davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
nIEn.

In Lancaster, JuyI, Mr.. John Wilder aged 80 years,
months.
In loyaston, July 4, Abel Bliss G.
In retersham, June &c, very suddenly, Mrs. Betsey
Marsh, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

EY- During the severe thunder storm last week,
a pair of cattle belonging to Hervey Barnes, Of
Hardwick, were killed by lightning. Barre GAG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

- Attorney General Crittenden, it is asserted,
IS going out TO England to take the place Of MIR.
Lawrence, who has resigned and is coming home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Tremendous Confagration in Montreal,
Ten thousand Persons HOuseltss.
TWO SQUARE MILES OF BUILDINGS
DESTROYED
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
The Fire Still Raging.


IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
The Fire Still Raging.
On Friday evening the Telegraph announced to US
that tremendous fire was raging at Montreal, but
as the telegraph building in that city shortly af-
forwards destroyed, we we're without any ful and
authentic particulars until the arrival Of the North.
ern Mail on Saturday evening, which brought US the
Montreal Gazette Of Friday morning, 9th inst, con-
tanning full details of the fire up to the time Of its
going to press, and letter from correspondent in
that city dated noon on Friday, by which we are
enabled to lay before our readers true statement
of the extent Of this terrible calamity.
From the Montreal Gazette
Yesterday morning, between nine aud ten o'clock
a fire broke out in st. Catherine street, ST Law.
renee suburbs, originating, we are informed, 10
the outbudngs to the houses occupied by Mr.
Brown, tavern-keeper, Main street, and Mr. Waugh,
baker, 81. Dominique street. n Tw
From this, il was carried by the wind in a north
easlerly direction. The adjoining houses being all.
rooled with wood, and generally built OF the same
material, and the late dry weather having rendered
them as dry as finder, the flames spread with as
tonishIng rapidly. There was again no water in
the reservoir, when the fire commenced! Our read.
ers may imagine the havoc which such fe unar-
rested, would speedily make, but their Imagination
will hardly conceive the terrible reality. Within
haitian hour, a hundred houses were on fire. They
were generally the dwellings Of poor artzans and
laboers, and it hea,trending spectacle to see
the poor people gathering their few household goods
together. and carrying them perhaps some place
where the bre reached them few minutes after
instead Otto place Of safety. Frequently, by the
time they had removed one load, it was too late 10
return for more. In many instances, the poor moth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

MRS. Partiugton asks, very indignantly, u the
bsilI before Congress are rot counterfeit why 'ue'o
should be such difficulty IN passing ihemE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
ANOTHER FIRE.

while en- route we Witnessed the commencement
Of another conAagralion. The wooden buildings IN
rear Of Hays House having been igned BY sparks
from the other fire, the fumes worked Their way 10
iats residence ana me ess obsts be b2fyss1a u on
Artillery and the AXlh Regt., The Military Secre-
tary' Office, &c. The fIe is still raging at the
hour we write, God only knows where it will stop.
Our city seems to be doomed.
At the hour Of going to press the fire had crossed
Amherst street on its way through the Quebec sub
urbs and it does dot seem as il any earthly power
could save any portion Of that popuous Ward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
BosToN, July ]

Att fire yesterday, several persons were
killed, and others seriously injured. Alden's
lard oil factory, Boylson school house, and seve-
raj large storage warehouses in Purchase and
Broad streets, were among the buildings burned.
The total loss will probably be about 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

PROVIDENCE AND WoRcEsTEk hAi L ne;
r.. There we're carried in the cars of the Proy'-
dence and Worcester Railroad Co, on the 10Th INST.
we learn, upwards of $4,000 persons, and on me
succeeding day about 1000 persons, without any one
receiving The slightest injury. The train when Ic''
this city after the frewosks, on the On INST, con
sisted OF so cars, containing about 1000 persons =
The receipts Of the road on the 9th lnst' were up
wards of S2500 -Prou Journal. t8W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
srI11 LATER BY TELEGRAPH.

R1fR11NGroN. Xy..-JulY lOth. a. N.
seen from this place, though one hundred miles
distant. The fire commenced on Thursday morn
ing the Sth, and has consequently ragged for forty
eight hours A gentleman arrived here this
morning from Montreal, describes the scene of
the confagration as awful. The flames were
spreading unchecked. Hundreds of families were
wandering about without shelter. The sparks
and burning embers were flying in all directions,
and it was impossible to predict when and where
the dreadful calamity viii stop.
The supply of water had given out, and the in
tense heat prevented either the iremen or citizens
from approaching the scene.
AT the time of leaving, our informant states
that the fire had cleared a space larger than that
covered by the city of Troy.
The telegraph masts and posts have all been
burned, which will prevent communication with
Montreal for some time.
There probably has not been such Obstructive
confaagration on this continent
The destruction Of property can scarcely fail to
amount to millions of dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Go, Eire AL Roston.

BosroN, July 10Th, O'Clock r. III.
The largest fire that has visited tins CITY ior ~
wears. commenced about O'Clock this 4 M
and is now burning funously. 1t was caused by
a fire cracker being thrown into hay stack IN
the rear of the Seamen's House, IN Purchase
street, which with the Seaman's Home, Bethel
&c. was soon consumed. 1t then crossed the
street, and all the buildings on both sides OF for-
chase street, to the head of Foster street Wharf,
and all the buildings in the rear Of the school
The buildings were chiefly occupied By ipS656r
families, who lose their all AT least fifty build
lngs are in flames, and the fire is still spreading
One hundred families are already houseless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
WORCESTER, July 9Th, 1852.


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-As one who has heretofore
acted with the Wing party, and who has, until
recently entertained the belief that its influence
in the approaching Presidential election, would
be cast on the side Of human Freedom and Con-
stitutiona Liberty, desire to express the sincere
convictions of all, who have regard for prin-
ciples than for party organizations.
No true friend to his country and to humanity,
should feel bound to party by any considerations
policy after being convinced of its subserviency
to sectional interest, by base surrender Of its
long cherished principles and often declared pur-
poses.
After becoming satisfied that nothing favorable
to the cause of Freedom could be expected from
the so-called National Wing party, still indulg
ed the hope that the Wings Of Worcester Coun-
ty would not prove recreant to all their former
professions But in this confess that l have
again been disappointed. Recent developments
have removed the veil which the leaders had sue
ceeded in drawing over the eyes of the masses of
the party, so that no one can now mistake its po-
sition, or be deceived byi hypocritical profess
sions. Although having been in the service of
the Wing party, yet candor compels the admis-
sion, that the spoils of Office seem to be the only
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

e. Washburn d G.. r. HOar 0a
HAVE formed a connection in business az Atto,nevs
and councillors at Law
Office in Worcester Bank Block Foster strse,
WOrcester. June 1852. Il = d.c I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

Il. d; n OILS, M. d., homGPArmo PHY-
sIciAN, Residence No. IL Main Street once hours
from TO 9 A. M, to and TO SPIN
Aug g. ls5i - - IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
FREE DEMOCRAT.

"a We had but just put the above into the
hands of our compositors, when we received the
following. These letters are but the outspeakings
Of the feelings which agitate the hearts Of thou
sands upon thousands of both the old political
parties-of feelings long pent up, but which the
developments of the times will bring forth and
inspire with vitality. Welcome, thrice welcome,
are such to the ranks of freedoms hosts:--
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

DROWNED. Charles E. Wiliams,a lad IL years
ofage. son of Samuel r. Williams, was drowned on
the evening Of the 9th. He was with the CROWD
looking at the fe works, and after they had closed
he walked of the wall into the Cove. Inc aIarn ~
"as given Immediately, and every effort was made
w. he noI;ce and others to rescue him, but N VAIN.
Tbe body was recovered on the following morning.
- Prom Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

Mn RANrouL.-We had the pleasure Of lis
ton;ng 70 Mr. Rantouls speech at Salem on Mon
day, 1t was splendid effort, and was received
by the large audience with great appreciation
Nearly ali Of his speech was OF an an'irsayery
character, and his opinions upon me ruelllye
law the Baltimore Platform, and the proceed
10y; iaa Of Rem Hallelt and Edmund Burke, were
given with great deal of vigor. Mr. Rant s%
deems it to be his duty not to separate from the
Democratic party; he did not mention. the names 3
of its candidates, bur declared hmssli Ia layer Of
supporting them Some few of the Freesol par ,h;
~ vs. Seem 10 be disappointed at his taking tins
course, but we do not see any reason iof uiSaP-
pointment Mr. Rantouls services 10 'ne oauso
Ppsf.aadon have been of such vast Importance,
and his sincerity so manifest that he must be sus-
tanned by the Free Sellers, and reelected; Y
Viii not do to let the Shareholders and doughiacef
triumph over freedom by defeating Robert Nan-
tout. Jr-LolueH american. &
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Anor ,he loreaning Nas written, I'VE went 70 take

= las, hok of the rufus. They were monrnlui
specIace. As we drove along the side OF Cole
barron, the large vacant field extending from the
Main street, to ST. Denis street, lying just under me
Cote was flied with groups Of men, women aad
children, and their little piles oifmniqre and goods
while ali around and below them was a smoking
wilderness, covered with chimnles, like put ,s
pine forest with It's scathed and charred uees' nc
Champ de Mars and Viger Square were similarly
occupied with heaps OF goods
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
SECOND DESPATCH.
The Fire subdued-TweIve Hundred
Buildings in Ashes.

Buildings in Ashes.
BURLINGTON, July l0th-ll A. M.
Passengers by the cars, who left Montreal this
morning, report chat the fire had been subdued.
More than twelve hundred buildings had been
destroyed, including many of the best in the city
It was impossible to estimate the amount of
the loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

DIR. e. $. Mcclellan, has taken an office at No
harrington Corner, (29 Main street, Worcester Mass
MAYS 49,, no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

DIR. a. j. Eaton, corner OF Myrtle and Sou,hbridpe
Streets, Worcester, Mass lam ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

Cool and Refreshing.-l. T. Lazel. Druspst
ana Apothecary, VIII continue TO draw upon his soda
FOUNTAIN, through the senson, in favor Of his fiends
and the public, at The old stand, 2Ol Main Street
may20 sH #HFr dtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21
HE LED . n A n

speak, i. probably the early oriental negro,
branch of the human species now almost ex-
tinct. at least in its pure condition. A s,i ght
mixture of Caucasian blood with that of this
primitive species, has, it is thought, original
ed the vagrant race of which we speak. The
infusion must. however. have been slight
since it has not altered the nomadic habits of
the Papuan, the name BY which these orien-
tai black. went. That the Gipses, though
plainly belonging to the dark races. are not
OF pure blood is evident. No historical rec
ord, however, reaches back 10 the period
when this ;nermnsiing took place hnt from
time immemorial the 2pSies have been a
species by themselves, refusing to nix with
any other. Probably no race is really so low
in the scale of degradation. Not that they
want mental power. for they are. at least cum
ming; but their habits are. as we have said
incurabv vicious and vagrant What the
nomadic races are to the agricultural ones
that the G;pses are to the nomads. They
lead homeless wandering life, like the Wild,
est Tahita tribes: but unlike these th-y arr
thinkers. not cattle deaIers-piIferers not ora
'::rs. We want no such Immigrants. it i,
lear in a country like this-.Sa' wAuy Ga
-D'tc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

The following beautiful extract we copy
from sn Agricultural Address, recently deliv-
cred before TIE Lewis county n. " Agri-
cultula' Society,", by Caleb Lyon, the poet:
"Permit me-" said the speaker, 10 cali
vour attention to a subject Intimately con-
nectcd with he comfort of your houses l
would ask in ia. manner an acre of ground
III the col,Iiron c"ar>" Of crltivatlor. can SO
veil he tlno oyci Is in a garden, or who de-
serves 10 have LIES path stscwn with fruit anu,
owc,s more than the farmer? All our veg
eta,!es were originally accimatcd here. ard
Homer. WHO composed his great poem, lil;ad,
five hundred wears before Cadmus hroJ-
letters into Greece. max = iaertras describe
III rlnwinr color>. the bright associations that
are clustered about his true>t cradle of ayri-
cui'ule. ll"rr it was that Plato discussed
Eve >inncA, and Jesus prayed. The Chinese
have floating gardens. the AraLians fountain
Gar'lcns,and oars are kou<.koM Go,,i, ns-;,l,,!
a':~r LIES h.rpirst moments NAV he in the
memory Of The flower pluckrd to s.lorn bri
lai OF Grace bier
Adam was farmer while vet IN
Paradise, and after hi; fail was commanded
10 earn his bread by Tie sweat of his brow
Job the honest. upri .ht and patient. was a
farmer, and his stern education has passed in
to provcrb. Socrates was f.rmcr. and
wrdlr1 70 calling his H." glory OF immortal
philosophy. st. Luke was farmer. and ii,
N!lr> with Pron:ethn,> Tia. -onnr &C subject
Ing the OK for IN, use Of man Cinrinnatu.
was r"rmer. and the modest Roman Of thcm
all. fnrrS W. q farmer ard the muse found
him at the pillow. and flied his soul with poe
try. Washington was Il farmer. and retired
from the highest ca.i,i, station to enjoy the
quot OF r''"s; va, and present 10 the WORLD
ITS Sjib,imvst spectacle OF human greatness
10 thC7' names MAY he added host of 9th
@F> WHO s0E@h; peace and rclose in the rnl-
uVa'ion ni t..,'r motion earth. The enthn~i-
aStic la:avrttr, the >t"aata>t Pick rring. the
scholastic Jefferson, the fiery Randolph, al
found an i.llnrado of consolation from lite's
cares and troubles in the green fields and
vrr,liut lawns Ia, .urro.n,.,,i 1ncir home
st"tls.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21
GIFSIES..-N3fAT ARE TiIET!

4 contemporary re;t"ra'os the statement.
that, carl V next spring, a lassc Immigration
Of eipsics may b" expected A small band Ct
these Migrants. it will be remembered. cross
ed the Atlantic last summer; and the favor
ahlp report which. ;h"v transmitted back is
Givrn as the reason Ct this movement.
We should he quite as well pleased. if these
NTp>lcS remained in Europe for we already
have enough thieves. oilers. begcars, fortune
telI,rS, and people Of tina, sort. If there was
prospect Of mcndng their habits. and be-
comm" thrifty citizens. We should not object
to their Immigration: hr; from their first an
rearancc IN history down to the present hour
Ci"v have re.:?aineda vagrant race, persever-
in-Iv rcs;>tIn. all attempts to their improve
meat.
\ great deal has been written respecting
the origin of these strange wanderers. but to
little purpose. until within the last fcnr wears.
haox. however, in his treatise on the Rae
es of Me", has collected everything that is
known concerning them, and, by process
OF ai.a!o-ira reasoning, has arrived at the
conclusion hat they are mixed race of ver,
anricn' o:i9in. In this opinion he is follow
e' by Lieut.. Colonel Smith, another able in
ves'9a'Dr in the SAINT field. Ihe primitive
seat OF t!c rae Is considered India, where,
indeed, MANY tribes Of gip>irs still remain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21

Whites Hair Restorative:

ArtEtLl liG3l AElE '',NrDINl.
F0F H'S'"r'.'- B'c"Vg1.1. f.soa>J.q. -
cling ".j d,.>>,,.r III, man. .l,a. r.
,-,',nr,rq P..j.,< ,.,.d Na' a.. rr, NsE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21
THOMAS SCOTS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia District. S.
In Probate Court holden at Danville. within ana
To- laid district, on the An day of February,
4. 1852
5E"RACE 7. WOODRUFF, administrator on
tii- estate 0 ''o!na7 Scot. late Of burke in
said district, deceased, presents his administration
accom- i.r settlement: Whcreu,",n. i i ordered
that the same he referred the % d,v of r.. RI
arv ncNt. n the Probate Office il said Danvire.
tor examination md allowance: and that all CON
ccrucd be notified herv,:, hv the publ .ation Of
This order in the Caledoniara newspaper print. +
at 81. Johnshurv three weeks successfully a. soon
as ina" be- that they may appear. and at ,aii time
and J!aC,, if they see cau>e. Object thereto
Rv order Of court.
Au+st, THERON HOW ARD. judge
4 ~" COP "t record. I7isw3
,'t.' -''r r't\ I,nW MI, r,,'-e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21

& 4 gentleman oiscc,ing citizen pass
ing who had lost an arm SAID he presumed
he might be called san of hand man."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21

ORR n>Iiy LIFE Life is 100 hriet AT
east. - ?2rs:,it Ms 10 tarrv bv the way, to
,,.in.e,c about some worthless hauhle If we
$3.50 II Al. let it he Only nlnu, some sweet
Anvor that hi"s,o:,,s w tie wavSi,'o not to
p:irl. o,ir>r!lcS hv treating on :horns. The
true philosophy Of lie Is 10 seek the quiet on
i"rn'cnt Of d middle state and since life can
little more supply than last 10 look about us
and to die. so 10 live ART conduct ourselves
a, 10 10 PREPARED for that honr which sha
witness the going ont q our feeble taper o.
existence We live in orr actions. not in tn.
''"n.;rr Of wears that We dwell in these fran
tc,cmcn.S ofciav. It y our thonchts. not
i"c".h>-our tt"lincS not in figures on dial
w g should c""rr time" Saw Bailey. "bv
heart tiIro!>. thus he ives longest who
ives best: and rs ''Iitt's ? short summer. man
flower, let rs io careful so to cultivate CTR
eXiS,rI,'c that tie fragrance ola Good name
NAY live after us. Those who are actuated
t., such motives as these rob death OF its siinr
aid '''n The close OF lie is on them. and the
-o"l struggles for is upward night. they will
smile IN pcaocui calmnnss,
IKE on" who 'r:tws -" drap'rv "f lis couch
About him, and lies down ," pleasant dreams"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21
Grcen Mountain A'ulna!
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MONTPELIER. Vt.
Rates OF Yearly PAYMENTS.
IL BILE II.
dn' .fTWf{'HTT TFI'fE u q
Hctw.em Is and 80.
OFFICERS.

FEERANn F. NEERILL. President,
ID. =. THOMPSON. Wee President,
SETH THOMPSON. Secretary.
JACOR SjUrT. Trca rrcr.
oEHlN >N'rH. Mr1'ra' Examiner.
{. N. III hLEE. Substitute.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-21

e'A friend of ours saws he has been with
out money so long, that his head aches "rea-
dy to split" when he tries 10 rccolect how a
silver dollar looks He SAYS that the notion
that we live in "a world of change" is great
fallacv-Nuror.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27
Il BUREAtJ DIES COMMITS AIREs Dr. la
20 hDEITE coNBOLlDEE DE La EouyKLHEoH LEANe.)


WI I'm vertn de la 37eme section de l'acte de- Ia
issiAta5e u u Ioulan
+ Vile dsls
istlasicn
ton az lcte pppitmtntaife reAf se
Lafayette ID Nouyse nppiohv<
ecton dian aed he Y pour
dsr Ia VILE 4 Nduyss
direction de y ssa
Vile pour obi
Duxisrss ct
TrSiime MahepaSs do 1885,
Dd partir cstte
is jbsqn4 danxiaa lund decnbfo ponr ruebs
psssie dc Ia Wills Dc Ii Nov
vs mle ehaeun; dts bon d.
Juliet dana quaranta nos
~ partir janvier
In III villa do isnvier uot de ,aque
ss sounslms pour ss
u vo de d Isys
e6tae Bureau de Ia vile
Nouyes Los dtes onyees ct bons
ets pius hunt decemtrs midi CONNIE ut dit
cfsdsasas. ssl slg5
M obligations az s sncenns Premiere Dex
ienc Trosams Mancpnses Wills Lafayette
chox ds actctsu premier Jnnyier
remier Mars premier premier
1883 fapon do paftr premier
Janys 1883 Les comlssaes pour
csat W 10 montan das bona gaae Ia part
pacatsur do 6S
ou.fe y droit Dc rejoisr les oafes psrtie.
9 9 NM R ESQ.,
s5ss A. p. cRossNAN, MalIs. sf
os DEnuYs, .centstlsar.
= VIM II. GARLAND 9Tfllorer "
PRECEDENT da Cone Dc Finances consel de
Aldermen. ~
4 pitdsns du comis de- Finance. au
Il anis- Aidsslnsn. Y s VI IL sssSs &
as a. LAYEr secretsires HUI. AZ "a oct sp.f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-27

fyalv.ssc October a2 ON isAt mp sayg
dull nissRst, snce tfsn M deEsnd wss HSthsf
~ dinscalsy II psssing anss grssieus rates
Rron Houston quapti were o1ere In
ts q M s 4 e Tasss rssss
been realized. 1sost II tic cotto beag me
and ttIc bsspg made n that place tss supaior
MY 1t ts range being tro,, Y
Il latter hgsfa for about bsles well
steamer James q Day frdsa brought the
per Frankiin and Amsscu, Of an niyatcs y ser
pool Which csnssd ssg inquiry r sys rns
brought per Mexico "a beiow z css e,
cepts have been very they amounted ~ 20 l2o
any day. Exchange was Declining and reshts con-
tinued high. Ell.
Good Ordinary ~ " os.
low nifdding oss y. ri q
addling ~ 10 10 Sssc
Tho valuation of cotton in open pelicies for shipments
rivers coastwae $50 per bale persona lesr-
insure shipments for more or less than th gure
by advising eousgnees before making
as before quoted-Common to Fair to4a<c; Prime to
MoIAssEs-The stock of old Is much reduced current
prices 81 23c At atagorda come lots Of new moasses
and syrup had arrived Nth inst
HIDEs are in demand at 6H to
FRElcHrs-Rates unchanged. Cotton to Newforkand
Boston 10. per lb Sugar 50 SO to 50 per hid
rates for 60 days on Newyor and Boston have de-
cned to to 21 per cent Sight Checks per cent dis
count to par Cheeks on NeW0reans par to n cent
premium
GALVESTON CoTTos STATEMENT,
Saturday, October 10, 1852
Old stock hand, Sept ], 1852 bales BY
Received past week ut this port. lso
at Mataeorda and Sabine Pass. 1870. ~. SOC
|
= Total :. 5077
Exported since September 1, 1852
10 NewOrleans. .bales.. 96l
To NewYork l053
To Boston .lzlT==a5l
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 1916