gold ore
has been discovered. All the inhabitants
Of Grenada have left the city for the coun
try; and the sands OF the river Dauro, a.
we'll as those around the city are filled with
the precious mineral. The monomanin
Of gold digging is general now in Spain;
5000 men were already engaged in wash-
ing, digging and fighting for the acqusi.
ton OF these unexpected riches.
p"Why." said a physician TO his
incorporate neighbor, '.don't you take q
regular quantity every day-set a regular
stake that you will go SO far and no fur
ther!'' ~ do" replied the other ..bu, I
setit down so far off that &c, drunk bs-
fore gel to it,
Mas. AM S. SrEruE.s we'll known a. .
writer for the magazines. sailed in the HermapS
on Saturday, for tour in Europe. ia company
with the and daughter Of tho Hon. ZstoS
Pratt.
The election ofSpeaker cost the United States
about SoO.O0o The Louisville Denoersf says:
Corn ought TO be very high when Cst6 bssrs
such price,
Lows Youxs DaHAx',-A lad nj an,ed wsrd.
aged IL years, has eioped with and married .
woman Of 10, who lived in . doctors family in
New Haven The poor boy had not bees aceus-
TONED TO female society.
| The edtress Of tho Lancaster L;tesary Ca
zette says she would - soon sestis her soss il
| a rata nest Of swissle tsw, - sltew . mas wisA
whiskers to kiss her.
Industry must prosper as the msn
said when holding the baby while his wife
chopped the wood.
/ Ycu often hear Of a man s.beino in Nd .
vance Of his age" but you never heard
Of woman being in the same prcdic.
ament.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
A. BALLARD.
l. u d cS' = n q e IN n kcr.

I Shop on Front street, East side. ADORE the
Methodist Church. and adjoining his d,ceiIing;
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
a CohfLETE assortment of Ladies', Mis-
- ses and Ch'ldren's Shoes, Sc. on hand at
all times, and made TO order
Nov. I, lsi9. Ae,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
Journalism.

The Newspaper business, saws the TIT.
bunc. extensive as il now is and vast a.
are the strides made by i, within the last
ten years, is still clearly in its infancy.
People speak Of the immense issues of
the Periodical Press, yet rarely reflectthat.
in this enlightened 1850. not one family
in four throughout the United States reeu-
larly takes and not one person in three
hab'ualy reads any newspaper whatever.
Yet the time rapidly approaches wherein
no one who is anybody or does anything
can afford to do without journal, what
ever his tastes may dictaie-when he who
has anything to sell or needs to buy any
thing, whether Of Labor or its fruits mus,
regularly read some journal in order not
TO fall behind his neighbors and deal with
them at ruinous disadvantage. on
course, we are here contemplating but the
lower and grosser uses Of the journals.
but these alone ensure their universal
diffusion The time is at hand when the
common farmer, who just now fancied that
he threw away his money on . thrif,less
indulgence when he subscribed for some
cheap Weekly. will find that he canno,
do without a Daily, though he should
never read anything in it but the column
devoted TO Markets and Prices. lie nigh,
as wisely attempt to economize by using an
eleventh century plow, or letting his horses
go unshod, as by allowing his competi,ors
and the buyers of his products to have
the news day ahead Of him. Rapidly
as the taste for reading expands, the ne
cessity Of reading is fast ou,stripping il.
/ a man his orn Grand
was a widow and her daughter r. in ~.
and man and his son. The widow
married the son, and the daughter the old
gentleman. The widow was therefore
mother TO her husbands father, and con.
sequently grandmother to her own hus.
band. They had son. to whom she was
great grandmother; now. as the son Of a
great-grandmother must Lc either a grand
father or great-uncle. this boy was one or
the other. lie was his own grandfather!
This was the case with boy at school at
Norwich.-[ Hoods Magazine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
DRAWN SILK BONNETS,

that for ncatness and fiShion shall not be
ce'ied. Orders from distance puuctually at
tended 10.
al;-Shop on Front street, opposite the Me.ho-
dist Church.
Richmond, May ;, 1850 aO-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
BOARD OF VISITORS

BOARD OF VISITORS.
The 1djafnnt EenernL, together with five ht per
sons, to be annually appointed by the Execu-
tive, to attend examinations at least once III
the year, according to law.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15

@Reckless youth makes ruefal age.
The New York herald., 1850-03-01
Brooklyn Ulty Intelll~snce.
CITY TRADE REPORV.

THURSDAY, Feb. 28-o r. M.
There was rather more doing in cotton, and with .
frmer feeling in prices, though sales were chiefly
Effected 1t about the quotations Of yesterday There
there was some better inquiry both from The East and
from the local trade. Canadian continued dull, and
sales limited Southern continued to be inactive and
prices heavy. Wheat continued firm, for domestic
grown with sales Of Southern terms stated below
Canadian In moderate request, for import. Corn
white at about the Current rates Of yesterday Pork
continued dull, and without change in prices Beef
was inactive, but at steady prices Lard was dull,
cheese continued firm, and in good demand. Coffee
quiet, and ralss limited Sugars were dull, with
change in other leading stas, Of the grocery
AsHEs.-The market continued as last reported,
with sales Of 100 barrels pots At SO 62 pearls were
rather dull sales 20 barrels, at $6.
BREADsTvFrs.- Flour Sales Of 1900 barrels
made q p SIX So; for common to straight State
$5 SO IS 62x. Southern F2our-The market wss hsa-
w with sales Of 900 barrels at IS S6 06 for mixed
brands 50 @ y So Is for straight Baltimore and
easier with sales Of 500 barrels at 50 for conn
@S small is Jersey .nd
res Brandy wine ct private bargain. Wheat Our
ket was firm, with fair demand for domestic for mill
Ing and moderate inquiry for Canadian for the Pro-
yncss; the ralss reached 1900 bushels good white
Southern at 81 is; and 900 bushels Canadian at
rye, and the market was dull Barley was scarce and
wanted, with sales Of 900 bushels prime two rowed
9s' R,sr Rss .sa .na :.
and 30 35c for Southern. Corn was heavy and
rather easier for description the sales were
43 900 bushels ct 63 for ordinary North Csrolna 81
for mixed; b5 6o for white Jersey and Southern and
Sec. for Jersey and Southern yellow.
CoIF.E.-Tke market continues quiet, but steady,
for all descriptions.
CorroN.-The market steadier to day q decidedly
hrmer feeling prevailing in part attributable to tele
graphic advices from the South, which are in every
way encouraging for those who not forced to sell
To- day 1000 bales have changed hands at quota
tions which We continue But few parcels be had
at full half cent decline.
The New York herald., 1850-03-01

sAIEs
rcsro- rstrssry AZ Broksrs board shares Boston
ss'ns ksiirosd lss,f DO DO. 1n3 d. Boston wor-
cestsr Rs lroso pt a. Tttehburs Railroad IH7A pdo
lltss level ksirosd, III DO Oxs.psburs HsalrDsd
25 do Vermont Central karesd. tf do do, 4sk 90
BsstJn ffsviasnce Faroad. IA no DO ola Colony Rail.
rcd, go IS 70 DO do t6i do Western Rarosd IuQs
DO n7L do DO iOx % %. Reasinr RAILROAD ~.
q a.. Do. fsA de- Eastern Railroad pek do DO. gs,,
80 N-fmont sbtIal Railroad Dividend No. efsu ~
d. No z, 500 stO Novfsk County Railroad Bosds by
G2k sltsN a. DO. hH 61, g. e do do Ca ~ shares
efant bsri rei. ~ do bsst Boston Compsny ~ 1915
siettf, Po.,sp company Dividend, ~ slooo vity So.
yesrf ph SO Esssx kshtf t l5 shares Essex Con psny.
v4 M hiefts lls Second Bodrd2 shares kastern rs
road %. ~ Od Coicny Railroad go 6S do. de- So rs
d. Nsrmcnt lepira ksiross. tsh 40 do. Reading Rail-
rcd 1i-e q d. DO Fts; 90 Per land, saeo Ports
uti Rhiircad eA; Do. Boston Providence ksiresf,
ttk So vernon enral kaiiroao Dividend. No ~
shsfes Nerttans Bsnk. 1t kasls Bark. l03; DO;
Great tshr. r2 2 % ksst Boston Compsny. bs<
DOMESTIC MAEKErs.
tsurptnct Csrtts NsHssr, Feb ~ At market 310
cattle sb,ut 1o bssvss and leo stores, consisting Of
vorkirs cors an6 cslvee y~srngs vo years OLD
aud thre. year. old rrises- Market bs~f extra as
70 per c~t, frst qusity 81 as second 40 ~ 7s third
A. sa ordinary, IS So SO stores-workipe OXEN.
SEQ s7tl SO Sos lows spd calves, s2o, s2s, sSl
ttE ssten veal calves soid at 50 . 90 esch Year.
rnes -, - a ti1 Two years old, $40, SIS $40
1hres yssrs old si2 sle s24 sheep and Lsnbs-
0tt At msttst Prices -Extrs 80, s5a SO. by lot
81 IS, sl T5ss2 Srns none.
The New York herald., 1850-03-01

mOvements or individuals.
Hon M. Cameron. Sir @. Simpson, Cansds: Hon W.
Washington.
Lieut.. Rodgers, U. s. NJ, has arrived In this citv.
Hon n. 9 Littleneld is on visit to his family st
Portland, Me. "