davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

E A man from the country having
heard Catharlne Hayes and Jenny Lind,
was inquired of as to their relative merits
as singers. 81 tell you what it isl said
he, +" Kate is first rate, but Jenny. the an
gel. is first ratcr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
Ra- A gentleman. was dining lately at

EE- A gentlemal. was dining lately at
one of our fashionable hotels. Peas had
just come in season, and every body call
ed for peas. peas until they were all gone.
The gentleman was very fond of peas, but
ne was too late so, rising, and throwing
himself into the attitude of Patrick Henry
ne exclaimed: "Gentlemen may cry
peas peas, but there is no peas :"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

week. and customhouse officer residing at Rio
Grands city. Mr.. nFasher. was dangerously
wounded; and lady passenger. Mrs. Rogers
the wife Of the murdered man spoken Of above,
who was on her way up to join her husband
very narrowly escaped similar fate
Mr. G. NJ Clark, who recently arrived at
Brownsville, from New Orleans. was found dead
in old Fort Brown on the 10th, and it was evil
dent from shot and other wounds that he had
been murdered.
Az strange as it may seem abroad, says the
Rio Bravo, this is the tenth murder which has
taken place within the last three weeks. For
the last two months the average has been three
killed per week. No mans life is safe from
these Mexican assasins for a single hour. 1t has
become grave question what is to be done in
this state OF things! II it should continue, there
will not be an American on the river in six
months.
A correspondent of the Galveston Ne,os,
writing from Corpus Christi on the 49, uIt.,
says:
seen. Carvajal left here to-day. His suit or
portion of it, left yesterday. Col Ford remains
here. presume, TO recruit for the libsratng army
OF Mexico. Gen. Wheat, the far famed tillibus-
ter, arrived this evening with some few men, say
five or six.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

principle of progress. and of stability. 1t is az
we'll the title of the master to the slave, as Of
the candidate the just traits of Legislative, Elk
ecutive, and Judicial power.
And we maintain that 80 long as moral gu
periorty is maintained, power will be maintained.
Let every Southern man therefore consider this
great principle, and act upon it-let him aim al
the highest elevation, morally and intellectually
Of his race, and African slavery Will Withstand
iriumphantly all external assanlt-nny' the very
slaves themselves will assist in repelllng 1t. FOR
there is no allegiance SO certain as that which a
subordinate fees'for one really superior; and no
condition so happy for a man or u race OF IN
ferior moral attainment, that OF subsection to
those who have this indefeasible right to rule.
And this is the principle which we have seen
has been sustained by a remarkable concurrence
and succession Of events running steadily against
the erroneous opinions and short-sighted policy
of politicians and dreamers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

RECEPTION OF THE NOMINATION According
| to the telegraph the news of the nomination was
received at Boston with great astonishment; !"
| at Baltimore BY q ratification meeting, according
to one telegraphst and according to another,
with inquiries of Who is Pierce? What has
he done!" At Washington, in all sorts Of ways"
there being two teleeraphc dispatches from
that city also; at Wilmington, with pronunc'-
anaento of great moment" Our delegates pro-
nounce Pierce the nominee OF the Soutn; az
Charleston, with "great surprse''and repetl-
ton of the awkward questions asked by the
Baltim0reans; at Richmond, the nominations
were well received at Philadelphia, with T" no
expression of enthusiasm" at Petersburgh,
" well received" the delegates having forwarded
vouchers" that Mr.. Pierce was "a good man and
true; :" at Concord, with tumultu0us Joy; at
Albany, by :" two hundred guns" at Rome, by
ratification en- masse y and at Pittsburgh by
a +" salute" We regret to learn that at Steuben
vile, Ohio, two men were killed by premature
discharge of Il cannon which they were load
ing.
The nominee himself has been staying at
Boston for few days, and, with Mrs. Pierce,
drove out to Mount Auburn on Saturday after
noon. The telegraph says:
"His personal friend, Mr.. Barnes, late United
states tnafSnai, neaTu OF Tie HoHl'ua ION, o'reeo
with the tidings, and met the general at Cam
bridge. He manifested great surprise, and init
mated that he thought it might be hoax
About hundred personal and political friends
called at the fremont and congratulated the
general during the evening, but there was no
public demonstration. At 10 o'clock, General
Pierce quietly got away, and proceeded to the
Brattle House. Cambridge, where he has passed
the day in privacy. Nearly hatfull OF tele
graphic dispatches have been left at the fremont
for him."
Mr.. Pierce seems to have shown much good
sense amid the excitement that prevailed. He
promptly declined public reception at Concord,
N. H., rendered him in a telegraphc despatch,
and would leave the Brattle House, Cambridge,
this morning for Northampton, where he will re-
main for some days. Mrs. Pierce is with hin,
and in delicate health They have three child
ren.--N. Y. Com, Advertiser Of The nh.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
Important from the Rio Grande.

The New Orleans papers bring us the detail'
of the outrages on the Rio Grande, briefly men
toned under our telegraphic head few days
ago.
The Brownsville Flag of the 18th states that
on the evening Of the 10th, gang of about
forty men, consisting of Mexicans and Indians
attacked party of seven Americans, who were
encamped at lake called Campacuas. Five OF
those at the cams are said to have been murder
ed and all their property taken into Mexico.
Two of the men, fortunately were on the mar
gin OF the lake shooting ducks at the time, and
succeeded in making their escape.
These robbers and murderers are said to have
crossed the river some forty miles above Browns
vile, on Friday, the 9Th ult., and detachment
OF them openly recrossed it again room after per-
petrating the murder, bearing with them The
right hand of each of their slaughtered icims,
while the remsilder of the camp cooly encamp
ed on the ground where the massacre occurred,
expecting, no doHbt, another feast Of blood from
those whom they deemed absent from the camp,
and would probably return unsuspcious Of
danger.
The population of the neighborhood was not
only too sparse for resistance. but afraid to ven
ture out TO bury the dead after the murderers
were gone. The Flag contains letter from
Warren Adams, which Gays that it is understood
that these Mexicans and Indians were instruct
ed by the authorities in Mexico to kill and plum.
der all American citizens near the frontier, and
that acting, as they did, under the instructions
of the aforesaid authorities, they mutilated the
bodies of The murdered men, taking the right
hand of each t, testify that they were entitled
to the reward of thirty or forty doll RS offered
by Mex co for er ch American they murdered on
the frontier.
On the evening of the l4th instant DIR. Philip
Rogers, a merchant Of Rio Grande city, while
standing behind his counter, was stabbed to the
heart and killed by a Mexican, who had, osten
sibly come to purchase goods. The object of
the fellow was, 10 doubt, to rob the house.
The Rio BRAVO Of the 20h, Gays that the
steamer Camanohe was again fired into last
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
TELEGRAP HIC.
Ne,os by IKE steamer America.

BALTIMORE, June 8, 1852.
The German papers contain lamentable ac-
counts Of famine in many districts
Weaving and other branches of employment
are completely idle, and provisions enormously
high
The Car would leave Berlin on the 26 h of
May
The Leipsc Gazette states that the Car in.
vested thirty millions of france, Withdrawn from
France, in the recent Austrian loan.
ENGLAND.
1t is expected that Parliament will be pro.
rogued or dissolved on the 10th of June.
The bullion in the bank of England exceeds
f20,OOO,OOO.
Rothschd has again offered himself TO rep.
resent London in Parliament
The Jennings estate has not yet been settled
as before enormously reported.
The telegraph line between G llway and Dub
lin had been opened.
The Galway Packet denies the statement that
the potato disease had reappeared in Ireland.
FRANCE.
A fusion between the elder and the younger
branches of The Bourbons is again spoken Of
Mondeur denies that Napoleon has been ex.
erting any influence in Madrid hostile to Spain.
Napolcons confidential envoy has had inter-
views with the Car and other northern mon
arch The precise object of his mission has not
yet t-anspred.
Madrid journals deny the intentions of the
government to curtail the constitution.
The Spanish government has appointed com
missioners TO revise the tariff upon free trade
principles, but little ameoration is expected.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The Dutch ministry has resigned and new
one formed.
Uneasy feeling gains strength to the effect
that Napoleon had not abandoned the scheme
to annex Belgium.
A Geographic despatch from Marseilles an
nounces the arrival Of the India mail bringing
dates from Calcutta to the 27th April, and Bonn
bay 81 May. The British lest SO men at the
capture Of Rrngoon.
Later from Mrico.
NEW ORLEANS, June s.
Mexican dates to the 10Th ull, tate that the
Senate had confirmed the Tehuantepec grant TO
Col. Stoo, and that the minister Of foreign at
fairs would probably sign the contract on the
10Th. All the mn,try resigned on the 18th,
on account of the grant, but it was thought
their resignation would be withdrawn.
The law admitting foreign flour at Vera Cruz
had been rejected.
Wild Cat and other Indian chiefs had arrived
in Mexico, to visit the President.
The telegraph line from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo was in course of erection.
Maine Election.
BARN, Me-, June 8.
The special election for member Of Congress
in THE. the 81 district of Msine, has resulted IN
the success, Of Hon. Isaac Reed, Wing, by 800
majority. This is Wing gain.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
MODERN LA,GUAeEs.-Mr. Walsh, very

competent Judge, in one of his letters, says:
"The Spanish and English are the only mod
ern languages would read, il at full liberty
to choose There are Spanish books that form
for me- richer literary repast than any other
Shakspeares works excepted 1t is an old re
mark that the trouble, whatever it might be, o.
acquiring the tongue of Don Quixote, was am
ply compensated by the perusal of his life ant
doings in the original. We might affirm the
same of the Conquest of Mexico, by Don An
tonic de Soils. All the praise which Mr. Tick.
nor accords to the style of that author is YET
insufficient. To be duly sensible of the Span
ish language, read the Cheveler d. Azare's
translation of Middeton's Life Of Cicero"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

From YUcATAr.--The latest news received
from Yucatan in Vera Cruz on the 2Sth ut,
was mp TO the 18th of May from Madeira, and
up to the Goth from Campeachy. No tidings
had been bad of General Vega and his troops,
who had left Tifosuco more than month be-
fore.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Z
The EMPERoR OF RUSSIA MIR. Weed. the
| editor OF the Albany journal, in letter from
Vienna, dated the 9Th of May, thus describes
sight of the Emperor of Russia:
Our visit here has been protracted on &C.
count Of that of the Emperor of Russia, whom
we desired to see Learning from Mr. McCurdy.
our minister, that the Gar was to STRIVE in
special from train Erau al IL o'clock To. day. we
repaired TO the railway station early The Rus
siaD embassy arrived soon after, and followed
came incog., or rather in close carriage. the
Emperor of Austria Then came in court car.
riages, sundry generals, martials, ambassadors,
princes, &c,
GAS the Emperor of Russia travels now as
prince only, his reception was to be simple
one. The streets were, however, from the sta
ton to the palace, lined with people.
"Ihe Russmn Emperor arrived few minutes
before l o'clock, and was Immediately shown
into an open two horse wagon, which, the
Emperors OF Russia and Austria being seated,
was driven off at tip top speed, preceded by
another wagon in which royal chamberlain
rode. Numerous carriages, with highly livelied
outriders, with princes, diplomats, and generals
followed, while we, with other plebeians in hack
ney coaches, followed
The Emperor of Russia was dressed in the
uniform ofan Hungarian hussar, while the EN-
peror of Austria was that of a Russian cavelry
officer. Each wore tall caps with feathers.
The Emperor of Russia. though not as hand
some in the features of his face as expected.
has an erect, commanding person, and in his
high enurtly bearing, reminds you of General
Scott"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

The Queen had accepted the resignation Of
General CoHova, whose state of health did
not permit him to continue to fill the functions
OF dlrector-genersl Of the inf ntry," ard named
in bis place General Manuel Pavia, Marquis OF
Novaiches. The latter had Immediately taken
possession of his new post He was to remain
military governor Of Aranjuez, but in his alb.
sence, that command was to devolve on Gen.
SAM, deputy commander of the Halberdiers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

MirD AID BcDy.-Dr James johnson. in II.
essay on Indigestion" has the follovins, ~
celient remarks on the influence vhich TIA cor-
dition of the body has on the mind and hes,t
"Msny happy aad lucky thosaht has soyncr
from an empty stomach MANY Al iunn.s.vet
undertaking has been ruined By bit ~ ma;
gested pckle--many q we'll laid schem. h..
failed in execution from drop Of green h;Ie-
many terrible and merciless edict haa gcns
forth in consequence Of an irritatsd ssst,;,
nerve! The character OF mems minds hss oftsu
suffered from temporary arrangements Of The
body; and thus. health may make the sam.
man hero in the field, whom dyspepsia NAV
render lmbecile in the cabinet"
DIR. j. illustrates his subject in the following
manner:
Il lstely saw gentleman of brilliant talsnts
ana proiinc genius, who could sit down and
"rte extenporaneonsIy, whole pages Of su.
perior poe'ea' eifusion, with scarcely an effort
rangement of the digestive organs he ~ co ~,
pletely and quickly FRUSTRATED in intall.cs.s.,
power, rs not to be able to write three I;ras ~,
the most common subject. On late occss;or
when he had merely TO commandments an ofF;r;.i
transaction that required not more than half /.
dozen lines in the plairest language. he conla
not put pen to paper, though the ATTEMPT. was
made nifty times in the course oftwo DAYS Al
length he was forced to throw himself into :
poschaise and perform long journey. TO deli.
yer orally what might have been done in one
minute bv thu pen
ain half an hour after this talk was performed
ne sat down and wrote an ode descriptive Of
his own state Of nervous irritabilitv. which
would moi have done discredit to the pen ~
Byron.
"The author of this essay has himself been
20 enervated by a fit of what is called indices.
ton, as to be utterly incapable of breaking the
seal OF a letter for 'wenty-four hours; though
to all appearance, in good health at The time.
Equally astonishing and unaccountable il tho
degree of timidity, terror, incapacity, or what.
ever other magic spell it il. which annhiates.
for time the whole energy Of the mind, and
renders the victim of dyspepsia afraid Of hi,
own shadow--or of things more unsubstantial.
If possible, than shadows"
Again he says:
ut is under the influence of such paroxysms
as these, am thoroughly convinced, that nine
tenths OF those melancholy instances of suicide.
which shock the ears Of the public, take place"
We have no doubt of it. We have seen men
OF The strongest minds--strongest, we mean.
but for the disease--as utterly overcome bv
paroxysm of indigestion as DR.. ]. says he has
been; and we have seen them on the very brink.
too, of self destruction. How little do mankind
know of the reciprocal influence of mind and
matter,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10


South, especially at the present time, when the
shallow and fimsy movements of party, as well
as the designs Of fanatics and fools are disturb
ing the legislation and the elections of the
country.
What is the part which the South is to act
with her institution of slavery in the present
ana approaching movements in society and gov
eminent! We behold powerful tendency to
chahge' The doctrine of universal equality il
Inc favorlte-the equality of all men, without
regsro'to Their moral and intellectual character.
It's 70 this doctrine we owe most of the issues
of the day. Aboli'ionism, Freesoilism. Free.
farmism, interventionism, &c.-thinos which oil
result in anarchy and barbarism. Tbss. do
trines are gaining ground in Europa and
America. They may yet subvert society and
government, in many portions of the civilized
world But African slavery is founded on the prn.
cple that the man or the race which is morally
or intellectually inferior, must be subordinate
This we hold to be the great moral law which
has hitherto governed the world, and mus
Always govern it; and govern it, too, for III.
greatest benefit OF both classes May it moi
happen in the progress of error, that the South
will yet become the barrier to the modern and
fashionable heresy, and roll back tho ida of
destruction! And when We come to consider
what can be more sublime principle than th,,
Of the supremacy of moral charactcrl VIVA,
principle is more important or elevated in all tn
relations Of life than the one which requre
every man to look for liberty, power, fame. an,
greatness, in moral excellence II ia the onl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
PHILADELPHIA.
Things In Philadelphia.
ia. q n " Is,hro.

CufIe6puHOc T.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7, 1852.
Between IL and o'clock this morning,
the two wholesale stores Nos. IS and So South
wharves, were destroyed by TIRE The loss, though
not stated must DO heavy. Several fremen were
severely injured during tne progress Q, tae n,e:
In the SIDE at Broad and South-sts last night. oy
James Aiken. McCauly was conveyef TO the Hos
pital and Aiken was arrested. The assault was I'M
provoked.
Another family has been poisoned IN this city Ia
the most mysterious manner. Tne facts are oriehy
as follows On Tuesday morning last, the Ia nliy OF
John Baker residing In CaTton-st., Spnng Harden,
were taken suddenly i'll after eating their breakfast
The cause of their sickness was traced to some
newly baked bread. OF which they had partakcn
The -four was purchased the previous cay, OF ihef
m iller and upon being examined vas found to con-
tain a large quantity of arsenic How tue poison
was introduced into the -four is mystery, as Mf
Baker never keeps arsenic about MS house Aoou!
week since man was killed by eating poisoned
meat These cases are certainly my sterious, ana
have attracted considerable attention.
Apdrew Mcbride, on trial for the murder OF his
brother Arthur IN kicnmone, Ia January ias., vas
Yesterday convicted of murder In the second degree
The FLOUR market CONTINUES. quiet sore rrher saies
CT msed and FOOD brands bad been made for a.
AZ 81 I9iG4 1872 q Dbl Holders now generally demand
the latter quotation. There 10 moderate iaquiU
for ~ consumption within ~ ~ ga :, Tor com
mon ana sxtra brands BYE FLOUR sstssdy at 50 40
srsr ss,s Of PsnnS lvauia Corn MEAL at 81 lei Dbl
snnnss Of All scrpons u GRAM are 90 mug forward
Nor. freely sac bd sHsd there no Rye here The
usIkst is we'll supplied with Corn. but the demand Is
iina,.'S sales of Yellow al 60a6c. sfsst. OATS are
steady Al 81 esc bushel WHISKY 10 dull at our last
or srocKs-Erst Board$S00 City g. lo}; 50 900
Penn "a sc,; 81 coo susq Canal S. 81 STA Pean -,
co. ss1c Morris Canal Is 90; 81 too c. unity &c. ~ ses
$50 90 ~ 9ss 81 500 Lehgh 6ssa SEQ Penn S. 80.
ssoS do 9ei $50 wimn K. r. 6s 90 ll,hs,ss armers
Ss 20 ioo do IS $50 90 s5: 40 Pesn r. X az; 10
Penn Bsak: liss; ~ y Blk 81 10 Norn''o"n NJ H.
ss(ssS Bos-d SIS GEO Wiminston K X So 20 :, wv
Resd'Ss Mori. es ~. az; sleeeds 70 -: 81 Wv
3, iisI: $500 do sc ckp b, 1857 ~ Unien Canal %
Il. Is Western Bank. IS; 10 Morris Canal pref, VI
Msehanics' Bank 3o4 MinehIl r. r.. as II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
Cuba Markets.

NATAszs, Feb n-Our last circular vas nader date Of
to rsL There has b. more active demand and
sales have been made rails q Which Dnce . gov hsia
mspd The receipts OF SUGAR are remma sbly light and
q Ss Cas- e. r r. T is:.
saei rails Common do .ff,i; Browns 2ti Cosseses
% ess S s'sss s to bSs
dull ii risls sodsyG TIE crop Of SUGAR likely 60 al
m .ny q d. ss for ssocKs
saleable. except extreme low rates so1sDs T9'1
snSsIS FisH ssSsi. fREn-.ps. are witscui CT prs,
though vessels ae no!Io~ veiy pshsy ExcHAsor gas
pf Havssa FEB as-E,change has sudasnly .ay.ee.d
ssain Nsx-York is a, Ilai = csat discount. tdsysi
5 5ss sn I mals.. ssi H. no FssS. 20 sai:S
rs he SUGAR crop s Ia,hsT wsrd. and Selss DC
70 e, ss5s an. ~ s. .ns Z: The us:.a
r.es mad: for @ sssss :, ~ .s,s
sisrIs and soms parcels very sqpsror az y sssis We
glas. The general asos9.s ,s a, H ,Ser, sss "a
Bsowns 4. 70 ~ rls cscE.i aches % u rIs-
osiy small quantity Of Macoyadss re- se'..rst az
MoIsssEs continued fra Il u H. in s,s Asreor. until
yss: gs Wien a,e as rss BUSINESS ia oyrSs s.r
nsisDlheast and anos entirely coannet to purchases fer
IsyoRrs xesrzo Of Jsksd Best arrived from BsGssv
Are: AID :sS r.s i .:s' .;sas e
Al sal and S3 fsr Cod. 81 for Hadcick Last has bsss
aelljDx AZ about the rates but Gay 80 lt1e love-
~ ', wss arc in with a rANaesioas 10 ~
comprised 80 casks ~ lo s2d 40 Casks at "
There sre unseId aaoa and 10 casks IN -
DIV p Lunbsr two small lots Of Bath. tossthss -
7ooSo 4 e. were taken Sc and s2t afisr .h<as
20 OF 600 GO Portland vas plscsd Il S3no 49, esdsy
one Of he zoe feet 81 Bath aEged hsadsss
The business IN p Pine was eoassdeffbis a,aoOs.hgg
feet Ofthsss three cafsoes fon fsassccls 40
enc frora WILMINGTON On copfr1ct, mAkib8 ~ -.
fact There sodsse -. feet, TIC ndnx earso nsm
R,.:sssa "a g :,s g. i ..s s s.s s
GOD ana veil assorted W aaa ga g: = .n ss ~
Lpuber sna s23 fos Timber, sne esn Sssis ~ si.ss
srr Ror ehooks bsss again come ~ E1eg 80.
e sa svsS s,nes sur isse The issnsy ~ 10 ns&Hss
sy,sT salss we're made n ris a. ss.sf~. i,si 1919 se
some small lots Of sss q s 70 wso ,ssizsS ~ scss
r1cs % "a old saved sad dark we're taksasts ria
" ~. ~ 30 sry,vais contract The HlAY fcf
r.m egooss T. naed. small lots Of god sty naeA
nhD we're AZ ie Yis. About - ~ sboyt
@sa. rlzsS Hcops changed baads q Ste. end ino
EE~s@y Cssgs q sal s. 80 CANDLES have bee. sse.s
ss ,r,ty frssy a. veil sm Spain. - fssn the 49,
Ss,ss and we lovs saotztloasfcr IAktow EnALtx
o.. bss alss declined end d.i owing e sssS sne
ksncsd Some moss c Ia, arrived On es.3ss 80
ave heard u no recent sale. bas may c'.s' s''e
Wan Pc bss h,ls i.qey As yes tef sap.
r;nx sars mail VESSELS were nten ~ - ssA u
rsis, caIinx ~ orders a csses -. sss, sss.~r,Xs
sxsts . sss u,,sss ssssss 81 . leg Sss5 A'esAa'
sal va sriseisai sales Of ssfias bills recent
.s,, s esst u asked We eao;s NswYa4 sst
aescs II cess ssfs4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

BY Hudson Rcey Roiirogd-i2o bbls and 80 pke, Flour
"a DO Beef 80 do Buttsr i9e do Chesss bbls Ashes
Cattle ss7 Sheep 1873 Hogs t35 sbls Lguor ,5 bales
Hay, 10 do. Wool 30 d. Hops 4ot psss Nero andits
By NeD Haven Railroad $3.50 bush. Oats. hs bills
and pigs Flour 2s do. Cheese head cse. 90 SIDES
Leather. 49, pigs Bat er aud ~ bbls. Whisky.
By Nep York and Hsrism Railroad IS head Cate %
90 Cows SO Calves 9do Sheep y deliye aoss es
N ed Hogs 37l9 10 Mutton and Beef 96 pkss Esgs
s5 DO Butter 500 bush Oats eos do. other Grain 30 bars
Bnckwhea Flour $50 bales Hay. a. tuus Iron, edo Lam
bsr do. Timber. 20 bbs Pork, 76 do Flsar, 81 bales
Wool.