davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

iSI&, The hndersIgnsd has lately erected 9s6eS
s4EAiR G r ZEN HOUSE on Latagetcst. ,lsssssJ5 81 ~
a. epp0site ne ldf Itatops Hait and La. SSs-{A
yE faBette Square, wherein will be sold all .EAsE
sps2 kinds of PLANTS, such as Roses CaI1eIas. OF
lgy varieties Geranuns, Azaas, Evegreens and Trees OF
az descriptions, besides collection of Exoties from
Mexico, Brazil New Holland the Indies aud Cbin-and IN
et ms Establishment CONTAINS greater variety of Plants
than other in The United States, and has beun under
great EXPENSE to make it worthy of the patronage il has
heretofore enjoyed. Mr. Bach has engaged Mr. ELY as
SALEsARBi whose long experience and knowledge in the
HoIena bpsiness will ensure that exertion on his part
shall Pc wanted TO give every information the treatment
Of Plants; The prices of Plants will be LOWER than any
other bishment can sell them e Orders punetualiy
hd snd sent to the Steamboats, Houses eoH expsase
! nlu I'M IllIIN
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

PADuCAH, Ky June s, l9i6NY stock Of Cherry and Tar
Syrup snow reduced to six bottles and is poDuiarty V
increasing. You would dowell to send anobef supply
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02
GROCER rs, LIQUORS, ETC

KKIGNESs. 1dQuOHs AND CORDIAI1s S=sz=z-,.
Y For Bars, Steamboats, and FaInily use--
Dofleaay and other Wines bottled 10 order, in
every sk3e 0refs fcr silp Stores executed 1t
lia0 THoDoRE MEEEs. IS Common 81
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02
INSURANCE.

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
CAPITAL $500, ,OOO--all paid in Surplus Si6O 900
~ JAS. WALKER, Sec'y. JAS. A. PORTER, Pres
The operations of this Company for 1a yeas, have been
River Sea and Fire Risks taken at the lowest rates. and
losses promptly adjusted. w. B. PARTEE, Agent,
mh26 Iy Office, No 80 Camp street. Newt orleans
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

LIsoNER, July 20, ls46-Your Wild Cherry and Tar syrup
gives general Satisfaction We have been out Of ior some
time, and thought we would not order any; but il almost
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1S4I feel free orecommead Dr,
Dayss syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar from my experience
Of its beBitcal effects In my own have been ofsome
time past subject attacks of splitting blood attended with
weakness OF the bre3stand sensation the stomach,
accompanied with dyspeie symptoms. Last spring. having
an attack Of IT, was recommended by an acquaintance " 10
had been cured by Dr. Dayis's Syrup, Try did and
relieved by II in les than bottle. Us apparent good
effects immediate.
JnHN F ORAM I.nlies, Shomnkat 20 Rnen strsst.
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

AlA&INDIA RUBBER GOODS, ffsgFE ID EH
a suitable for persons going to Cali Sssa ~ 80
t9na such as Beds, Pillows, Blankets Leggngs ClOaks,
Fonehes Water Tanks and Bottles, Drinking Cups Bags
India Rubber Uoth, and Tents.
a complete stock of sADDLERY, TRUNKS and
HARNESS, az Wholesale and Retail at the lowest market
prices ~ Country Merchants and Saddlers can be sup
4ea git6 eSr M,s every article IN our ms, z 70 '
au7 dSW --.-ss7r 81 Common st and ii Canal 81
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

send another supply the means Of transportation
will be open.
PoRT CARBON, February 20, 1s47-.utssrs Robinson
Collins q Co.. am happy TO inform you that think Dr.
Davss Syrup OF Wild Cherry and Tar will take the lead 10
in our part Of the country; out Of it, and have haf
dozen bottles bespoke. have been asked 80 often Tor Dr.
DdUis's DeDHrdtfUG EItrdct and IoSepk D1ris Uorss
Ltmegt, that have taken the liberty Of writing for an
write me word, and send me two dozen Of each with large
show bills. Respectfully yours, SAML. x. KEMPToS.
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
FINE WATCHES, ,IEYVELRY. Etc

lfl. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLD t95sA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. k|As
All Jewelry articles repaired at moderate prices mISgA
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

CALIFORNIA ES-PoRTABLE-buil with
~ dispatch. Also, NEGRO QUAKTERS CHEAP -
and neat model, to be at the Shop--where all ;A
kinds OF iCARPENIERING WORK and JOBBIN NC llsss9
done. 21 ST. CHARLES street, near Julia.
an5 ly WIN. A. MILLER,
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

SADDLES, RRIDLLs, BITTs, srIRRUPs, etc., OF
~ every lsscnptOn. INDIA RUBBER -
CLOTHING of all kinds. AIR BEDS, PHI, Es9sssGA
lows, IAHPAuL1Ns, SADDLE BAGS, TENTS, e 52-zsaA
INDIA Rubber Tent Cloths, oi all sizes, for sale By
lylO SMITH y BROTHER, 81 Common st.
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

GRDCEREE EEss..4. Retail and Wholesale.
s.',',ssi y "a uLT Il SEYMOUR, OUR 'AinOv'''
No. "a 1ttcHfeslas sfst beflcem ST. Joscgh street
aRd 81 lfdrg : sharket
THEY take nk plpaspgq 10 inform ta friends and the
Appblia E710t4 Tint they have purchased the .ssssz
sFesikn3Wn ~ tlCAtkIs Ell Tchoupiohlas II
street. ytuent 70 ST. Mary A1afket * kA
and which Is iIfted NJ in the best manner. Whera1 <3
qcs The Grocery line shall always be 0and and
1T the Lowest prices Orders Iitr Friends lie CouIi.
Try. az iu thu tIlys shall be carefully executed.
HefE4 being prepared furnish every article of Gro
eeEies, they WI their friends with FLOUR, POTA-
TOES, AfEAIs GRAIN, ONIONS, BEANS AND
PoRk Il small packages q q barrels jylo staw 4
fESl5E sahsFPsr hsyng commences .ls lvHOL OLEsALE
~ and REF ALL Of Ll9AD DRS, WINES etc. ssa-s-a.
ptzs 20 tniorm as friends ehd customers that be -t
kseR9 1gaf on hand TIE FOL lowing, VIZ aizll7s
ss 4 1atd'ss M4goTys, and other
4-seAfeied brands very Old.
HQLA4AAfg GIN Direct importation, best quality.
MONQNGAHEl4A WHISKY.
PEACE. I. nd APPLE BRANDY Direct from Maryland
EAST INDIA MADEIR. .As-A splendid article
gyEE GORDON SHERRY
lka55ICA RUAf-Best qusliy. ~ spl's''Or'
ke9iGH, 'l.IH p. md IRISH WIlsKEY- Imported BY Mr.
s cHssD5P y. Aeh Eof every brand and description
BRANDY FRUrrs 9
6EQTcH ALE aud LONDON PORTER
W9qNeale ane Retail st % and IL Royal street, BY
ni9H IS. r.. TAYLOR.
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02
SADDLERY, ETC.


EA The subscribers have in store a fine tH-EsS(VO
NsiEf asSOrmeht OF the following arti- fe5H- ~
Ct JAglest BUtFAL0 ROBES, iT144sES u MI
I7a7 a-7 4 II A y AELLlNG BLANKETS, esss. 6sA ~
HORSE COVERS, INDIAN RUBBEK TTIII1II-
Ky IktSsAShs, TRAVELLING BAGS, etc. etc,
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS.


NO, 7 # Ifl.1 Ihlk SIItEhl, 6elceea ~ tAaFles
daa CdrOadeot, ono door from corner Of CaF0Rdesst
M Rs. WILSON respectfully informs her N
4Vl friends and the public that she continues in the ,s
above eligible location occupied by her during the ~
last two years and prepared to accommodate her ens
and those who may favor her with their patronage. From
her long experience, and the desirable and convenient
location of her House, she feels confident OF being able to
give entire satsactonto all vino favor her with their
patronage. Hef Terms will continue 10 be very Mon.
ERArE. dl0 lyd&W
The daily crescent., 1850-01-02

A GtAAdtt1lNlA HOUSES. The undersigned is I,oV
~ constructing elegant PORTABLE FIR AAiE ii
HOUSES, suitable for California. Any number Of 1..A
Portable Houses, OF such dimensions may be requ
rd, can be furnished at The shortest notice, on reasonable
terms few Houses Of Is by "a teet and II by 6 iee are
row on ia 70 which the attention Of California enigans
e called gsa Orders from the country will be promptly
attended TO- when accompanied by cash city guarantees
do I'm b. HOWARD Builder 9l9 Carohdelet Il
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
NEW mFxfee ABeur TO URGaNizE A MATE
GOVERNMENT.

Mr.. Smith, the delegate from New Mexico, pub
fishes in the National Imeligecer letter, dated
st. Louis, May gath, from E. w. Prewitt, ga gen.
tleman of great intelligence and responsibility
who is Just in from New Mexico and knows
all about the state of things in that country. He
left Santa Fe on the 18th of April
He says that the People are about forming a
State Government
"A large majority of the People Of the Terri
tory have manifested time and again their prefer
ence for Territorial Government; and at the
very last trial Of the question 1t WAS shown, even
ia Santa Fe the stronghold Of the State party,
that there were ten to one in favor of Terrific
rial Government but since the arrival of the
Texan Commissioner, who comes with threats in
his mouth, that il the jurisdiction Of Texas is
not submitted TO quietly, Texas will march a suf
fcient force into the country to compel submits
sion,' an almost universal cry has been raised to
organize State Government, In the belief that
the Government they have asked for and desire
above all others, will not be given them during
this session of Congress
They are determined TO resist Texas in epeyv
may, until resistance is impossible; and that they
may make that resistance feasible and effectual
they must have Government and State Gov
ernment being the only one within their reach,
they have resorted to that, not from choice, but
from necessity.
"They were willing to laugh at the claim of
Texas while peaceable means were used to extend
1T but when threats of force come with il, they
are ready to meet force with force, and to hurl
back In her teeth the empty and baseless claim
which she wishes to force upon them. The means
placed by the existing laws in their hands will
be used against Texas while those means will do;
and when they fail, resort will he had to any means
which can be successfully opposed to her. II the
minions OF Texas usurp authority In New Mex
leo, they will be punished by the laws of the Ter
ritory rs usurpersn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06

workings Of the whole system of slavery as il ex-
lists in our country, aud is interviewer with the
political institutions of the slavehodng States as
fraught with many and great evils 10 the civil,
political and moral interest OF those regions where
il exists
"2. RESOLVED, That the holding Of our fellow
men in the condition Of slavery, except in those
cases where it is unavoidable by the laws Of the
State, the obligations Of guardianship or the de-
mand Of humanity, is an offence, in the proper
import Of that term, as used in the Book Of Disci-
pine, chap. !, sec. g. and should be regarded and
treated in the same manner rs other offences.
"3 ResOiUed, That the Sessions and Presbyte-
ries are, by the Constitution Of our Church, the
courts of primary jurisdiction for the trial of
offences
"a. ResolUe9, That, after this declaration of
sentiment the whole subject of slavery, as it ex-
lists in the Church, be referred to the Sessions
and Presbyteries, TO take such action thereon as
in their judgment the laws Of Christianity re-
quiren
Mr.. Reed brought in a protest, which was en-
tered on the minutes.
Mr. Townsend stated that the time had come
when the South should protest.
Adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

NASHVILLE, June 3, 1850.
The Southern Convention met at o'clock this
afternoon, and was called to order by Ex-Govern-
or A. v. Brown Of Tennessee, who stated that the
committee Of the different States, in their pre-
liminsry meeting, had agreed upon the following
report and recommendation, which they had re-
quested him 10 submit 10 the Convention, and
which was unanimously adopted
Resoisd, That the members of the Convention
vote by States, each delegation counting one vote
RsOlred, That the following gentlemen be Of
fccrs Of the Convention William L. Sharkey
Of Mississippi, President Governor Mcdonald
Of Georgia, Vice President; William f. Cooper
and z. @. Esstman Of Nashville, Secretaries
The President, on taking the Chair, addressed
the Convention in explanation Of it's objects, sta
ting that ii not 10 dissolve but TO perpetuate
the Union.
The Convention was formally opened with
prayer by Rev J. B. Ferguson.
Afier some discussion in regard TO objections
to the credentials Of some OF the delegates IL was
ordered that committee he raised, consisting OF
one delegate from each State TO receive and
register the names Of all the delegates present
On motion Of X. Il. Roberts Of South Carolina,
the Convention then adjourned until ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
MIR. Clay's compromise, II IL said, will be re-
jeoted by the Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsrAnLIsH-
MENT

NHE above Establishment, having been put 10 6ne order
l. Is now commencing its third season. The suecers
which has attended thus far gives bright hoe for the
future and enables the subscriber say with con "a
all who wish TO make practical application of the Hvdro
pstho or water Cure treatment that they can pursu,
here under the favorable auspices Tor the ID
di tease The location, although In the vicinity
Of one Of the most beautiful cities Union ia rt
retired has bowling saloon past
to which patients have ercse and
men All patients will be required to furnish three CON-
forters two large wooen blankets cotton sheets
coarse linen sheet, and six towels
The price for board medical advice all ordinary at
tendance Of nurses 81 week, payable weekly Per
sons In INDECENT circumstances, and coming we'll recon-
mended will In he taken reduced prees uro.
vided they are willing 90 take second rate rooms.
All communications must be post pail
T. +. SEELYE, nj. D., Propriator
Cierslahd, Nav lS5G-May 30 On
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
NEW ENGLAND TRUSS MANDATORY,
BOSTON,

JAMES +. FOSTER continues TO manufacture all the
- various approved TRUSTEES at his stand, No. 4s7
Washington street. opposite No 4iG Washington street.
and his resde6cs and business being both In the
bdig he ut home most Of the whole OF the time
day evening He has and better conysnences
for this Truss Business than any other person engaged In
II In this city any other.
Also, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS for prolapsns
nter russss Tor proapsos bags knee caps
back boards sseed shoes for deformed feet Trusses
paired at hours notice. and oftsntnes
well new. The subscriber having truss him
self for the last twenty five years and fitted many for
the last twelve years feels confident In being able suit
all cases that may 10 him
CONpEK spiral TRU,SSESj DIR. chasc's trusses
formerly sold by DR. Leach trussea OF galvanized metal
that will not rust, having wooden and copper pad, Resd
spiral truss kandrlIs do SAIpon's ball and socket
shermans patent French d.; Batsmans do, double and
single Stones trusses. Also, TRUSSES FOR Chill
DREN Of all sizes. Dr. fetchers truss, Marshes truss
Dr. HuIps truss, Thopsons crotche truss and the sha-
ksrs rocking trusses be had At this establishment
Also, Wisperfng Tubes and Ear Trumpsfs, that will
ensb person 10 low with that Ia hard
hearing
Al lsIss In want Of ali iominal supporters trusses will
be waited npon by his wife, Mrs Caroline d. Foster who
has had twenty years experience In the business
JAMES r. FOSTER.
Boston, isJ0 June 6--3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06

papers here do not contradict the rumor, and most
Of the Royslsts in France are anxious for recon-
cliation. II is, however, almost impossible to be-
lieve that Louis Philippe will consent, for pre-
carious reward to his grandson, TO brand himself
as an usurper for eighteen years Of his cousins
throne. Heis too old TO have ambition for himself
and too selfish TO sacrifice his own reputation he.
fore history for his little grandson. We might
give him credit too, for higher principles Of ion
aud suppose him a sincere believer in the doctrine
Of the right OF the people to elect it's kings doc
trine sustained for eighteen years. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06

Mr.. EDITOR; Shortly after the appearance of
an article in your paper, over the signature Of
Lycurgus, at the instance Of Dr. Bernhisel.
card was published, purporting to be from some
one passing by the Mormon City, designed to
discredt the statements of Lycurgus: bat the
- - ~ - 49, --Nf-h -
90 oOunnnIcI. NnaNNaSe yenyletn,n cat, Inc ,h-
duced to say is, that the Mormons at Salt Lake
appear to be civil and industrious people ,
Almost any polite lawyer, for triae would say
more than this
Notwithstanding that Lycurgus closed his
last with promise Of (if acceptable, he ought TO
have said more from this quarter shortly, he
had about come to the conclusion to let the matter
rest, but new and strange things have sprung up
lately, in which you, Mr.. Editor, are personally
concerned. The honorable A. w. Babbitt some
weeks since, returned to Nauyoo direct from
Congress. In stores and public places he boosted
that on your declining to give up the proper
name of Lycurgus, he told you he would cow
hide you. Well, rather than take the hide
you gave up the name, $50 he says) transferring
the whole to poor old Lycurgus, who, in great
mercy, has escaped unscathed thus far Phrase
let the gentleman have the name at oncen
The foregoing is the beginning of a long article
on the subject of the MOrmons. 1t is one which
is not exactly suitable TO our columns, and which,
therefore, must yield place to other topics Of more
pressing ipt"-f-1Sti But we publish the beginning
of the article for the purpose of giving an unqual-
iile6dehdi TO the statement made in the last par:
agraph, relating to us personally
MIR. Babbitt never d,tnaaded of us the name of
Lycurgus, nor did he ever use towards us Ian
guage in the least degree disrespectful If he had
he :.
pains. As the communication referred to him
personally, and as the writer of it expressly
authorized us to give his name, we Voluntarily
communicated the name to Mr. Rabbit, and told
him he might reply If he chose, as we never per-
United any one to be assailed in our columns
without recognising his right to vindcate himself
through the same medium. On receiving the
article from which we extract the two paragraphs
above quoted, we called the attention of Mr. Bah
bitt to them, and in a note to him requested him
was imputed to him in the latter paragraph. His
reply is as follows:
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1850.
SIR Your note Of yesterday was duly received,
and in reply | will say that the statement in the
paragraph alluded TO is pmru. | will further say,
that Mt my first acquaintance with you, you volun-
tarily gave me the real name Of Lycurgus from
Illinois.
however had some conversation with some man
in the Office of the National Era, who seemed to be
doing business there but not in the style of Ian
guage used in the paragraph from MIR. Clark's
letter. am yours, very respectfully,
A. w. BABBtrT.
g. BAILEY, Esq.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
QUARTERLY REVIEW.

No. XI.-JuNE, 1880.
EDITED by Theodore Parker. Devoted TO the Free
IL Discussion Of matters pertaining 20 Philosophy Lite
nature, Politics. Religion, and Humanity TERMS three
dollars per year In advance.
New subsoribers RENTING six dollars, will be supplied
with the work from the beginning the close Of the third
volume, NOV Ia progressJ until the edition Is exhausted.
Contents of No. IL.
The Polish Slovenian Philosophy.
Causes Of the Present Condition Of Ireland.
The Industrial Arts In Russia.
Brownins's Poems
Hildreth History OF the United states
short Reviews and Notices
Published by COOLIDGE WILEY, No. 30 Devonshre
ssreet Boston, and sold ut the bookstores June 6lmi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, June 3, /,

BALTIMORE, June 3, 1850.
Bef CdHie--Prices ranging from $500 TO
S475 per 100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to 5000 a
80 100 net, and averaging $500 gross.
Hogs-We quote live hogs at $500 8 so per
100 lbs.
Flow.-Sales, to-day Of 900 barrels Howard
street at 1928; 100 bbls. at 1891 and 200 bbls,
at S5371s, the latter being the general as king
price Sales of 200 bills City Mills at S53lL,
and 300 bbls at s5371l
Gr0m.-Very little Md. wheat Offering. Sales
of Pa prime red at 1856. Sales Of yellow corn
at 81 a $50, and white at 60 a 62c. Oats, 40c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
LIGHTS LITERARY ENCY,
Ma. 2 CoruLiH Bostoa

CUTWfHTj D0STVH
TrSTABIISHED 10 aid the circulation Of all USEFUL
II PUBLICA TONS issued In the United States Or.
ders for Books Periodicals executed promptly and at the
most reasonable rates
THE Ma TIONAL ERA from Washington 10
this Agency by Express and Ia delivered by carriers In
any part OF the city proper at $275 year free Of post
age single copies IA cents Price, by mail, s..
THE FRIEND or YOUTH, new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youth, edited by Mrs BAILEY, and
published at Washington, also by Express this
Agency Price, delivered In Boston, fee Of ssfgge, 70
cents year by mail, 50 cents.
June O. u. W. LI5HT Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06

Qgaf tai
go - ---~p - '---N ~-~-Ss -. 49,. -
- F.--> ---.es N,,,o
firmly believe slight cold, gentle cough general de-
rsngemeht OF the nervous system. which renders pd
vlduai SICK or we-these are the symptoms which herald
the approach OF the fell DESTROYER these be attended ~
In season, all may be we'll but neglest tke aud the, vii,
be sure to gain the mastery and what ut rst only
troublesome aud annoying, at last becomes alarming ana
often fatal ~o' ~
For incPient consumption, know no better remedy
than '
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
IL is soothing and healing in it, nature and is admirably
adapted 10 aay and dss that an Dying and
ing irritation which much prevails at this on The
year. caused by colds coughs and chs brought ON nv
frequent and sudden changes In the weather We know
several which have been radically cured by
use OF this Bslsam
Consumption, however, Is disease which df,rs very
much In the severity of its symptoms and the rdty of IT,
progress snd has long banid the skin OF physcsns N
cannot he supposed that this any other remedy l.
BILE Of eecng ia every every stage of the
disease On the contrary, must expest IL 90 fail some
tmesa circumstance which daily with ALI the m,t
valuable remedies we possess.
The which has attended this medicine for sevsra
past has the prendces all respectable
and che artiol. has tskeH tsad sen the br.t
OF discoveries and blessings Of the when
60 In eradicates the disease Tor which IL IA recon-
mended.
None genuine, unless signed BUTTS On che wrapper
Price dollar per bottle six bottles for Eve dollars
- ~ s1s by K =. PATTERSON MsshlEgton d. e. anil
Druggists generally, everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
THE WATER NVnRKe
INFORMATION WANTED.

E subscriber will be very thankful 10 any persou who
l. can aud will send him the and residence Of any
that with belonging 90 Capt Thomas stockous
company, % regiment Of artillery while ON their march
from the cyo' New York TO Detroit In the month OF June
1919. Any person who viii be good write 10 me-
will please direct to John Henry Poland Mshonlng county
ohio ID will be net Of philanthropy for which pray
the good Lord will abnndantly bless aud prosper them
May S}-3t JOHN HENRY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06
NEW YopK .T,,,,e 4 lSl


FloW.-Sales to-day Of 5000 bbls at $3.50
50 6s for common State brands. Pure Genesee
at so 90 a s625; Southern do, sos a 1913.
Corn meal, $500 S306L,
Grom--Wheat, Genesee Sl4S a Sl.50; and
red sl25a 2s. Corn is frm--sales of 20, 900
bushels at 6S zoo. per bushel for mixed and yell
low. Oats in good request, with sales at As a 4sc
Rye firm at G6c.
PORK Mess, siO.75 SlOsl: prime. Sssl.
Lord, ~ per H.
Conon-Uplands, &c., Orleans, l2l 20. per ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-06

Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas can receive
tne prizes IN proportion or they will be purchased Tor
cash, AZ a reduction Of 10 per een W
6s- Country Agents required Applications to he adj
dressed post paid, TO the Company's Depot a. above