davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
FRIDAY, February 30, 1851.
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
Mr. BISSELL asked unanimous consent to
take up the Senate bill appropratng public lands
for The benefit of the insane Objection being
made Mr. B. moved a suspension of the rules for
the above purpose. He also demanded a call Of
the House, which was ordered.
One hundred and forty-four members answer
ing TO their names, further proceedings were dis
pensed with.
Mr.. iSHAM G.. HARRIS demanded the yeas
and nays, and they were ordered The rules
were suspended--yeas l05; nays so The bill
was then read a first and second time.
MIR. BlS5ELL demanded the previous ques-
tion.
Mr.. ]. X. MILLER moved to lay the bill on
the table.
Mr., BAYI,Y moved to go into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, with view
to take up the navy appropriation BILL Mega
tived--yeas 80; nays 80
Mr.. G. A. CALDWELL moved an adjourn
ment Negatived.
The question recurring upon the motion to lay
the bill upon the table, the yeas and nays were
called for and were ordered The motion did not
prevail.
Mr.. JONES moved to 60 into Committee Of the
" hole on the state OF the Union. Negotived, by
a vote Of 81 to a.
Mr.. JACOB THOMPSON moved to 60 into
Committee of the Whole on the private calendar.
He thought that the bill ought not to psss, and he
felt justified in opposing i, in all possible ways.
Negatved, by vote of 100 to 81.
Mr.. ASHMUN said that he had voted as long
MS he'thought II exped'ent, for this measure. lie
had voted IN good earnest, because he sincerely
desired that the bill might pass. Bat MS public
business should first receive our attention, b
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1851.
Close of the Session.
OF South Carolina,

This is the last day of the present Congress
Ia Congress that will he long remembered
We have heretofore expressed our opinions
freely and fully on the leading measures of this
body, that have already passed. Many impor-
tant questions are still pending. But it is now
quite certain that several of the more extrava-
CANT and questionable schemes of the day will
fail
One ofthe most serious, and immedicable evils
of government Of such vast extent and variety
Of powers, is the absolute physical impossibility
Of due deliberatiou.
The present session has not wasted much
time on idle or extraneous debate But never
theless, both bodies found themselves within
about week Of their adjournment, before the
appropriation bills came under consideration
bills which dispose of some fifty millions of
dollars
Now, when one body contains two hu ndred
and thirty-three members, and the other sixty
two, and all are interested in these expenditures,
it becomes at once absolutely impossible to pre-
serve freedom Of discussion There is neces
sity for action on large amounts, and great ques
tons without deliberations This an evil that has
increased-is increaslng-and will not be d.
minished. The effect is obvious 1t is to Gre
ate two parties, one Of which is go-for-every
thing party, the other go-against-everything-
the party of the yeas-and the party of the
nays. 1t seems, however, to be perfectly well
settled thatall the moneyisto be expended. Yetthe
negatives have ample roam for the exercise Of
their faculties Of resistance in repul-ng the wih
schemes that have been ofered-schemes that
would exhaust the placers Of California We
shall take occasion when the session is over to
consider the results.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
PROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA

PROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA
+ TOR, neat Book Of 300 octave pages, illus
trated with engravings. Price 81, payable inva-
riably when subscribing, to enable the author to
have It done in the finest style of the Arts.
Editors who copy this, and postmasters who
will frank remittances, are authorized to act as
agents for the work, and retain 25 per cent COM
mission. Confident of the most liberal support in
this enterprise, shall endeavor to merit it, and
c6jse hnsty penned Prospectus upon the noun
tain waves OF the Ocean, well as the draughts
for steel plates representing the author before the
''Inqusaters, /" and American Ladies and Gentle
men in Havana, throwing bags Of gold of
fering for his Liberation, upon the desk of the
American Consul. EDWARD STIFF,
Author of I" The Texan Emigrant, and late edi-
tor of the " Cherokee Sentinel, " at Cedar Bluff,
Alabama March 3.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
WIN. HO w LAND,
1rtox and Dealer in Dry Goods, In

cVARLEsTON, $. C..
MOULD call the attention Of planters sisiiins
w Charleston for their supplies, to his stock
Of Dry Goods, which ia kept constantly full, and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
low-priced, to the richest, latest and most FASH
ionable.
All Goods Of Southern manufacture, he will par
ticnlary keep.
No. 12i, bend Of King st., Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03

AZ LEWIS F. Thomas lectures tonight on
Poetry. He is poet himself, who has written
some elegant pieces, and lie is a speaker, who
can do as much justice to his thoughts by his
tongue as by his pen.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03

The " CUBAN LmERAToR"- We are request
ed to say that the author of the above forth
coming book is at Browns Hotel, in this city,
for the purpose of receiving subscribers to the
Same
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03

A SILVER CARD CASE, with /" Mrs. Ell
~ wood Fisher" engraved on it. A liberal
reward vii, be paid for its delivery at this Office.
Feb. 1876
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
LECTURE.

7 F. THOMAS will lecture on Monday
| A., evening, March Sd, at Temperance Hall, on
L street, between OH and l0th.-Subject: POETS
and POETRY, and the importance of poetic read
ing in reference to conversations public elocution,
&c.
The lecture will be illustrated by recitations of
Passages from Shakespeare
Address to the Sun Ossian
Elegy Dr. Mason
Treason Anonymous
NapoIean's dying prayer do
Isle of Greece Byron
Manfred do.
&c &c &c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03

Doors open at halfpa g. Lecture to commence
at balfpast T.
Single tickets IS cents. Admitting gentleman
ana two ladies', so cents.
March 3.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,

F. NORRIS e. CO., MANAGERS
(sUccEssoRs TO d. PAINE cO.,)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-03
rHIRT Y-FIRS cOr0RE sS.
SECOND sEssloE.
Al lsn NJ rxx L.


The CHAIR laid before the Senate communi-
cation from the President, conveying certain or
hclal international correspondence ia relation TO
the political affairs of Nicaragua. Ordered to be
printed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
MDND ENQUIRER.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II. 1881.
Northern Mum with the Right Sort of Union


Northern Nun with the Right Sort of Union
Principles.
The oration of R. F. Stockton Esq, u S. Senator elect
from New Jersey, at Elizabethown The 4th of July
which have laid before readers is sample of the
spirit which, boldly expressed and maintained in the
North, will quiet the South and preserve the Union Few
men in his poston-a Senator from a laveholdps
Sate-a Democrat from State nearly equally balanced in
party poticswould have the moalcourage take the
ly just and putoc ground which he in defence
the Constitution aud of State Rights His sentiments
his language commanding aay the Demon of Discorc
which threatens peace and prosperity people
that ought be united only by the bands OF compact
but by the ties of affection and by the Of mutual con
fdence. Less than stand like this however, could not be
looked for from like the Senator from New Jer
sey; of the best revolutionary stock of the Jersey
Blaes born OF the purest PATRIOTISM that which looks 10
coun,ry and constitution not to section or par
ty. Bred and trained up hero, under the eyes and
commands Of heroes the quarter decks ot our Deca-
turs and Hulls boy whose gaanry, not content WIN
the eres Of the naval achievement in which bo shared du
ring the last war; beyond the return OF peace nnd taught
British officers in the Mediterranean by his single devotion
and daring respect yankees every where ana al all
times; whose chvay caused nm order OF the BRUSH aa
rally its officers their Brother Jonahuns on
the field of honor whose love OF our navy prompt
ed him devote the energies OF an active mna ana me
purse OF large private fortune 10 us Improvement "
Ger who as inorme has never drawn The hst doar
for his pay in the service who in the war win MeSl-
co. not finding eneys ships on the nigh seas and ipa-
tient of Pacific blockade, drilled sailors and marines
into soldiers in the land service, commanded Ge-
neral and a Colonel in the field, fought the bat
tie and won the victory OF San Gabriel aud reclaimed most
msortan conquest which had been lost man VINO re-
fused the Secretary ship of the Navy Department SO long as
there was service for board ship and who has retired
from the ship only piping tnes OF general peace 10 aid
in the rescue Of the country BY his voice and his councils
and his votes the right quarter at the opportune mo-
men in the highest places of civil service Such men, in
issues like the present. precious 10 the nation than
fine gold They are beacon lights and guardians to whom
grateful people will Look and whom the wise and the good
will heed and approve.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18

Had Sir Henry Bulwer liz ,ered longer in this region all
his preiguraons would been realized. Mr. Webster
anged successfully for and yesterday party Of ladies'
and gentlemen wanderin the woods, deserted
log cabin first rappng unIached door TO apprise me
inmates OF their approac ra,re-snake fat glossy
three feet and half long Did them welcome He in
gentle sumber and ere he could sound his rIes
coil and make spring, ouken cudgel from
arm broke his back and after few spasmodc bounds he s
mlied 10 be killed gently fisher hooks his wOr
plying him the while
Cachpon river three miles distant affords beautiful drive
ana you are iuy paid by view of the wild mountain c!i,
on It's meandcring borders where sail boat and fishing
klt atfJrd sport 10 the angler
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
,,.M,.i, ENouikEK,
yrpri>nEy rA,La 4nonAs aSp RICHIE, JR.
TIE VI 5:

t. /" tIar fe
,,,nr. vcr ailnur anc az ',:o ,. . H. Ss;ni
- pN Ps''t' So, r,r,n ,h.u ne year ~ ,,,.,hs nav
5our' ger an,"h ~ NJ ;c"Ied ny "' pos paul.
w ., ar S@ Ne " ,s,r r per mail IN good a. ana l,e
: a 's, ~ s s tS'.: S u" ,s4'Ss;
,.t gtsc p. s ,,.r l. IS he accgh""' MN, Editors
.,,, w. .,a:tc-s wl:yt ci'st,;EsIISIN( ~
iEhiItI.r --rr: E;rtii ''Hss " "s' 90: 80 .,n, -
a, ',ss sa'[[; msss. o. :hre lines week, thirty
Halt cr";s SO. dollars for thirty lines, and IN
. atSeii,e OK az greater ieng gh-eXcel i"tery
;it 1 VII" are charged Ion dollars (pa
', EEhLi-to fifteen lines, or icss hrs hsef"on
i'h - ,,.!,., uasce 80 cenis. :, ,..,,,
nts bs accompanied with the advance pay
= "'"'' ,5.r,rr,s ~ ,ualre execution. -
S,f;,s ....! tributes Of :espsc!, ereeed'aS eaeH ''' "
=. Is GIitT 'Se'..a's i. .,,,,,rr xb.pey.r the
"a u,snuwu 10 us mus! be authenticated ny Inc
" r,..ar2s.er III the neig:rrlood Or the! WI" III Nv
=. 80 Z, -. measure. Iiiai hos been TAKEN ~ y ,,e'
na< ;..rs ed her-t"''re n'a'ai'is, we mus
s. So yrh case. upon the COMMUNICATING ocihs GER"
tH'' 90 ri ,,S,,.,.,. ~" hfr* "f ihS ''''r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
New Publications.

From Harold g. Murray have Harpcrs editions Of the
following works:
The Hstoryof Cleopatra Queen OF Egypt by Joseph Al
This is another Of those little histories gotten up in
beautiful style with engavngs and maps from the pen Of
one who has thrown oft many sheets amlso attract
and instruct the youthful readers Persons OF mature
ace may here also refresh their historical and neurological
recolections In the re book before us in the strange
and romantic history of the beautiful and fascinating Cleo
ua,ra are admirably portrayed the
Of unlawful love- its influences and effects s roa.
ole impulses intoxicating joys reckless and mad career md
the dreadful and ultimate despair aud ruin in which
it always and inevitably ends.
Eustbury Tale by Anne Maria Drury, auhoress of
aFricnds and Fortune" We have had time read il.
Not 50 bad as te or Many Sides 10 Character. A
Comedy in five acts; by Sir Edward Lyon B.iwer Bart,
az first performed Davonshre House in the presence nf
ueen Victoria Prince Albert mad Eost Of .nbc and dis
tinguished individuals. This is the ay !cn written,
to further Dramatic Fund Association relief Of
fortunate authors 1t having been brought with much
presrc from the pen OF one Of tie brilliant novcss
Of tho day. principal characters personaed by such
thos az Charles Dickens and Douglas Jco We pcrused it
with much expectation, which, confess was wuuIy dis
appointed. II is by worthy oil its paternity
Neither 10 plot style thought does approach n,-
Lyons.
No Ii Of Lossngs Pictorial F>d Book offe Repoluc,
and No. Of London Labor and The London Poor by Henry
Muhewof both of which interesting works we have before
spoken.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18

chose hand whose heart open and clear
as Ayll onf all questions which the
rights ot The South under the CONSTITUTIONS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18

No, :; p.,,,ond Va on the 10Th instant, Mrs. WtNlFEED
uf. nj b. Rev Norwood afer srryshof !ncss
il ,ie 9Th year OF her are n, ..,. cro,. toe
% -. was for great personal w"r'h Ste ls
.. by nature The highest integrity aud upnshiners o
mos, inpenuuusGess and irankness OF disposition" one
YEA. also ra practical good sense and
These qualities cherished and ue"a
ulv christian spirit and calm, un~a'erins Eus' III me
J AID gracious providence of her Heavenly tahef anu ns M
both family and in society was al"at nos'
,ary y knew her we'll she WAS r,a.1 aun IT. ~ ~
- .oI She VISA warm dSnerested iIeho e' e9
nusn ease and comfort convenience and "ra o.
re- and wise und iudcou those who sought u
who needed her advice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
DEATHS.

nv, vs.rday 10Th inst, MARION, only child OF Dr. Vim
and A Denny. friends. and the friends o. can ~ ny
r.omesed to attend her from the residence %" hs Latter
Marshall third streets, ;is "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18

By the piney Point Line, yesterday morning received
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers in advance of the mall
One th items find n them ha; 81 Now Orleans, N
the 2:h inst besides the mrn,lblc killing CT Dr. Frost
editor OF the Crescent in dull The Trinity Catholic Church.
(which seized by the sheriff. consequence diff
cuties between the Bishcp md pasto destroyed by
fire. The well known facts uf the sugges, that was
possibly the work of an incendary party quarre
Loss s25, 900.
The Richmond Republican, in giving its WI: me
Southern Wings should no, sustain General Scott, b. go
forward as lie is under the wings OF Seward and his honi
ton crew, says:
II is infinite in Seward and his clique 10 eS-
meet that tho South will follow their rnd,nce. Tney nave
broken from the bonds "t party III obedience 10 the interests
Of section; will break i:nm the bonds, wlnerer
par,y comes in collision with counry. ncy look with ss-
pcon upun Norlhera who sustained BY .hc f1enH -
of the Constitutions los with eqaa suspicion "' all
men who are Sustained by its enemies. The South g'S t
for section for party advancement, but for the uni'n l
the Constitution for the Rights of the States. The w@hoe @
Whis party Of the South will support Northern "h'e
known to be true TO the Constitution befre ii will sdpo
Southern Wing upon whose creed there rests tie 70" o
shude" II viii support Northern Democrat known 10
be an American Patriot before will support Wing u a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
Plaintiff:

.In.l.,AI-I Circuit { ahnnrery tor The "unt,
Il y. 100 ne a. e ST. Cnur,.hon. ia the Clsy of Rich
.3 n,. : ,l,y = 70, Gay Of June. le'':
L.@VM sometimes c1!eI ua'.esi"r 3ohh to"ar'
pIstnli!:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
COMMISSIONERS OFFIrE.

KlCNMOND. July ;, I0II
ptrf. interested IN foregoing hereby roned
~. NICE in the of Richmond, 90 The ls Of ScPtcm
o o,,ck NJ. with The evidence ncres ssary 10 enable
tut II. ~ M-s CURED ty said d, and all creditors
>". also notified 10 attend Al the same
p.c~ vi the evidence Of their claims against said de.
= -al IN" ~; OF necessary 10 sustain the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
~..,,-.<.. CHERRY PICTORIAL,
.aG C.H. OL I1i iI;W, Hi,H; No'WI WIn0p1NC CouGu,
''aiiS' - ,>n,,ONSlMpTiON.

'''''~ ANu CONSUMPTION
.,.,,rI,gy ,hs yu*;i. crcbra ed remedy for dls.
;.,a. lungs, Il rs nn oar WISH !" ttihe WIN .he
-s' ' .licis,I ruI Frankly 10 lay before th.m the
.nt.,,, rusI Snd some .! the evl !rnces oil It's suc.
a5.' he, :.n Judge for themselves We sincerely
: w." ,,. n wl.d false statements OF its
z. " 80 y roi cu. any hope 10 suffering humanity, which
are .s-r ard wc sSiith an inquiry from the pub
. o. Y0..ty their best confidence aI,a patron
,,,,9..s, rTot, ssor OF Chemistry and Matera Mcdca
: y BdwIoin College.
..isyri I,we'in! ne receipt OF your prtfaraion
Al ea,t'"" witnsisins lis enec.s!n my own iailiS
'-'" '.g r., ,,rrts This haze row done with high
r.,.f T., c.srs peih uf adults Ind cl!ien. have
,rs.,.rs show. a powerful Remedy lor Colds AMI
.Yrs:aU.lTy diseases - .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18

-: ::r- :. Mo!aecc j,n D. Qurrcs. James C. Crane,
|. 10 h ll.. IN. Defendants
co the Court doth adiufse, "rei ani de
of his Court. alter having si en-
H. u. u t ume pa. raAin the -an". de- proceed 10
duo o. the ih'e ia tnersip nl huwar'h
-. irnccc. on-d. ami wha l. the amount OF
scn!4 The SAID upon ne rdecis o. the saiu
t. individual cie rofs oi john ~'r'" are
~ u.ar The :cd OF TIC extm day ni September
IL Tor nine. cxeitit IN THIS cause AM
- a.uins cia all which enqilri th' SAID
-.s. VIII T. pors 70 he Court WI any matters
lated -=: Ell pritilei ~ himself, or WHICH may oe fe
,rrv-irsr ,UWfiATAN ROBERTS, Gle. K.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
J. sMITH DoDG e, ENLIST .:.;----

NJ - nIND STREET. NEAR BROADWAY Ntw vnpr
t'RiNG his PRACTICE IN washington" City, IT. si secured ~ b,n
~ Letters Pa rns new nude OF fastening ARTIFICIAL
ILL., which oi the pam usually evet holds III. ,"h
In ;reir and cnabcs the wraT.r keep tho mouth
lie ln seven years.
~ !Jn Si!as Wright J Tinted States Senator from Is State Of
New York.
WASHINGTON. c., FEBRUARY Is. 1919
Smith Dodge upoa his ARRIVAL In Washington open Of.
Suse Dcn;sl presented lcers irons several friends
Io's the highest resi- ecabiity and standing rounng the
SeS abIe iesncnals both 10 the excellence
private and his protest. nal qualifications.
sss OF the and the dentist duced
cagr the pre- csinaa services DR. iiodee my
amt wife and myself row able from personal eape
-" equally favorable testimony his favor
rn AZ! sk'u Dentist This testimony is thus given by
We In ohrnenre tire earnest ocaons Of Respectable
H. ihy rds New York who for years expert
~ tk and ntey Of the Docr In his profession, 10
4, a, 9t hisrersonal and professional merits
:" ~s-esn slLAs WRIGHT, in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
PARKER CLEAvELAND, NJ. ID.

s.,. py,r.,,r N the Hamilton Mills in This City.
'''' LOWELL. Aro 10, 1919.
.ys-. iI!y, accn cured q: the wus; c"rgh ever aad
yir .Ua.rr, cclnTa.' aEti ssNer alI, when have
L. . IN.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

The Of the bank Of Bridgeport, Conn, Of which
Mr p T. Barnum s principal stockholder, have portrait
Of him-sfoo end and Of Jenny Lind the O.her
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

The aggregate receipts the English railroad lines last
week e23s s67 against Os6 for the corresponding
week last year the number Of miles open being respectively
3799 and 1864, being increase in receipts in favor Of
the present year Of about e7 per mile per week. =.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

FrnIs IN Tax WooDs.-A short time since published
Of extensive fires which raging in the woods
in the part Of Mane The latest accounts from that
region represent that the fires spreading Arrivals
Bangor from the east report dense smeke the coast in
the negbborhood of those res much to render nav
CATION dangerous. The Bangor Mercury Of Friday says
We enveloped in thick smoke, caused BY fires which
are prevailing all around and doing dea Of damage
Last evening the sky Illuminated in the direction Of
Brewer, where the fire Is raging extensively."
The Passport Sentinel says:
Fires raging terribly in this vicinity. In Perry Tres
co Cutler and Deer Island large amounts Of lumber have
been destroyed On Saturday and Sunday evenings the sky
was illuminated for miles In Lubec The rss very large
and the cracking Of the flames could be distinctly heard
this place. Considerable woodland and timber have been de-
stroyed."
Acc,uns from Chenyfeld (Mains) state that the whole
country being burnt up, and scarcely Of
land left along the seaboad The flames he'd swept
Mount Dssco destroying several houses In Hancock county
the people suffering severely the roads being almost
impossible from the smoke and flames The timber Of the
Cutler company WIS damaged to the amount Of sl5oOO0
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

its commercial resources and its social stse can for
msnt doubt Perhaps there few countries Of which
little il actually known India. The Liverpool Mercury
says;
Foreigners almost without exception, look upon it as
the chief whence the wealth Of Great tan is de-
rived and amongst countrymen there are still
many 10 whose imaginsons It presents neverfang field
in which the ambitious schemes may e realized and
the most gigantic for unes How few there are who
know, and how many would dsbeisvs 1t when told hem
that far trade concerned England more extensive
y connected with Germany and China than with is Indian
possessions, and that in financial Of vew the revenue
derived from Oriental Empire has Of years been bare
ly sufficient to cover the expeId diurs"
The news from the Cape Of Cool Hope is very unsa,-
issaco,y, the with the Kafu is little like ending
Much blood, fear be shed and much trea
wasted before any thing like permanent tranquility can
be established.
Coming nearer home, are happy to have report Of
IRELAND that the greater portion Of her cereal crops have
been secured in fine condition They reported to be album
dan The fa1 aud green crops also exceent and late
there have been very few complaints of dease among the
potatoes tie inference Is that the great bulk Of the crop Is
sourd. The Limerick Chronicle says that ,heye is not an
agricultural lsborer in this the surrounding counties un
employed busy all hands at harvest work Iceland
appears to be tranquil and the noisy and violent speeches
upon the " Titles Assumption Bill" seem 10 have spent
themselves upon the air.
SKPrExBxR l2.-The morning papers do not contain
single item Of any interest importance. The cotton
ket in London yesterday without alteration, but 6rm
AT Liverpool it was rather heavy.
The market for American stocks remains extremely quiet
and presents feature. Msssrs. d. Bell Son Co.
report the following the prices at present nominay ruling
London. |
Redeemabie. Prices. |
United States six per cent bonds... 1862 LOG LOT
Do, do do .... 1868 liz liz |
Do do stock. lS67-l868 l041 l051
Maryland five per per e. e. (.tsrliug Dond.j sss s9s
Canada six per cent. bonds. 1874 l0s l09
Boston city Eve per cent. l658-lS62 SO 931
New York Eve per cent stock. ls55-lS7O 80 81 |
The aggregate receipts the English railroad lines last