davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08

anu the Intelligence may break upon her in a
more startling manner than if impaired by your
sell ior the accents of those we love soften the
harshest hdlngs. Besides, you are deprying
yourself oi the comforts OF her sympathy and
io' merely that, but also endangering the only
o'hu mat can seep hearts together-an unre
'erVed community OF thought and feeling. She
WIN soon perceive that something is secretly
p'el"'s upon your mind; aud tIuo love will not
brook reserve 1t feels undervllued and outrag-
en' "nen even the sorrows OF those 1t loves are
''"Iea1u n|, from H.
49,, va, n"' "y ilehu 10 'h'hS ~hat blow
,o' ~ L,. a.. "'' ''.u'u P'osP,cs-h"w aii'
,L., La. o'. ~ ~ 'n' e'''n' oy 'e'''''9 he'
80, -, lI ,I''I - o,sgs' '-'na' r,'e - 10
81 s,;,,,, 'o .S"'es o' Ine--aii 'ls pleasures
,h.c,,,i,y, IN III ~, nv "',i'sVhVI anu
d,yy, fr1,,, n.o.'h s'", "',p '""sSe" "ei
continued to mao, ~ ~ ., ".' '"l i'i ,.'s". "ase
liybt NJ oy.rt, 400
hear, '--Uo,y can .l.o Ioo. ...' "
bcpn h,on,Jt ~, j., a,, im ,L po;o'y cue h's
lanra U,y can rbo haa. -, 81 Ls tPu,
fine idol of soci.,, ol :, s,ii I,. IL ',. =, Z"
it will breat bcr be,r, ~ NV "'''''
say his gr;cr ,,a.' o,o,,,,,, ,1r,o.;,l
its flow. far sorrow r.Toras itsaif L., II
When nj. ,,,ro,ysr, LaJ .,i.;J.d III,
re Iuf Al 4 a.
iect gcntlv and nrasI liz, =, trsi. LIZ ,uo
At once tr b;s WIN ia sn, L. Laa I
f,rv h,t nn.;,;r.I,, ''0" '''' '''' "'o"'
"But how ,re vn,, fo boar, :, from, Lo,, r,;.
necessary sbe sbeuII tna,r !, rat ,.a,' r. 80
the stems nroner to ,,e al,ora,;o,' ,''
stance! Yor NINA, -, yI"'
-.nay" obsr,yip, n ,,o,, ,o ,,ass aor,',
countanance odon', Ia, ue, e,iat 49,,
sure Won bay. peysr ,lacod ~n,,. bs,,,;,,.. "i,' ~
outward show--vou iays y9, fio,Gs -|,r..''
friends who will p,t ,bi,k i,o ycor,, or ro,, g.
being less splondiIIv lndreI. o.J s,,,oI,; :, lioa
not require p,loco +. he bo,ny vii Maro y
II could IN. Lan,v viii bor = c,;,.I La -.
iyely. "in boyrl - conIJ oo Io,,n u;,I 49,
into poverty and the dp.t II corIJ--r c,,,IJ
God bless her, GoJ hI.os bo, =, c,;,d i,a I',.,.
ing into transport of gr;cr onj ,enJor,n.o
"And beli.y. mo NV f;ondn so;I / s,o,,,i,,,
up. and prosuiur hin, yo,rnIy lac ,La banI rhle
Iieve me- .La can he tho .a,,;, ..;,t I' manu- w
more. i, will he s,,rco ~ ,,r;Jo o1J ,r;,,nI
% ber-it will call t,r,b All DO io,o,, ,o.,,!a.
and feryent .v,nnothiss or bor na,,,ra g..
will rejoice to rr,ye ,J,, sI, Ia,, ,'a, s'.'
self Their. is in eyerr ,rra ,v,.,,,n'. ~.
spark Of heavenly fire ybcb ,;os darr,o,,. i, Na
broad daylight Of nrosnari,v Inn, ,rbich L;,IIas
M. and beams and bl,,o: in ,Lo darl, I'',,,r ,s
adycrsity. No man knows What ,Ia ,vif' lr,,f'
bosom mo man knows ,yhs, a ,,r;.,o,i,,,, an
gel .hc ispp,il be has g,ne Will, Ia, i,,o,'h
the fiery trials of ,b;, ,r,rlJ
There wos someth;ra in ,ho o,r.o,,,.. -
my manner. and tine fgnratiya yis Of n'v I,o'
p,iare that coupbt tho ,vc,oJ ,''''
Leslie k,ow ,he o',,.on la 80 "
and following nm ,he ;r,r,oss;"n IA uI"' -, T'"'
finished bv ncrsuoding L;p, =, on ba,"a n'd -,
|
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08

A firm in Boston is now loading a vessel with
ice ard apples, for Alexandria, Egypt She is
to carry out an ice house, also. The intention IL
to keep the racha cool
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08
Siad6en's MIL.

'I'HE suhsc5ihcrw would inform the puhc,hat the
i above Mill tull operation once more andhe
!spreparrd to grind, OF exchange Anurtnr wheatat
alumcs tosull thccus'pmcrs, md with stric,ntten-
uon to business, hchopes sharcn pant otthe public
patronage. Farmers please call and see us you
wi! always find the milrrs ready to wait on you
nlghtorday. Cash paidforwhcut.
Dayton, Jan % JoSATu,y SrAnprN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08
The Wife.

The treasures otthe deep are not so precious
a. are the concealed comforts OF a mun
Locked up IN wOmans love scent the air
oi blessings when corae but near the house
What delicious breath marriage sends forth
The violet beds not swceler Middleton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08
Business CARDS.
Dentistry.
j. i. Hama!lc,

NNvIlOLESALEa r. and retail dealer in all kinds
w CONFECTIONARY,
Toys. Candy Fruit, &c, Canal street, a lew doors
west of LA Sale street, Ottawa.
Wedding and other parties supplied with Orna-
mental Confectionery, Cakes, lee Cream, &c. &c,
at short notice Nav 81 Gul
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-08
Horse ShOeing

nONE at z. Ramards shop, supcriutcndcd by
- JoHN IIoopER
No tUO Prices al this shop. Horses shod new
in the best manner At 81 -. Wagon making con-
tlnucd atthe same place, as usual Old friends and
customers, and new, Arc invited To call and leave
their orders dec7 T. BARNARD.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
TCommun,cationl

The Temperance army had fine day of it
yesterday In the afternoon the Northern Lib
erty Division Sons of Temperance held pub b.
lie temperance meeting in their hundred, corner
of 9TH and NJ Streets which ]. C. Hardness, esq,
addressed with his usual ability. The Free
mans Vigilant Total Abstinence Society held
a meeting near the Railroad depot, which was
addressed by their President and Mr.. Haring-
ton. On English Hill, Also a force was at work.
The day was closed by very large assemblage
of respectable citizens at Temperance Hall, at
which there was number Of highly respectable
signers to the pledge. 7.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
THE WASHINGTON ATHEN EUM.

This institution comprises about thirty mem
bers at present. 1t has been recently organized.
1t is to have lecture and debate on every
Friday evening We are informed that Pro-
fessor HENRY, and other learned and distin-
guished gentlemen, will deliver lectures during
the present spring and coming summer. The
regular place of meeting is the basement Of
Temperance Hall. JAMES s. CAREER, esq, is
the President, and Mr.. II. CAMERON Secretary.
The ladies and gentlemen of our city should
visit and encourage an institution so well
adapted to elevate and improve.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
THE IRISH HOWL.

There is a wailing for the dead, peculiar we
believe, to the humber classes in Ireland; and
it is practised by them on no other occasion
than that Of the death of dear friends. It is
an unrestrained lamentation, cry Of wo and
anguish, loud expression Of grief and despair,
grotesque and irrational enough, yet deeply
and terribly appalling to such as hearken to it
with feelings Of sympathy and pity.
Burns, who died at the Infrmary yesterday
morning, had, as we have remarked, no rela-
tiyes near him but an elderly man and woman,
with whom, perhaps, he dwelt, went to his bed
side very early yesterday morning and, as
soon as they saw that the hand of death had
been laid upon him, they raised their voices in
such loud lament as, it is likely, the walls
around them had never echoed before The
medical and other attendants at the Inirmary
stood apart and listened in compassion to their
heart-relieving wall and, when the wild burst
of grief was over, the poor but faithful friends
went sorrowfully away.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

[CoMNUSIcATED. Look Out'--Adroit rogues
from the North are known to be in and about
Washington and this place, and they are prob
ably seeking for convenient occasions to rob,
steal, or cheat The Police and our citizens are
advised to keep lookout for these gentry,
and see that their premises are watched and
secured.--A CITIZEN.
The above ponderous announcement is taken,
"body and bones" from the Alexandria Ga
zette of this morning. From the North, from
the South, from the East and from the West,
we very often have adroit rogues and blunder-
ing rogues in our midst and about us, and with
"a Citizen" we would join in the cry of "Look
out! look out look out. ~ Fire, murder, rob-
bers, thieves chivalry, and abolitionists But
our kind guardian should really be little more
particular in his information if he means to do
us good
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
POTATO EXEMPTION.

From clever original story, in course of
publication in the Cumberland Civilian, we ex-
tract the following:
According to the laws Of Ireland, the grain
crop is liable for debt while the potatoes safe
from the grasp Of the creditor. People talk Of
the obstinacy of the Irish peasants. They will
not cultivate anything but the potato say they.
There is an all-sufhcing reason for this peril
nacity in the law we have just quoted. The
wealthy landlord dare not take the potato from
the starving tenant to make up his rent; but
the law extends indemnity to no other produce
of the fields. Every other crop may be seized
to satisfy the rapacious creditor"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

Fortunate EscAPI.-We have been furnished
with the following facts g The careessness of
shippers, in not accurately describing their
goods, often causes much annoyance, and not
unfrequently serious accidents. One of the
most providential escapes that we have ever
witnessed occurred, on Saturday last, in this
place. A house in New York had shipped, on
board the schooner Empire, Captain Bunker, a
box of oil-clothing, to MIR. John Tatsapsugh,
which the bill of lading described as merchan-
disc. 1t was consequently slowed in the hold,
and upon the top were placed sepeateen kegs Of
ponder, and around it some three hundred more
The Empire cleared at New York on Monday
afternoon, 3lst ult., and arrived at this port
on Friday, making the passage in five days.
Upon opening the box it was found that the
clothing was completely charred through and
the box much scorched, from spontaneous COM
bustion' Had the box remained in the hold a
few hours longer, it is probable that fearful
explosion would have been the consequence"
81 + Alexandria Gazette of Lhis morning.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.

This is the title Of very handsome sheet,
issued every afternoon in Washington, Alex
andria, and Georgetown. II is, in fact, the
rery ha,dsomest paper, published upon the cash
system, with which we are acquainted; and, so
far as we have had an opportunity of observing,
we think the matter of which it is composed
viii compare favorably with the manner in
which 1t is gotten up. The frst-named Of its
conductors, Mr.. THOMAS G. CONNOLLY, will be
recognised by many of our readers as the for
mer editor of the Loudoun Chronicle, journal
which he conducted for some time with distin-
guished ability. We wish him and his coadju-
tors every success in the enterprise which they
have so creditably commenced
Wwvnton Va) Republican.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
pHYsIOLOGICAL CURIosITy

male infant, born in this city about three
months ago, and still living and WELL exhibits
the rare anomaly Of the partial aversion of the
bladder. Instances of this kind are on record,
VIC believe, but have been very rare. Whether
practical benefit can be derived from the in
spoction Of il, by any revelation it may afford
of the mechanism Of so important an organ,
exhibited in the exercise of its natural func-
tons, we know not. The students Of physio-
logy can best determine this.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

~ TUE THAcHERs' ASSOCIATION met on Saturday,
4 p. M, at the Smithsonian Institution. In the
absence of the President, Mr.. ]. r. Wilson
presided
An able and interesting lecture, ON the g Man
ners and Department Of Teachers and Scholars, .
was delivered by Mr.. Wight He kindly con-
sented to resume the subject at the next
meeting.
Mr. Woodbury. replied to certain views ex-
pressed by Mr.. Richards, in his lecture on
ssSchool Government delivered at former
meeting. glY grs1l.FtErRtfs,r
After some other business the association
af1iournad
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
MARRIAGES.

On the morning Of the 18th March, at the residence Of
her father Colonel G. r. Dowel by the Rev. George Aide
Mr. JOSEPH PANcoAsT to Miss JANE ANN DowEI, all Of
Loudoun county, Virginia.
By the same, the evening of the ri April, ut the
residence of her father General George Rust COLEMAN
YELLoTT, of Baltimore Maryland 10 Miss MARY VIRGINIA
RUST, of Loudoun county, Virginia
By the same the morning of the ID of April at her
fathers Mr.. Robert Mohett Waterford, Loudoun
county, Virginia, Mr. Francis PREsTos, OF Washington
Virginia, TO Miss MARTHA VIRGINIA MorYErT.
On the Sd March, ut watah city, MAwKEE-KoEKK-wAH-
HANDAUcHKEw, esq to Miss wEE-Huu-KAw, daughter Of
y-naw-zheekaw, all Of wanatah county
Minnesota THE editor participated in the feast this
OCCASION and presented with the hind quarters Of
fine dog H.N Plurs Free DeBa<
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
MARR1AaE OF PnorEsson wEpsrER's DAual

MARRIAGE OF PRorEssoR WEBsTERs DAuGH-
TEn.-Miss Harriet W., daughter Of the late
Professor Webster, was married, at Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, on the I'd instant, to Mr.. s. w.
Dabney, Of Fayal, the brother of her elder
sisters husband. When her father was con-
victed of the murder Of DIR. Parkman, this
young lady, who had for some time been be-
trothed to Mr.. D., absolved him from his en-
gagement, which, however, with manliness
that did him honor, he would not accept.
They, with Mrs. Webster, arc about making a
visit to Fayal
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07


LArER.-The fight came off as appointed.
Dinsmore and Zimmerman, rival. Baltimore
DULLES, were the parties, The seconds of the
first were James Cordery and Joseph Beard; Of
the second, Thomas 0'Donnell, of New York,
and William Jordan, of Baltimore thinner
man is not twenty-one years old, and Dinsmore
twenty-seven to thirty.
The bet was $500 aside In shaking hands
before beginning, Zimmerman held up to his
adversary 800 note, to strengthen the wa
ger, which was not replied to by the other.
In the first round Dinsmore drew blood. In
each Of the four succeeding rounds he suffered,
lost considerable blood from his nose, and had
his eyes bunged up He would not cry enough,
but his seconds owned he was whipped and with
drew him. a.,
There were three or four hundred persons
present. No police appeared to display " the
insolence of ofiice!'
The company came back to the city, about
noon, well pleased with the mornings pastime.
1t is said there was no personal enmity, but
only rivalry of two sections of Baltimore
respecting their "best men,"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
DEATHS

On Saturday morning, the 9Th instant, Commodore
ALEXANDER WADswoRTH Of the United States Navy In
the 61st year of his age after and protracted III
ness which had for several years disabled him from duty
He the eighth the roll OF captains In the Navy,
(the whole number being sxtycight) lie entered the
service from the State OF Maine, In April, 1904
The funeral viii take place from his late residence,
Franklin Row, at IL o'clock m. Tuesday. Officers Of
the Army and Navy, and the friends Of the family
respectfully invited TO attend
On the 9th instant, after painful and protractel H.
ness which she bore with Christian fortude Mrs HAR-
RIEr KNoBLocH, in the 43d year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her late residence,
10th street. III, this ionday) afternoon, at three
o'clock.
In Savannah, Ga. on the Esd OF March, wEsrwooD T.
Mason, Of Loudoun county, Va In the Sd year Of his
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
Second nesp.tch.

B0sTos, April 7-2t p. m.
The Albatross arrived at Philadelphia last
night from Charleston. She encountered a
severe storm off Cape Hatteras, but sustained
no damage.
Marshal Turkey was arrested last night at the
suit of negro for searching him for concealed
weapons. The marshal gave $1,000 bail.
An attempt was made to-day to take Symmes
from the custody of the marshal The marshal
refused to give him up.
The city is quiet, and the military are in
readiness to assist the civil authorities.
Rantoul has withdrawn from the Congress
sional contest-election spirited
The steamer Southerner, from Cleveland
was driven ashore at Point Kelee, Canada, n
total wreck, having encountered severe gale,
which lasted for day and night.
BUFFALO, April 7.
The mail train ran against a tree which had
been blown across the track near Buffalo this
morning. Wilbar, the engineer, was killed
The engine and two Of the cars were destroyed.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
LADIES, DRESS PRESET
FRUITs, ETC.
NOTICE.


BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
an and after WEDNESDAY next, 9th instant the sta
~ ton on Pennsylvania avenue will be vacated, and
the New Jersey avenue occupied.
The Passenger trains will leave the latter commencing
at p m, usual, at and and D. m daily
ccpt Sunday, when but two trains run, viz, at
and p.
In making this change the undersigned desires to call
attention TO the rules of the Company, in regard the
reception and delivery Of merchandise:
1st Shippers reminded, that In all bill with
full directions should accompany the goods
This is for the protection of both parties and unless
complied with the goods cannot be received.
ID. Consgnees notified that all merchandise must
be removed the day upon which Il received
the Company cannot hold itself responsible for any thing
left in it's house during the night.
The hours for reception and delivery of merchandise
from a. IN. till p. m.
The undersigned takes occasion 10 remark that these
not regulations, but he has been compelled to call at
tenon to them from their frequent violation which has
caused much and serious Inconvenience
DIV Il. H. PARSONS, Agent,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
EGYPTs REVELATIONS.

TyoUR Archaeological Lectures distinct from tho Pano
il rana upon the latest Egyptian discoveries will be
commenced by Mr.. GIppoS Tuesday evening 8th April
aud continued Friday 18th; Tuesday, 10Th; and Fri
day. 18th, at oddFellows Hail. at o'clock, precisely
Subjects, progranme-to be had with tickets at the
National United States and Wizards Hotels, at Mr.
Franck Taylor's Bookstore and at the door
TERMS Tickets 10 tho coursegenemen, 81 so; ladies'
Al; children and pupils, rs cents; single admission, SO
cents: no halfpricc. mp b-du
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
SEVENTH STREET.

Our notice Of the improvements Of this street,
the other day, Of course did not embrace all
the subjects deserving commentator. Among
those omitted was the book and stationary store
Of our neighbor Mr. AUSTIN GRAY, truly one Of
the most beautiful and commendable establish
ments along the whole line. We perceive that
Mr.. Gray is now extending his store to the full
length Of the building
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
FOR GENTLEMEN.

OK PIECES superior black French Cloth
- 10 u halfpieces very choice fancy Cloths
80 patterns fancy Cassmeres, for Spring
100 do fancy Ycstings very rich, and choice
styles) In Silk and Marseillos
30 dozen gentlemen's Cravats some very beautiful
10 do gentemen's Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
plain and coorcd borders
d pieces SILK Handkerchcfs, ten Of which are very
handsome, and new styles
cartoons gentlemcn's Kid Gloves white, light, and
dark colors, and black; silk, Lisc, Thread, and
Cotton Gloves
The above Cloths, Cassimeres and Yestings, are the
most desirable goods of their kind in this city. Young
Gentlemen wishing very elegant articles in that way will
please call.
10 pieces dotted Linen, for Shifting
rs do do Calico, for Shirtng, very fine
q. w. YERBY
mar 2e--d2wif Penn az, between tn and 9Th Sis,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
MRS. Z. MoFFETT,

Sepenh street, opposite Odd-EsiloHS Hall,
HAS JUST RECEIVED . new and beautiful s.sort-
ment Of Spring Ribbons, Artificial F1owerx bonnet
Caps, Ladies' Worked Collars and Cur.; Kh, eik, and
Lisle Thread Gloves Hosiery Of every descrptiop for
Ladies and Childrcn for the latter beautiful article of
Plaid Of all sizes, FOR the approaching Also La
dies Tuck Combs very cheap and pretty.
Gentlemen informed thai Shirts Collars Gloves and
Hosiery he purchased twenty-five per cheaper
lishments the Avenue having been ascertAned Very
pretty cravats silk, Linen, and Camhric dksrchief,
etc. for the neck suitable for spring and summer Also
beautiful patterns Of silk Pocket andk Linen
do; suspendcrs; Kid SILK, sle, Thread and every w
ricty Of Gloves, for Gentlemen.
Ladies and Gentlemen will End choics sel~rtlon of
PERFUMERY, such frcneh, German, and Anseriean
Cologne, all prices; Luhins and other fxtrars tbs
Handkerchief OILS and Pumades 81 every description
Also Nuritiyc Cream, for promoting the growth and hssn
tiing the Haira article; together With many mis-
cellancous things, which win be sold low for cash
Call and examine. ap 3-eoSty
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

WHAT A WASTE "A fashionable lady in New
York recently gave q party, which was esti-
mated to have cost S15 200 !-Exchange.
If such ladies are fashionable in New York,
SO, of course, must bankrupts soon be; and the
sooner fools topple down from afiluence the bet
ter, for they are always happier and better
neonle when Door
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

HEALTH OF JUDGE CRANcH.-It is gratifying
to the citizens of Washington to learn that the
venerable Chief Judge of the Circuit Court,
who has been seriously indisposed for some time
past was SO much improved in his health as to
be able, on Friday last, to take exercise in q
carriage. The Judge passed good night after
his ride, and was considered by the family as
decidedly better.-InteLLi1ence Of Mis morning.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
EGYPT's REVELATIONS!
MP GLTDDON,S FIRST LECTTRE

Tomorrow (7aesddy) evening, at o'clock.
SUBJECT; "ISrRopucronY-- Place IN he Worlds
History, at the middle Of AIxth century, since the
return Of the plssidp Scientific Kisston under Chew
LsrHUs. sketch Of their explorations The Royal Mu-
of Berlin WHAT'S doing In Egyptology In England
France, Italy, Germany, and the United States"
an Ill
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
EDITORS.

The Pennsylraniaa says truly:
alt is always small business for one mem
Der of the press to pick out the yenial errors Of
another, and it exhibits an iiberal spirit, which
a full knowledge Of the thankless tolls and re-
sponsibilities of the daily editor never fails to
inspire.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07
sEw YORK MARKET.

Nav YonK, April 6-op. nm
Stocks have sasanosd a. q q o. 1907, a llo
and New Loan Coupons u l22@i Penna o., s5K
Tho Flour market h nrn. Sales " GOO bhls common
straight Al tiboep4b0lt
Corn Meal, s5oot Rye Flour, sss7 Il, wheat steady;
sales Of 5000 bushels yirsna MhIts a los cts small
sales Red al esesl02.
In Corn thcrs h lez doing aud the market has rather
downward tendeney. Sales o. 5000 bushels mixed,
deliverable In August, a % cents Data ssSoi Rye,
TOgT2 cents.
Provisions have advanced sales Of 800 bbs Mess Pork
at sl4.256sl4sTt u, and New Prime at sii.sTL
Groceries duh. Mo Coffee has declined u cent, and
Rice b less ActIyooO eroes sold Sugars and Molasses
are unchanged.
Of $500 bales Middlng Upland, il<@ilss The sales
Cor the week amount 20 $4,000 bales.
Tobacco unchanged.
Whisky 22LSea23k
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-07

COMMERCE OF New YonK.--The commerce OF
New York reached 1886, 034,425 in 1850, an
increase Of S53,000,000 over 1s40. During
1850 the increase in the value OF domestic pro-
duce exported was greater than the increase Of
dutiable goods imported