davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06
Eating Ouf the Change.

II
An old lady, who once kept public
house, tells the following story or one cf
her customers:
My traveller possessed keen appc.
lite, eating at least two pounds of meat,
half a loaf OF bread, with butter in pro-
portion, and drinking over . quart Of
milk. At6rsL he appropriated the food
with species Of voracity; but gradually
eat more deliberately until. finally, from
very repletion, bis stomach refused an
additional mouthful.
Whats 10 pay. ma 'am. said he, al
length, as he pushed his: chair. back from
the table, and commenced picking his
teeth with fork.
Il generally charge eighteen pence
for dinner" | replied. .sbut, os yours
is only cold cut, ! suppose ten pence
will dc"
The man drew forth shilling piece,
and. as he handed il TO me, said:
Have you the change, ma 'am?..'
/ Il really don't think have nennv
in the house. But / will see.'
So | wenl to the closet where / usual
(l " kept small change in a tea-cup; bur
not q copper was there. When / an
lnounced this fact. the man looked SO IN
happy about il, that called 10 nv hired
girl 70 know il she had couple or PEN
nies. Jemima proved 10 be no better or
than myselE.
What's TO be done!' said /, looking
al my traveller, who sat balancing him.
sell ON the hind legs Of his char. and
looking as solemn as the grave.
I'm sure don't know. was his re-
ply. "Pelhaps you can borrow from
neighbnr."
From neigbor. There none with
in quarter ofa mile; and l certainly
shall MT 60 that far to borrow two
pence. !"
began to feel annoyed.
" We'll, ma a'am." he looked serious.
and spoke firmly, II want my change.
What's TO be done!''
5 A happy thought flashed through my
mind. and | answered, with as grave !
face as possible.
Il don't see what you will do, unless
you eat out the changer
'sE'af out the ctange!" he exclaimed.
taken. at first, alittle by snrprIse.
'.Ii's the best that can be DONE" said
!. already beginning to enjoy the scene.
invo.nnsarily my guest laid his hand
upon his stomach. Strengthened himself
up, and seemed to be testing his capaci--
" for holding an ounce more Of food.
Il don't believe can swallow another
mouthful," he remarked, doubtingly.
while his eyes ranged over the table.
.'lfs The only chance, sir" | was al
ready half sm0lhered with suppressed
laughter; but KEEP. my gravity.
Tlle man sighed, hesitated, surveyed
the table, and a. length drew up with an
air of desperate resolutIon. Another
slice of cold meat was transferred to his
plate. another piece Of my homemade
bread overlaid with thick stratum OF
fresh butter, and another pint iumbler
filled with milk. Then began the work
Of approPriating these. Poor fellow!--
He made but slow progress; and was
compelled, in the end, though evidently
with great reluctance, to abandon the
field with his "two pence worth cf pro-
vender but half consumed. While striy-
ing TO induce his reluctant stomach 10 re-
receive another mouthful Of bread and
meat, his eyes caught sight, in q looking
glass, OF the laughter suffused face OF
Tiny Jemima.' Z when, starting up, with
an air Of insulted dignity, he left The IA
ole and the house, musiering, in > low
n.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

n In Upton county. Ind, few
days since, boy, who Was being repri-
manded by his noiher for so.ns offence.
seized her BY the throat. threw her back
upon bed, and held her until she cho-
ked to death.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

N To know how bad you are, you
must become poor; 70 know how bad
other people are, you must become rich.
Many man thinks il is virtue that keeps
him from tnrning rascal when il is only
4 full stomach. Be careful, and not
mistake potatoes for principles.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06
MISCELLANY .


S
What flag shall wave, when from on high
Disunion drags our ensign down,
And where its stars now deck our sky,
The cloud Of hate shall darkly frown.
What hand to rend that flag shall dare,
w hen all may claim The nations sign?
And not gleam of glory there,
But each proud State may say 'Tis
/, mine!"
sTis mine. It's thine, It's theirs. lis ours.
We all have trusred in its might;
And in the nations darkest hours
Our fathers bore it to the fight.
The memories of the past are there.
Fast clinging to each silken fold;
The pious hope, the VOW, the prayer.
From hearts now still and cold.
Our sires' strong faith, their war worn years;
Their dying groans their conqueringrry,
Their orphans wall their widows tears;
Their martyr truth, that ne'er shall die
Their sacred blood. in wild alarm,
Would call that traitor hand to stop.
AT once God S angel stayed the arm
OF Abraham. on the mountain top.
From vale to vale. and craS 10 crag,
Tie deep tonedcursc would echo far,
On him who rends the Unions flag,
Or from the azure tears one star.
Then. patriots, since our flag alone
Belongs TO all our fathers land,
Still let that one which DER them shone.
Shine on their sons--a brother band.
Yes let il shine! Its hues shall be
A bow Of promise to our eyes;
O'er-arching wide from sea to sea,
The noblest. land beneath the skies.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

ET The journey from Bostsn 10 Mon
treal can now Be made in less than twelve
hours. In old French war times il re-
quised nearly a. many weeks.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

4 loving heart encloses within itself
an untading aud eternal Eden.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

a The best government Is that ID
which the law speaks instead of the
lawyer g
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

Ii you would look "sprucer ii your
old age. doat 'pines IN yonr youth.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-06

q Be just and fear not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
Austria.

TIE FCLiSH ETFIsTTS.
We find the following paragraphs in Vienna letter Of
the 18th nit -
Tho Austrian government seeks every where infor-
whom II fears the most DANGEROUS conspiratcrs But
character From Turkey they got the following tdings
In Asia three hours eastward from tho Bosphoruf
the site Of the roish colony Adankvi founded the
suggestion and at the expense Of Prime Czaror -i to
grant refuge to the Polish exes The new settlers
arrive here unproyided with any means but they get
here soil tools and supplies which they require hoir
I'll 4 establishment The colony mainly consists OF Poles
an it, administrative and all the local concerns are
treated in Polish Language; they have church AMI
school Many refugees from Hungary have Joined them
lately, and where years ago all covered by
thOrns and thistles, there Gelds and
market gardens.
Ike reports from New Yor' were Of the same kind
There l. difficulty, they say, 10 ascertain any
psrticulsrs about the Hungarian excs they directly
after their arrival sst oF 70 the irteaor fof
wtrk, either at the railways or in agricultural pursuits
OF the former Polish emgrants, Massae lives at New
York IS a wealthy merchant; Harzewsk who came
fr m London four years past, has established paper
manuiacturc. Others tusy and successful in differ
eut other ways There lawyers and nneers
them. Tocbman writes the biography Of Washington;
Court Dcmbns is importer Of cigars They live ell
retired that there Is little to report OF them do not
doubt that the reports Of Mr. Fesenthal who ths
must have arrived in London in order to keep wach
full eye the doDgs Of the Hungarian refugees in Lon
don, will be quite Of the kind; but the Austria
burcaucracy Ii unwilling to admit that IL s their
government which fosters discontnt and the seeds
OF revolutions and not the visionary praces the
rrtjsces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
Spain.

The H7uLlo Of the 23d ut ths. IL the general
elections prove favorable TO the ministry. ~ Bravo
Murio intends to appoint number OF senators sum
cien 10 overpower the opposition his les had hitherto
encountered in the Senate.
llgcards aud procamations exciting the Progres
to eganst the queen well against the govern
ment were profscy circulated on the I'D without pro-
ducina sny other effect than feeling Of contempt to-
wards the projectors The great aim Il 10 bring about
occurrence which might have the effect of prevent
ing the elections taking place by the cortes meeting
Let June. but the coDooctors likely 20 be sadly dis
appointed Things have 70 the point that the pco-
pie whatever then political opinions may be- sst
tcd with any go,erums mt that will enter upon system,
OF economy morsy and individual secnrity hence the
vason Why NJ Bravo Murillos administration H. thus
far. rep, ctsd.
Otocfsi Espsrtcro has published manifesto to the
Prgrtss.a party lie expresses his gratitude for having
bCen elected its President The Irngrrssa have re-
turned three cut a. the Eve candsat for Madrid yiz
Scncial Miku,i and MN. Sagrati and Mendi,abal The
Other elVcsons TO on sunday the nth ut
Portuguese affairs have Lost much az teir interest
within the last NV days The whole u ssS a upon ~ n
struggle tor palace influence between har,hl sslJauha
ana Count Thomnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

Ifft M = Southampton lrtttr, April I'll
The Ottoman steamer Cf-war F,iga rnari, (Skimmer
the sca.) nac of hi Hshutss Nc,.AdmiraI Moustsf
laha Captain Sali Boy arrived at Spithcad on Frdl
eht snd carly on saturday morting after saung the
1urksh tquhdrsn lying ct Spthfad, up south.
umpton. she I, the bearer ~ cargo of Turkish coatri-
buttons 10 the great exhibition IN Hyde Park on an.
choring she immediately cxchalged sslutcS with IN
t~n battery, after which the United State frgae 81
lawrncs hrCd salute, which was rrturncd from tn.
Icira Bsari
The arrival a ths steamer has excited considerable In
tcrttt the rcisa BaaH l. the hrs Turkh stcnm vr-
sc that hrs visited England she sailed from Con.
stsntinofle the 9Th inft called at alipol for bread
and At Malta and Gibraltar for Goals Just prior %
rschng Malta dsfct discovered Ia one of the
cran't aud stay Of three days had 70 be- made while
the docl yard engineers we're fitting strengthening
strap The vessel remained two days Mt brsltar 80
that the actual time under steam from l.
only little above fourteen DAYS
The feixa Bear built nj the Turkish dockyarJ In
ship rrgcd and Is favorable and credi;abe
Of the proficiency in naval architecture 60 which the
Turks have STAINED Her fittings generally and cabin
arrang mcnts are very beautiful and csmmoious The
engines q ab0horse power tho ylinder and
dircc-acting principle from the factory of Mesrs
Mauday sons Field and propel the vessel At rate Il
rom light to ten knots an hour according to wind and
weather The armament h very heavy one, a. the
vessel j. pierced for and mounts ~ guns viz long To-
inch iron Faixhan guns, upon travering carriages upon
The upper deck and l2long brass % FOUNDERS the main
deck On the occasion In consequence IL carry
ing cargo shc baS board only eight the ~ Founders
snd the two raxhan guns. The complement a men Is
about go The cfiictrs, sailors, and frumcn all
Turks. but there are three English engineers
The feizs Haar has brought large number Of dis
tnguihed functonares and officers Of high rank In tho
1urksh service passengers The following
Of them vir-IIis aighne1s Cemaleim pashs brother.
inaw Of the sultan his Exccency Constantine Mua-
surus the Ambassador from the sublime Porte to
the Court Of ST. james who is accompanied by lis two
sons and suite and ty NJ Ai,cto Ncgr~d.s Couuc OF
the Legation, and 2ia EG,ud Secretary 10 the lmsassy
also srlh tntni Ecouf Bcy (son cf Rfsat pasha and
ukan pey m'mecrs Of the sfhce Of the Amedji Luae,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

-7T---TTT. TIIN 9VWTIU"-
tic htuc met uy Lnca.d - ,a.sruthat a. ,nt f,r
motc Ieiv ! very prtity pociua>a 4 the working of
Irr,m H. Iopdsn Times, Arrncsl
Tut s THE la digrcs.1oa snd 49, .roturu r. he .t.c
tsclc ~ lsir which tho interior ~ IN build pr t.
" ttms ait,f- thsr gulrd and rdif, Ink sight Every
bdy sctms buy s;ou. ~hst most concerns himsclf an
thstr T.. ~ the manner and movements Of all tha
thttrC, certain driving rrrIgy uf character wh~h
tculaity iuprossve Tbcn there Il the hum ~ min
gsd tound which strikes upon and Gll. tho ear whle,
indicates The gganic labor IN prcsros and reminds one
a. Il swclls and gather n volume &c mighty tlsk ra
pdJ approaching H. succc fsI completion In own
lsh The Exhibition the diu and turmoil fasest aud
no~t furious ptorL move shout thorv like bco. Ia a
hive the c,lls uf which they engaged In construct
ug. Nothing stops them They whip about pon,lrruus
Iacksgs and contributions thai had rcman, car ful,
ard modcsty wSth 10 rsrrr canvas, they begin IL
strip a every covering sud disAs. The great brauga
statue q the Duke of Rutland MIGHT b. n on Sstur-
day, tmo,ei ~ them from IT, former position near o.
lrs fountain. and swiDgng ~ the neck II the foot n
enc a the stairs-es. Under their c0ntnuous labors
cN,ry pant f nstivC Exhibition assumes shape anl
cunistcncy Dir Hcnsmsr hss got %" up for the
woikng machinery all tho courts and stalls filed
with contributions which few hOurs would suffice TO
-, n oder Tho bas liz full complement II tro-
phics which in pr,cess of Arrangement The raile
tics ll With the htcr products Stish skil and u-
dustry Whenever tho cyc turns hunfrsd different la
bfs eTprach tlcir su,c,sf termination. snd rom the
wbl, scene " gathered the comforting that
wiatyr other country may ~ bh1dhanl. nc lstst
rt1utation Tor punctuHty viii b. TrcserSsl. Next
Nulft, tiHftf hAka the CohtT-t chow In rrsnc5t ut
hustle and apparent calrt yet bcr preparations
tirue ihr N ard Il utterly impossible that
her diNision CaE v ready IN time Tor the opening.
" may b. in fart perhaps snd trust hat those por
tens ncnr,s. the trsnselt VIII b r-hed forward AMI
conpictsd before tho i,t vi May Swit1 rland Tho yal
v,rcn. Austrs. Amcrica, Holland. tho Northern states
dGtfnany spain, ltsJ, Ctne and Tuuss, al "a
sd'srccd stasa Il Preparation. Belgium, Russia, and
turkey haic long arresr of work - bring up and ntc
tine T. d. u ~ Beyond s qu, son cur hall of the ex-
hiticn y muol nearly finished than tho olhsr;
srd ohr ~ III outct contributors from abrosd will
- ~ dsdNantegc compares With rs; yet they viii
fFtttby rcoyrr Ia puhc cetnation, the ground thev
uus cr hy the superior attractvencss The Oh ccs
vhitl ttty haye grouT<d around and within the nave
IL the nsrnmc thcy s.n ttnton making greet cfrort
70 '. y tis snd certainly uo~ that thsy hare u
1tsh Ia csip,s, tLtl m.Le esioaishlp, pr,gcss They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
Total. /!
Total
TFrcm the London Globe. April e.l

From the London Globe April ~
During yesterday and to-day great progress las been
made In the United States division. both in opening
packages snd In the fn arrangement Of goods large
aseotent a. ruit, grains and other produce, from
Massachusetts, and Mary land leather from the Samson
Vile and Irattsyir tanneries of which has been
pifpaTed with hsmiock bark; variety II building and
ornamental timber; large assortment Of cotton prints
ht IN Massachusetts,; and spet did collection a mine
ra have en- lately opened out to view On the north
ride. snongst the iuplt yeaclo sc, from the
lritsd States must not omit mention Of the spen
did carTagvs IN NJ the manufactures of Eoston One Il
coec carriage fer two Tour horses and fitted up IN
mot elegant and luxurious siSlc. at cost of $4,000
lr.ICo All,ite buggy IL beautiful speoimen OF light
~ Chsstc workmanship and cannot ii to raise alm
fa frt M thor. Accustomed 4. the finished productions
d LtrWcre In the Amuic section Of the galleries
ltirg ch played pnie oxquifito specimens OF
yty variety of tiyle aud subject There also large
ceSci q tiirrcn dental and other inslrumcnts cyi
utrtly q fir,t rate quality.
Tho owner Of Powers Grte. slave has consented to
aTsw IL % h. exhibited With the American cont rbu-
t,us. Annexed H. hie nStc -
ntns rAAk rrurgr, April =. 1851
sW-in rply o. ytur letter ~ stug inquest ttis
VIII Hll ny statue of the Grrt slave % BE- placed
w The nit,d states divirion II the Industrial Exhbi
~, wttk of a. your coJItry nUn b,g to say
peal Iittidd you insu position fer u mat viii
rcntt - it, bong fud % srJ for it, security
The tt m ti0n ~ Which hold this stlluc cpmpels mu
utuspetthe prcpity 0fmy boHg ps' nt tojndse of he
ant1 ntrts yoU IrUE.. fr IT, htug PLACED 10 The hx
hiiib =. o. am fearful q ucuirtna risk 81 damatag
wax - cicaitallo s. Jour county, aud which has
ettslnsltd tlt isputtti0n 70 iuy muth teemei aud
talented nhrd. Hiram row,fs.
have the honor 80 bc, sa,
iem wy oisd,cut setvant,
JJilS GRANT.
n. s itdgr. Eq Secretary II .he
tnittd s,at,s 1cnmtSou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12


The sdvic,s fr IN rnrs q Monday evening, the
csth ult
s,mc sensation bad b,cn er,atod N Paris by the fo
loviig note published 10 lrr u-a.isn relative ~ "a
ordtr q the dy recently isscd hy Gcntia liautPoul
Tie GtVttuor. 1tBetai II Aie,r,s:
sltne o. the villas ~ sciou1 On the iv, hiss been pul
lea hy tie Jeure q Asers sod coicd nem them tate
tle Irvrth tslers 1is oFcer q ~ day Which Y eea-
Ts s - sT, 10 T. ns =, asg' y ~. ~ ary
Tie cInion- tie rnsrsa Nho command a. sud TO crlgf
% e 1tNumsnt -. iceu on tn part ~ tbe hni.ter -
1hef, probably never vas - = vrr, and open rcluke
adn ini-t'i,c ~ Ni,er - War 10 tho general bold
a not ouy the hsh office 4 Goyrrnor-tcnrra ~ Ag~
ria, lut Who hna,.f haa tsn recently Minister of War
Tie Aana9 say that tai. note l. indication of the
ai.~ Melons which ha,c sla5y broken cut in the Gao
irst and IN Which ~ Lsrtcbe iCads on" party. while VI
Leon fsuclcr hads The other. The National says that
the ceiury passed upon tcncra dlisupcn was at the
suggestion ~ Leon fauchcr, and thai II huws that
the party II NJ. iauchcr In thc ascendant The OPi
Hior FuAgrs ssys,--
wttay, slr,sy putIlesd tho eoy,rof ntras order of
tic day Init General assfvul act a-Nere blame On
tsescd ~ nsructne IN sttacking the Arabs when he
80 Z hs,t r,nsinsd ~ tie dssa'e Cp'o thst point We
s.m !, gr,; s,1g y .,s e ,se a%a
Ton q mil'tsry 'ions aud rsuls'ns easn, m1y.
% = norns T. Hind 'As' ', AZ -, es Win sns y our
.ssn saeh .sy.ry towards ofsr who bad ioristten
,si + 80 p y w. % = - N. srser how
va 4 that I'D ~, ogcnrt him he ne repr,.sh which
dressed himself fov The cecna rsr u not Geucral
dnaatp9vl thttyery tHcr who under rrteSt cf promo
ton, rflctd % dis-sl e,neral who had or
posed violation ni the military regulation. sown ~ anti
onttntiQrM hacinmsticns Il rrlnce " Tue semporAy
heal of I'll slater -
The interview which took place on iridiy. tho 18th
ut, bct~cn g. neral ChanEarner and 4" Porsignyis
tho subject a conversation in a potitcal erciesi and as
erCst imTtrtancais attached 70 H. think necessary 70
give souo details whieh be,cyc to pcrio- -y authentic
The position for interview from dc Persigny
he wrote notc on Thursday u General Changarner,
asking meeting which thc rt neral st once appointed
Tor the following day IN h apartment w the FausourF
- t.tn tnuf.r. IA n.r04 IA
Gcnerp how comfs u that Erat man - you should
b. In fpial apartment :" The General rpsted mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

The C0urir Susse, of The zath. seys The iIunga,
risn refugee awaiting in the Canton Of NetIah .s
the reply ~ the frrnch government. relative their
pasFce through France to America The Of their
tDus crt tc America Is to h. placed at the charge she
canton ofTcssino. IL Hpr-rrs that In coucg u-nce of
ttrc steps taken hy tho Charge dAnres Of sardinia
Switzerland the residence a sardinan emgrabts VIII
provided With passports Il 20 b. permitted The rt.
NOR which has bssn ia circulation ~ other Hungarian
dtertsrs bHvug taken rf0cc in the Tcssn, frDm the
Austrian regiments, Il confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
italy.

The pledmentcsc Crsc q .he col instant announocs
that the King. having accepted the resignation II n
hirra Mnstsr ~ kinaucc, bad conhdcd th direction
q that dspgrtm II 10 Count Camille nenso IA csvour
mifEtcr 81 Maine. Agriculture and Commerce
Thc Duke aid Ducloss a dAumac had passed through
GtEoo on til ~ sey to Naples travelling under the a.
sLH.td uAtne Cf dc Niriol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

piln correspondence ~ ths 10Th Inst states tia.
Iay c The B'iu police u preparing 10 attcud tc
hibit.ou ~ Loudon
NJ Ro,her IL designated as the Prussian agent a,
ffAnlfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

nrf~ns. BROWN, sHIrihy Sco,'s CIRCULAR.
= bUtNrso,. April " lsst
We have little or no change to notice our cotton s
corn markets. bath being extremely quiet NJ shade en-
OR he aft quotations sales vf cotton for the fs~s
day., lAtt0 bales.
hEsS rs A. v. n. mANwRtI.s CIRCULAR.
LlyrrFeot. Apti ~. 1861
The arrivals frtm Ir4and ana cos.r.,sc dur,nr an,
week fsst have been in gI4hcsat IRON fogciga psras
u' ulphes g n.ist 81 ~ quarters wheat. l2,e
ter laIty, ll7T quarters p;a bs44 quarters Indian
oorn ard 5lG sacks Hour. The exports in the ssse
time include ~ eusItrs VII At 3Op5 quarters Insss
corn AJ sscks aud tTs b.rris fiCur The talr nm
l., q much d,Ir,std owing ch4tay 10 the anxiety a
h,m.rso ~ houF 10 rclse b,rr the ,etting in of
Nththfr snd price, have f,ut way Oh 70 v pr Oh
and barrel Wheat Lus t.i.o dtelined f,lly I'd pr
~ ibs. uats aud oatmeal have be, In god dpmsax
and WING 70 t falhte I, q urpiirs holders have tsa
enst-'d t"t.tsblkh slpht advance. Indian hAs
met with little inquiry though rrd 90 a rrduo q
"a - qusrter In other articles material at ratea
has uccuricd The weather has bucn cold and uncs
bail.
this dsys market there VS. the usual attendance a
the town county trade Who however showed itt1
Opposition to business Wheat sold so~fy sf
srtducton u ID rr ~ iba on prices q this day wet
ffvuch flour Oeftd ycly al tuithcr decline ~
20 J. pr sack with little effect, but harr -four sst
icing - much presd, recovered IN measure The
dccnc noted on rray oats and oatnral we're In n =
rgues, at advance of half penny pr 10 lbs asS
~ Go Cd per csd Rsrlcy beans and peas vitisua
charge IN ,slu iofian corn IN The absence o. dmasA
csfgter wrrc not easier to buy
THE rrRoryAS corr TRADE.
fFrtm thu Mark Lane Expr,ss April nl
The reaction which has taken place In prices of ~i,~sH
In cur masete within the lat two three weeks -
pears 10 have Ind mor less effect on quosafiaoS
ahvad and the letters ftm the Iltc are Of lc~- Nx,
tone than previous accounts The weather seems -
have bcn very fine sll tho continent and the ~,
ports rctng the asp,ct a the growing crops are a
favorable character wl frun the north as from tke
south q Europe. Owing TO Good triday and The
Easter holidays the regular of business had S-~
intsrruncd and at Dl.t q thn principal baltic sors.
prices bad tended downward
nantzc letters ~ the 10Th state that further supvs
mad arrived from foland and the export demand having
tmekn the extreme rates OF the preceding week had
scaiccl been supported parcel II Upper Polish high
mixed wheat wtilhing t2 lbs pr bushclthc frSt
VA from thence-had realized Ala Good Lower Posi-h
gh-mxtd ohestw,ighng 81 ib- had been sold at ps.
nns mixed at s Cd TO 3ss. and mixed (slso weighing
" lbs pr busheD NJ 3Ts per ar free board Altr
gthcr, UPWARDS ofTooO qrs had changed hands during
the we.k Freight To Enuand low, charters having
been cioeeG al q i0hd 10 o. fpr London. ~ - III fer
Newcastle. at - o. a. e sd f.r the eat coast and a.
for Liverpool
frm stessin barn that hn.Jers of wheat hsd scss
to display mole ssSiesy 10 rrsiire, vhch had gsca