davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

The accounts for the year 1850 are not yet fully
made up; but the number of miles Of rails laid down
during the year, including those roads nearly ready
for operation, we think will exceed those Of any
previous year.
In July, 1850, the following statement was pub.
lished by the editor of the An0icar Raituay
Guide, which we presume was nearly correct
at that time; il so, about 1000 additional miles Of
railroad have since been brought into operaiion.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
JERSEY CITY.
N. KNAPP's YARD.
Launched.
Nothing.

Nothing.
On tAe0 SAscbs.
Steamboat for VIM. Bradford, John Cox, and Thos
&. Hulse, Of 100 tons.
Propeller for the North river Of 90 tons
VESSELS LAUNCHED DURING THE PAST YEAR, IN
NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Total amount Of mile, Of railroad in .. s.. y,

Total amount Of miles Of railroad in U s.. ..7,o77
We new present our own table Of railroads ia
operation at this time, which we have compiled
from the best sources Of information within our
reach -
TABLE OF RAILROADS ~ THE UNITED STATES IN
OPERATION JANUARY I, 1851
Name Length Aflts. Cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
The IIIustrious Dead OF 1850.

Annexed are the names OF the distinguished per
sons who died in 1s5O.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
The Abolitionists down ON colonization.

Colonization seems to be gaining favor with the free
colored population. The white abolitionists have al
ways opposed this measure. They are the bitterest op.
ponents of the humane and liberal policy of sending the
blacks to their own country, where, under %benignant
auspices, they may rise 10 note in the world and redeem
a continent from darkness and heathenism. Generally,
the free blacks sre opposed to colonization, and they are
50 opposed because their worst enemies, the abolltionists,
have poured into their bosoms absurd notions Of social
ond political equality TO which they will never attain.
Slate after State viii exclude them from their midst,
and they will fade away and disappear like the red men
of the forest, but unlike them, they will leave no name
on history behind. 500. ah
The Coanecficut Coarant says that nineteen free col
ored persons composing five families embarked for Lii
IBERIA on the 10th instant. They will stop at New York
for a larger party for the same destination and take pas
sage in the brig Zeno. One of the number Jacob Will
liams) was employed in the Courant office for five
years and is a faithful, industrious man, OF moderate in-
tenigence. Such e~migranis will be an acquisition TO
the honrishing Republic.-PeRR Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
Education i'm Liberia.

The Colonization Journal published under the direc.
ton of the Colonization Society, speaks Ct a College in
Liberia. II was established by means OF 4 residuary
legacy left TO that Society for the support of young col
ored men in such an institution. A fund, amounting TO
about S25. 900 will soon be available; while, by the lib.
eral donation of another benefactor, who considers edu-
cation the great need Of Africa, two scholarships OF
$500 each have been endowed. and directions given 10
Roberts at once to select suitable persons, and
have them in an immediate course Of preparation. This
is a noble step, and one that rebounds greatly to the
credit of the liberal philanthropists who made the lega-
cy, as well as 10 those through whose exeriions the Col
lege has been erected .-MiIlcaukie .Adoertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

a s-TRoLOoY-TKE CELEBRATED DIR. c. w. RoBAcK,
IN Professor OF Asroogy, Astronomy, Phrenology, and Geoman-
ey, combined with C~ONyuRATION, from Sweden, ONCE No. "A
Locust street, Philadelphia, offers his services 10 The citizens Of Indi-
ana He has been Consulted by all the crowned heads OF Europe,
and enjoys . higher reputation as an AsrOloger, than any one living
NauvIues calculated according 10 0eomancy-Lades 50, Gentlemen
IS. Persons at a distance can have their nativiues drawn BY send
Ing the date of the day Of their birth. All letters containing The
above fee, will receive immediate attention, and Datviiies sent 10
any pan Of the world, written on durable paper; and he is prepars
. . make se p hs power by eoniurauon, on any OF the following
OF a wealthy marriage he has the power to redeem such as are CIV
en- 10 The free use Of The bolle; and for all cases of hazard, and fH
te recovery OF stolen Or lsi property, and the purchasing Of lottery
ucken- Thousands Of the above named cases have been done liz
ton Of all 10000 Naiivihes or Horoscopes have been cast during
The last four years while here. Letters will answer every purpose,
and VIII do as well as TO call in person, and the mail Is now so safe
that persons need not fear 10 trust money through the Posi- Once
Dr.. Roback receives nom 500 10 1000 leiers monthly, andhas never
missed one. AL letters win be religiousfy attended 70, ss aforesaid
For more particulars, call al the Office of The Sentinel and get an
Astrological Almanac, gratis C. w. ROBAcR,
H $50 .etT57 Nc. @, White street. New YORK Civ.
IL Be particular 10 mention the Post Office, county and Stats.
70 AL communications kept religiousy secret. feb26
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
rNpIANA uNrvERsrTY-Th en,ulnr .e.sIon Of ,hl, InsItu.

INDIANA UNTvERSTTY-Th ensuing session Of this Insttu-
n ton Will commence on THURSDAY, the second day OF 0clobef.
The ohoera which prevailed al Btoomngou for about ten days
after the late College commencement has entirely disappeared, sa
the usual good health Of the place is already restored.
Boarding - Lad in respectable farm houses within a reasonable
walk Of the University Al Sl2S per week, and in the bosrdins club
week.
Two students from each county in the State, upon The sppoiHt-
meut Of the couaty Board are admitted 10 The privilege CT the Cai-
versity without charge o. tuition.
The course Of study In the Ind ana University Is believed 20 be IS
extensive and thoroughly pursued a. in any American Colegs, Easl
or West and The expenses are made - low a. &c bring ia adysa-
tszes within The attainment of the greatest number practicable.
DAVID II. Pres'L.
Board Of Trustees.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

u'The Republic of the Sierra Madre is so near be-
ing established that our antiprogress newspapers are
beginning TO croak. Americans on the Rio Grande are
confident of the success of the movement, and several
hundreds of Texans have volunteered to assist the revo-
lutionists in Tamaulipas, New Leon and Coahuiia TO
drive out the government troops.
"Never look ssd-there's nothing SO bad
As getting familiar With sorrow;
Treat him to-day in a cavalier way,
He'll seek ther quarters tomorrow"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

pwhy was Jonah in the 6.h's belly like a fashion
able young lsdy7
Because he had more of the whalsbone about him
than was good for him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

COLLEGE, hill. HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO,
TENHE third annual session Of The Ohio Female College viii CON-
n merce OH Monday, the 18th ms. An Efficient corps ofProfsss-
ors and Teachers has been secured, and every department Of IN
strucuon VIII be ably e led. The institution . lOczted 81 College
Hill, six miles north Of Cincinnati, o., q place noted for hs elevaied
and healthy position, lis beautiful scenery, as well as the excslent
character fits ciuzens Four new and eosnoaious buildings have
been erected and dedicated 10 the cause Of FEMALE EDUCATION,
the principal OF which, with is forniiure, cost over S20,cO0. full
and thorough classical course Of studies has been adopted, upon the
completion Of which, young Ladies receive a Diploma. The iHsu-
tuition possesses a good Telescope, Chemical snd Philosophical aP-
paraius, etc, and lectures with experiments are given weekly, 10
Inc whole school The terms are reasonable Letters Of inquiry
should be sent 10 Rev. John Cover. College Hi, Hamilton Co, o.
JOHN COVERT, Prss't
SEPTEMBER Isl, 1851.
REORGANIZATION. John McLeen, Rev Samuel " Fisher, Raw.
T. A. Mills, d II. Allen, d D., S. F. Carr, Esq, Cincinnati. Dr. Jas
l. Allies, Rockville, Ind Rev. W N. Cheeveg, Teue Ha1ie; and
Rev. c. L. Babb, Indianapolis. sep9-d2w-2mw journal coPy)
HEARPER's NEW NTH FOR oc.
z q TOBER, Just received by .. b. DAVIS,
ocl2 Statesman copyl No ~, Washington 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

Lieutenant Wilson R. Mckinney, of the U. s.
Navy, departed this life at Marseiles, on the 18th Of
August, 1851. He was attached to the razee Indepen-
dence on the Mediterranean station.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

A late writer says, nobody bears adversely like a wo-
man. Remove her from q parlor to d garnet, and in
stead Of taking arsenic, as a man would, she actually
becomes more cheerful. Like a lark, the nearer she ap-
proaches Heaven; the more she seems to sing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

1John B. Cough has been lecturing with his woateC
enthusiasm and effect ia Canada West. The temper
ance men of Brockville procured for him a tent, capable
of holding 5000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

rTBarnum, being asked one day the secret of his
success, (says a correspondent Of the New York Ex-
press simply laughed and said: "Printers' ink"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

UFather Mathew has given the pledge to more than
200 in Albany, and more than six millions in all.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

INDIANAPOLIS, May 90. 1851.
N. B II shall be the aim Of The Principal 10 furnish all the grad
yates of THE Institution who may desire il, with immediate employ
menr he therefore requests business men in any pat of the STATE
who may be in want OF good accountants 10 inform him Of the same
stating all particulars, and be will Try and send him one well quail
fed in every particular.
best Boarding houses in the City 10 board and lodge all the Students
from abroad at SO 90 per week, making the entire expenses OF board
ing, Tuition, and Stationary, about s4600, the price Of Tuilen alone
in the Cincinnati Colleges. iuly1T-1yd&w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

D~RoPosALs FOR sT~ATIoNERY.-sealed proposals, and
accompanying specimens, are requested at the Office Of the
Secretary OF State until Saturday, 0ct. 4, 1851, at 2 O'Clock, for fur.
to-w1E -
800 Reams Printing Paper 20 by 80 inches;
800 Reams Printing Paper &c by 49, inches;
10 Reams Plain Cap Paper N o.1A
40 Reams Plain Letier No. Ia. ,.erT
20 Reams Envelope or Post Office Paper
200 Reams Ruled Letter Paper; 4d
rn so Reans Ruled Cap frf f.e.4St et4I rM
10000 Envelopes Large Size, or Legal; Us
10000 Same, small size;
Dozen quarts, Black Ink.
r The proposals viii be received either for the whole bill OF any
portion of II, the undersigned reservng the privilege of accepting q
bid in whole or in pari Contractors will be required 10 furnish such
additional amounts as may be necessary during the session OF The
Legislature At contract prices. J. p. DRAKE, Treas. of Stale.
CHAS- II. TEST, Sec'y.
I'D go E w. II. ELLIS, Auditor.
indianapolis, Sept TO- 1851. sepl1-4w =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
100 AGENTS. WANTFniII

" -
= 70 circulate, by subscription, 4 new and very rapid Saing sHd
a ssaatysay illustrated work entitled 'HEToRIcAI COIEe-
n%ssyiSsaf qIS ssn:ytss%ss sssS,s = F Essi,.n ,IHf 5.0.E@1;S.assas |;
Maturol Cariosifiss. etc, 10 which Is appended Historical and Des-
criptiye Sketches Of Oregon, Aeo Mszico, feyas, MnHessota, Utaa
and CalgorHid; by Henry Howe, Anihor of His Co.'s ofNTginis,
~Iats7gsni and susgstie men who Will canvass IN al psaazs,
will be enabled 10 earn from 50 10 81 per day. None need spPy
exeep, spch s can odgazs ne cash for properly when ordered A
ST. Cincinnati. ~sepls-3mw
ar. MARY's ~sEMINARY-The Auturnnal sesiOn Of this 10
- stiuuon VIII commence on Monday, September sth. AAss
TowN, formerly or Maine, hut recently from Greencasle, Ind, VIII
assist the Rev. DIR. CAMP in conducting the school. Terms as here
1 %sds. y hS Ssas. All & Is In5fasTsi Il N cmhR R9gEsA5 cox may be
f. KITCHEN, IB MccHEsNEY.
DIR. GEO. w. MEARS, ange9-d&wf
"a A~oARD-Messrs. FIELD & SLOAN take this method Of
~ announcing ioihe community at large, thai they are now pre-
N III o I rSaSs orders for all kinds OF C6airs1hsvlng even
can and will manufacture as cheap s amy establishment in the Union.
Hotels Halls, Offices, &e- furnished with a superior article Of
Arnn-ChlEs ut prices TO suit the age. All orders from a distance will
NEE. with Ipfo%RP, attention Country dealers viii bs supplied a
street. next door 10 Bddleis Auction Rooms All work warranted
n; B-The highest price viii be paid for Poplar, walnui, sHd
i1yl2 WY
HEED1cAL COLLEGE OF oHIo-Many inquiries having
I'VE been made in reference 10 the new College Ediace, now in
the Dssechng Rooms will be ready for occupancy within the first
week Of October, and The main Lecture Room by the fifteenth OF
Preliminary Lectures win commence on the first, and the regaisr
course on the fifteenth Of October. Clinical Lectures win be deliv-
cred aIthe Hospital during the preliminary course
Cincinnati, Sept %, s5I-.ep25-2vd-Itw
CoTToN YARNs.-o,sO lbs. al sizes at low rates. jus. re.
ceived at V. c. HANNA 4 co.'s. sepl2
NEUTRAL sPIRIrs-In a few days we shall be able TO sup
sspiis' ~ ' c, HANNA & co.
SUoARs-PhladelpAis Refined, Pulyerized, and crushsd;
- louisiana Refined and Pulverizedi
louisiana Clarified,
a large stock at V. c. HANNA & co IS. ssPs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
OHIO FEMALF cOLLEGE

Roominron. sept. 1s5l.-waw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
FOR ONE DAY!
AFTERN JoN AND EVENING.

AFTERNJ ON AND EVENING.
gryHE MANAGER TAKFS PLEASURE
in informing the public that he has made
a large addition 10 his former TROUPE. and
is now prepared, and will give better RING
PERI 6MANCE than any other Company
now travelling. A-a.
Combining more talent than has ever before
been concentrated in one Troupe, embracing
Dramatic Genius, Equestrian and Terpsichore-
an Skill, Of the highest order, and numbering
among its members the Prince Of Clowns,
DAN RICE, The world renowned; JOHN
GLENROY, J.. F. 0,CONNELL. the Tat
ooed Man; F. NA6HE, p. MILLER, BUR-
CESS, BROWN, JOHNSON, RICHARD
SON, &c. .s ~ '1 h"
MADAMES RICE, NACHE, &c. -.
Together with the numerous and unrivalled
Juvenile Troupe, comprising Master JEAN.
Master WILLIE, Master OMAR, and the Iu
fapt Prodlgies. FRANCIS. LIBBY and KATE
The Magnificent Brass and String BANDS
led by Messrs. Messme. and Hessing.
Also. the best Trick Horses in the World
EXC ELSl0R and EUREKA. t
Willhav the honor Of Performing in
PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY, ocrooER 4ih
NJ Doors open at and o'clock, P. M.
III Admission, 25 Gents.
c. H. CASTLE, Agent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Circular.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, as sue
cessor of DAVIS, SMITH & co. in Ports
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-.
trusting their business to his care, he earnestl!
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer
Gus friends, and that of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, an,
consignments for sale solicited.
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
TVhig Candiilatgin llinintnres

The Whie press, here and there, is ventI-
ring their iayorite game Of personal delamasa
lion q aainst some OF the Democratic noml
nees on The State ticket. For instance, one
OF them pfonounces Col. Medlll, sin trade q
politicians, lin principle, the veriest Of
of Demagogues." OF Morgan, it says Gas 70
pribciplCs, he never had any, and we never
knew one Of the family thai had"
II would only be feolishness in US to say
anything to defend those worthy gentlemen,
from such petty calumnies. The people Of
the State know them both well enough to
hold in high contempt any man who viii
thus speak Of them. This much by way Of
preface to what we are pleased tocaIt d
miniature Of a Wing candidate, Ia specimen
Of art from the pencil Of a Whig editor,-TT.
Daniel Segur, Whig candidate for Board Di
Public Works, the subject; editor Of the To-
ledo Blade, Ehig organ, The ingenious artist
Quoth said editor, rga.r M A v
"lt has been fer years misfortune to the
Wings OF Lucas. that they should give equal
credi; to the (Segur) last. Egotism will al
ways prevent him from discovering that he
| is fool. and self-complacency, that he i
least sersiceable when mos. employed. His
popular defects and the general dislike 3
those with whom he does business shoulS
teach him this. Open opposition and con
sequent offence, will restrain him, but thes'
his party will no: incur; he is left to the
consciousness. bora Of his vanity. which
while ii prevents him from knowing tha
he is despised, furnishes him an ample refag
for his insignifconcc in the first person sin
Igular."
A pointed picture, isn't it? Drawn, too
by a whig editor and one who knows hin
best. Well, this is the same Mr.. Segur tha
1.-THE wings Of the State are asking the peopl
to entrust the great interest of the Publ
Works to We are inclined to the opinion
however, that;the voters of Ohio will toucl
very charily parsonage. who, by the disin
terestd testimony Of his own political friend
possesses SO much "egotism" that it "pre
vents him from discovering thathe is fool!
Especially will they hesitatein giving i'm
portant place to an aspirant who /" is leas
serViceable when most employed p
j M Gin. Eng,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Resolutions

Adopted by the Scioto Quarterly Council, at
their third regular meeting, held in Powels.
vile Sept. l3, 1851.
h l. Resolved, That we make the Temperance
cause political matter-that we will vote for
no man for Senator or Representative at the
ensuing election, who will not support tenn
perance measures.
Q. Resolved, That we neither directly nor
indirectly patronize any drunkard-maker, but
will use our best efforts to put down all public
places of resoIt where liquid damnation is
dealt in.
8. Resolved, That VI will use ourbest efforts
to secure the passage of a law which will make
liquor sellers responsible for the misdemeanors
Of their victims. N
4. Resolved, Thatwe will henceforth engage
no one as teacher of our children who Is not
endowed with thorough temperance principles
S. Resolved, That the evils of intemperance
cannot be prevented while the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors to be used as a beverage is con-
tinued. - ", ., J. 81. u
8. Resolved, That when this Council adj
journs, it adjourns to meet al Haverhill, on The
second Saturday of December, 1851.
Z. Resolved, That this Council resolve them
selves into Temperance caucus Of nominse
ton, to nominate candidates for the Senat
and House Of Representatives for the 0etober
ELECTION.
8. Resolved. That there be committee Of
| five to recommend candidates. +. B. Mussy,
DR.. johnson, Joseph Hudson, p. F. Boynton,
and j.. X. Blessing, were appointed, and the
lcommittee reported Eli Glover for the Senate,
and james N. Ashley for Representative.
y. Resolved, That this Council recommend
70 the different Divisions which compose it;
the urgent necessity Of taking into immediate
consideration the important topics under dis
cussion at our present meeting, to adopt meas
sures to secure the proper presentation of our
Temperance candidates herein nominated. be.
fore the public, and to use every exertionsto
secure for them the entire support Of the whole
temperance phalanx, rank and file, front and
rear, Sons and all That we meet the so .c6lled
Corn growers, Liquor sellers and Sons Of Free
dom, in open field, in a fair hand TO hand CON
fict at the ballot-box, in October next and
every ensuing election, until we beat them,
and the cause Of justice and humanity finally
prevails.
/ 10. Resolved, That the Secretary be in.
structed 10 inform the different Divisions In
this Senatorial District Of the proceedings Of
this Quarterly Council; also, that the proceed
ings Of this Quarterly Council be published In
the Western Fountain, and in MI the county
1papers, and send their bill TO Secretary.a f
Resolved, That thera be . corresponding
Committee, The following were announced
Bros. I. n. DeyeY, Of Portsmopth; D. @. w. p
lof Pike county; n. 8. At West Union, and r N
ct Jackson, o. H. GLlpDEN Presk y
Al TiEus ssc'y, NV
t ifFNe'' NJ. a ft ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Isle Of Price, including Price of each

The machines can be made to order of any
size, at proportionate price.
No. |, the smallest, is valuable for extin-
gushing fires in chimneys, and small apart
ments. ~r f,.,.
No. Q, is used with effect in larger build
ings, and at the outset Of fire, and-has the
advantage of being the most portable Of the
sizes deemed available for houses.
Nos. 3. a and 5, are the hand machines of
greater power. No. | can be carried by a
lady. Nos. A 4and 5 can only be handled to
advantage by man, and are preferable for
large establishments, as they may be efec-
lively used for street fires.
In addition to the hand machines, there
are street or district annihilators mounted
upon wheels, and intended to be drawn by
firemen in the usual manner. These ma
chimes are possessed Of continuous power,
and will emit through hose stream of va
por upon burning building for any desira-
BILE length Of time, =,
If these are to be the ruling prices, we ad-
wise the company to do up their business
quickly; they have no time to loose, if they
expect to realize much of afortune out OF the
right. However great the advantage of the
invention, there must be a reliable reason, a
little common sense in disposing of it, OF
American ingenuity, prompted by general
indignation at the "deep shave" will not
beslow in finding out some new invention
or discovering, as in the Telegraph matter
some new mode that will reach all the ad
vantages of the original, and reduce it'alt tc
general competition. A company might as
we'll lay claim to all the fire of the country
and make it monopoly, as to the only safe
and effectual means Of controlling it wher
kindled. This is the way some ingenious
men will reason-the abstraction on which
they will move and act. The most effectua
way, therefore, to defeat them and protect th'
right Of the patent, viii be for the monopo
lists to govern their sales by reason. ~
Gin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
COMlERMAI..


review Of the Portsmouth, Market for
the Week ending September 90, 1851.
GENERAL REmGRKs Our review Of the
current week embraces bat few particulars,
asa very decided dulness characterises every
department Of commerce. There is almost
an entire suspension Of riser trade from low
water and high heights. ALighter or Keel
Boat isloading st the wharf to be pushed by
Ihand to the landings above to deliver freight.
The Captain in charge expects TO arrive at
SANDY during the coming week.
In the several departments Of trade upon
Eenquify we find no change in pricess worthy
4of recording and we leave the figures un-
1changed.,
~ In our family market departmental the
Market House the supplies Of Beef Muttor
Veal, &C., are ample, but there is falling
|toff in the number Of market wagons, ant
I 1.-THE supplies of melons, potatoes, &c. Butte
and eggs are scarce and command remuner
Eating prices.
j The canal is fully repaired and the nayiga
i ton uninterrupted to the Lakes.