davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

NoyEL STEAMER ron THE HvDsoS Riv-
ERA correspondent Of the Boston Atlas. az
Washington says:
= There IS drawing in the Navy Depart
ment Of a new steamboat, which is about to
be blilt IN New ork for the Hudson river,
and which Is TO make the trip from New y or's
and Albany in five hours. She Is intended
70 compete with the New lork and Albany
Railroad. BY the kindness Of Commodore
Skinner, we obtained her proportions. which
are as follows Length of keel, 500 feet;
Length Of deck so feet. She looks like
sward fish. There is = feet Of keel at each
end, extending cut ON the deck, which
shows itself above water, and which is short
and pointed like the sword Of . sword fish
Both ends Of the boat are alike, and her en-
gines are to work both wavs. She is not H.
tended 70 turn round, but 70 work like ferry
boat. She is to be called the George WASH
ington, and TO have accommodations for 3 3,05o
passengers. She will make tie passage Of
$50 miles in fvc hours. Sbe has been des-
igned and modelled BY Mr. Davidson Of New
York.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
8em-the brave, the battle Shout,

Be1a-t;.e brave, the battle shout,
No more shGll hear
The rafting musketry, and the clang Of sword.
And the booming lannon's roar,
His dull ear no more shall pierce.
He whose soul was tranced by natures charms
.4uda5on, his last sleep IS taking,
And the birds he loved so well,
O'er his lowly bed, sheir sweetest songs ar;
singing.
Henceforth, let no one dare,
The untamed Red Mans deadly hate
Or lasting friendship, telI--or forest scenes
Or border life portray
For, Cooper's hand is still in death
Montgomery golden harp, attuned TO Zion.
sweetest strains,
Hangs where the mournfuI cypress waves
And now. Happy Netg Year to you all,
Bright sunshine on your pathway fall;
To you, ye Bachelors. sour and crusty,
A loving wife, fond, faithful, trusty;
Ye Fair, in single blessedness pining,
Your love within your hearts confning,
A husband, noble minded, true,
The blessing rich, wish for you
Reader kind don't starve my Muse,
A dime or quarter, III not refuse.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

- Col. Baker Of Illinois delivered an ad-
dress before the Merchanule Library ASso-
cation OF 81. Louis. on the 4ih ult, on the
subject of :. Commerce connected with Civ
ilization, which IS spoken Of in high terms
by the St. Louis press. The Republican in-
umates that Col. Baker vi! shortly make
his residence in that city. Ills health has
much improved; though he IS still suffering
from the dehi'ltatng effects IF his sickness
contracted cu ,he lstaaes,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

:, ,,..,..l.:. !
- - - ',I-"s ~. = 'ae slape oi news, eF
sat;ses-s,I - N.sN = Know IN most
49, ~ :. ,.'','''o4 - course such =
Str ~ sJ',. ~. = que gent a copy, must 60
-, Ia -.1 - 1,'hNes : Isl q nlall sub
,,;d.t1 ,.'.'.'.' WIN Nonaefiui "a
- y ''iS -" rate 10 : year.
bv tba - - ~ ''Tsoii. M rs1t q increase
oi4 : .:ll - III ANY INES ls year
49, 3.,,-- - '.'''e cue ,afses' 81 sulation OF
! 80 ra.2 F'i.eI IN, ~ 'ao "o.!3.
- '"ga'T1eal stttF, q TIE arst mag
-. ~" = car ,'ofizon -
;,or.+ .-, - ''9@ l9FooAe, tle cha
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

AsoTHzR DEFEsr or ,<rss,.
- -.deat ei the Parts Con-
4aryas, brig news of flesh and ,.r,,Sil ,,Slll
1e'ei. astaIned BY tie Rsssians In C,ress-
"a NO details are given. but accounts. agree
/ 10 st4llng that Inc RIssian corps of tie army
was entirely routed ia The ueig'.bofi,ood Of
Def5en. aad surrendered ;lieir guns, q in
n4I be5
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
NJ, Wis, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1852.

the case. and unite their efforts to wipe
of from their State the grievous stain Of
giving harbor to the black hearted villain
who would be SO mean as 30 steal 4 minis
ter's horse
Henry A. RowLAND.
Honesdale, Pa, Nov. II. 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

MA SONIC

I0H4 CHaPTFR, No 6.-Regular
1S meetings, First and Third Fridays Of each
~ nganta at : clock. 2. n, at the Masonic
HALL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

New ORLEANS, OCTOBER 1.-The steamer Fal-
con arrived here this morning from Chagres She
brings San Francisco dates to the LIST September,
being two weeks later than previous accounts, with
one hundred passengers, and two hundred thousand
dollars worth Of gold dust.
The steamer Ohio left Aspinwar for New York with
three hundred passengers and about two millions worth
Of gold dust.
The steamer Brother Jonathan which went round from
New York TO the Pacific, has been heard from 1t was
pretty well settled that she had been lost with all
board The gladstone intelligence is received Of her
safe arrival at Panama
The steamship Cortez has also arrived ut Panama
from New York, making the passage in the almost in
credible short time Of sixty days. being the shortest
passage on record.
The Isthmus was generally healthy. Passengers were
arriving and departing without the slightest interruption
The Presidential election in New Grenada passed of
quietly and without interruption 1t resulted in the
choice Of General orlando to the Presidency
Considerable excitement existed at Panama on account
Of discoveries Of gold upon the Isthmus
The railroad expected to be completed to Panama
some time in April next
The general news from California is without much in
teres Some few plumbers and outrages have been
mitted though crime is believed TO be diminishing.
Some serious disturbances had occurred at Conro Cas-
tro which were finally queed by the authorities. A
difficulty had occurred between Major Savage and Capt
Harvey Kings river. The former killed in the
rencontre.
The overland emigration continued to be very large
Some Of the emgrants report that terrible suengs had
overaken them whilst others Jared pretty well during the
entire journey.
The from the mines is highly favorable. The
miners in high antcpations, and the yield Of gold
promises TO be immense
Measures for the independence of Lower California are
still in active progress.
new and valuable gold mine has been discovered in
the eastern range Of the Sierra Nevada.
At San Francisco fugitive slave case had been decd
ed in favor Of the claimant and the fugitive handed over
to his custody.
Business generally was steady and prosperous though
the markets we're not active Many descriptions goods
and produce had experienced slight decline
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETING LAST NIGHT.

A Democratic meeting held last evening on the
Island in front Of Island Hall 1t pretty WELL though
not largely, attended
CHRISTOPHER NEALE Esq, of Alexandra, first spoke
giving his views Of the fe character and services of
Gen. ScoTT and Of his competitor Gen PIERCE of course
to the advantage of the latter.
Gen. McCALA, Of this city, followed Mr.. Neae. He
made antiquarian discussion among such subjects as
the alien and sedon laws &c., and after that announced
the interesting discovery that to the skill and bravery Of
Gen. PIERCE in leading the renforcements under his
mand from Vera Cruz the Valley of Mexico the Ame-
rican people the of their in that
try and Gen. SoorT his relief from the otherwise mpend
ing necessity Of retiring from his then position all the
way back to Vera Cruz!
Mr. sEaNEs, Of Georgetown, was expected to address
the meeting after Gen. McCala.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

TESsEssRE.-A gentleman who has passed through
several Of the West Tennessee counties and who has had
excellent opportunities for learning what the opinions
of wellinformed Wings informs that Wing gains are
expected in the counties Of Fayette Hardeman, McNary
Henderson Hardin, Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis, Marshall
and Giles Fifty Democrats in Hardeman and McNairy
named for Scott within the knowledge Of Of
leading friends in Hardeman. In McNairy, both parties
are Jealous. Some few Wings win not vote. In Wayne,
all is right; dozen boilers from Pierce to Scott
In Lawrence, both parties quiet In Giles, we lose
some and gain Others and larger number. Let our
friends turn out actively from until the day Of cleo
ton, and our victory viii be triumphant
TNnsbp,zLs R1nnrr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

MARYLAsD.-The Cumberland Journal Of yesterday
eve greet friends of the other portions Of the
State with glad tidings from old Allegheny The
test here is not and cannot be made strictly party
The claims of General Scott upon the affections Of the
honest yeomanry Of the country acknowledged to be
stronger than the preudices Of party He win there
fore receive the votes Of honest Democrats who admire
his splendid achievements and grateful for his mani
fold services We hear the most cheering accounts from
every portion Of the county and confidently anticipate
most favorable result the second day Of November
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

The Wing Mass Convention at New Haven
Comm Tuesday, in enthusiasm and numbers
equalled the expectations of the Wings The peo-
pie there from every section of the State and
they assembled full of zeal for the election of Gen.
ScoTT and the success of Wing principles The
number present could not have been less than TEN
THOUSAND. The huzzas Of the multitude and the
music of the bands and glee clubs reminded one Of
the scenes of 1910, when glorious victory the
result of the campaign. There is no mistake that
the Wings of Connecticut are awake and resolved
to do their part in the coming contest The speakers
from other States gave most encouraging accounts
of the prospects, and there can be little doubt that
WINFIELD SCOTT will be our next President.
Hartford Courant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

IMmIeRASrs.-0n Thursday and Friday Of last week
SS2 foreign immigrants landed shores and since
that time 1921 have arrived-makng addition
within less than wet of persons to the popu
ation Of this city by emigration alone And this process
is going on from week to week. from month to month and
from year year. Can the history of modern times show
any thing like it, Has there before been time
when ,vhot cities were emptied upon our wharves in
single week. when ships within fortnight brought
people among than cities Of half centurys growth
contain 2--New York Times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

New Busrsrss.--We observe the following advertise
ment conspcuously inserted in the Springfield Repub-
can Of Wednesday:
HEALING MEpIuE-Mrs JoHSsoS, the justly celebrat-
ed Healing Medium from Bangor Maine has returned from
her Western tour, and taken T. J. DusBARs Elm
street. where she win continue her stay week longer
ing which time she will give her attention the examination
Of the sick giving the location Of the disease symptoms
Prescription given for their relief and restoration health
She Ia also spiritual medium, and those wehng nvss
gate communicate with those friends whohaye left the form
will be grat6ed with an interview,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

The Democratic papers publishing list Of officers
in the Mexican war who will not vote for scoTT Now
as most Of these officers nominated by President
Pork and we're Of Democrats 1t is natural to sup
pose that many them yet retain their party preferences
The list is merely list of Democrats who have not yet
broke the party shackles The only wonder Is that the
list was so short.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

ScoTT IN LoUIsIANA.-There are every day new
and cheering indications of the growing popularity
of Gen. SooTT in this State. His supporters, and
even the most cautious and intelligent Of them, are
confident that the voice of Louisiana will not be the
least hearty and enthusiastic in the throng of her
sister States uniting in phalanx to call him
to the Presidential chair, and under his lead, TO
win for him, in November next, new victory.
Letters from every section Of the State speak in
the most cheerful and hopeful tone. Every where
the friends of :" Old Chippewa" counting in their
host not few of their Democratic felow-citizens,
are moving in his behalf, and the opposition to him
is totally wanting in energy and zeal We scarcely
open single exchange from the parishes, which,
whether Wing or Democratic, is not filled with no
tees or announcements of SCoTT and GRAHAM raj
ies-Ne1o Orleans Crescent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

ONO AND THE WAR OF 1S12.-The Democrats
unblushingly declare that all the Wing Representa-
tives in Congress from Ohio in 1912 voted against
the declaration of war against England. How
stands the fact !? In 1912 Ohio had but one Rep
resentative in Congress-that sterling old Wing,
JEREMIAH MoRRow-and his vote stands recorded
among the yeas the passage of the act declaring
war against England - Cincinnati Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

Hon. BEN HARDIN, distinguished politician of
Kentucky, and formerly member of Congress from
that State, died at Bardstown on the Oath ultimo.
He had been suffering from a painful illness for
some weeks, and fatal termination has not, there
FORE been wholly unexpected
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

To WHIPPING MoTHERs.--A little bow yesterday tum-
bed into the dock sailor sprang in and brought him
out again. about half dead with fright and excessive
drsughts Of salt water When he recovered from the
shock he began TO sob and cry most pteousy He was
said he with fresh burst but mother said she would
lick me II got drowned and know she'll do it, for she
always does. n-Dcy Book
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

The Free Democracy" Of New York assembled in
Convention at Syracuse Wednesday, passed series of
strong Freeso resolutions, and nominated the following
State ticket: For Governor, MrSrHoRSE ToMPKISs !;
Leutenant-Governor, SETH NJ. GATES Canal Commits
sioner CHARLES A. WHEATON State Prison Inspector
GEO. CURTIS Presidential Electors at large HIRAM BAR
NEY and ALFRED BABcocK
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

The RICHMOND wme.-This able journal has just made
its appearance in and beautiful fount Of type We
happy to witness this evidence Of its prosperity
prosperity which is eminenty well deserved for it's con-
slant and efficient service in the Wing and the ex
traordnary ability and vgor that has exhibited in the
present canyass-Repubf;e
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

. The Washington correspondence of the Baltimore
"Sun," published yesterday, contains the following
paragraph in relation to the Congressional nvestga-
ton into the Gardiner claim
The committee which has examined into the parci-
patton of Mr.. CoRw1N in the Gardiner claim, will,
derstand from most reliable source, acqu the Secreta
ry Of any intentional wrong in the premises Mr. Cor
has acted merely counsel and in perfect
y unexceptonable in every respect All sensible and
impartial men have long ago absolved Mr. Corwin from
any suspicion of disreputable connexion WITH that
business"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

religion, is that Of government What is the progress
of the age in the science of government 1t is expe
rimental science. New revelations Of facts lay the
groundwork for reforms and improvements in govern
ment What is that progress in America We have
what modern progress has done in Europe in this depart
ment Of science. But ask, what progress has there
been in America? Hare any ep and better forms Of gov
ernsn been dscoueds Any new principles brought out
by experience better calculated advance the
happiness of mankind than the institutions as they were
devised and dgested by the architects of revolution
airy period? What theories have been developed in
the lapse Of the last hafcenury which show advance
in the science of government Has legislation be-
come wiser and purer-founded in patriotic IDEAS
and better calculated to advance the interests and happ
of the peope Are public functonaries execu-
tive, legislative, judicial of higher order of intellect
of enlightenment, of patriotism and of fidelity to their
great trusts? Is there less of corruption waste profit
gacy and favoritism in the public administration And,
notice of the ordinary tests has crime diminish
ed Are frauds less prevalent in trade Are life and
property secures Is the administration of justice
more pure able and impartial? Is the spirit Of personal
ambition less pestilent Is the spirit of faction less tur-
bulent and mschevous And in regard the great dis
ngushng characteristic Of people competent to self
government and to uphold Repubc-LoYALrY TO THE
LAWS that prevalent and aJondag? But cannot
dwell longer upon this subject fear sir that this idea
of progress is to be ruin Ninety hundredths of
those who talk Of and of those who proclaim the
country do not discriminate between change and progress
We are all progressive. There is progress in tme-a
change in every thing We are not what we were. We
cannot remain what We must go forward. But
true progress public morals and in society," WHICH MAY
JUSTIFY MATERIAL AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS,
WAIT Of"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

Amount outstanding Of the several issues
prior to 22d July 1916, as per records Of
this Office Slo7,l 81
AJ JUiy, 1876 Si, as per ditto - l,7oo 90
J January, ls47 as per ditto $500 90
1925, 16l GA
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of
accounting officers, all under acts prior to
22d July, 1916 $50 90
Sl22,Ol1 GA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
REGISTERS OFFICE, 0croBER l, 1852.
NJ SARGENT, REGISTER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

Ata Wing Mass Meeting held on the 10th ultimo,
in Statesville, North Carolina, among number of
letters read was the following from the Hon VIM.
A. GRAHAM, the Wing candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
AMnsement5.

GRAND FAREWELL FESTIVAL
u by the ALLEGHANIANs, prior to their ana. De;
parire TO The oistant shores Of Caliionla LIS pn
PToiIeITffaiR A al EiNiN' ''"'A J. i'''' at ~
toihe public and to their many friends for al the fivors
and patronage Of past years. and particularly for the over
would now most respectfully announce their
FAREWELL MUSICAL sOIREE, TO- NIGHT,
at Metropol tan Han.
York they hope be able present public such
selection itm their numerous songs both old and now az
shall make the occasion att active acd amusing impressive
The p, sfsnms will be varied from Monday evening" and
THE SONG or LABOR" Enbracng every trade aHd
occupation.
From the banging Of the Hammer,
The shouting OF the News Boys,
And every Other call.
"oUR DEAR NATIVE LAND"
Hal dear Columbia. the land that we love,
where hourishes Lberys Tree:
" II. 81 p On Tne." Our Noun, ain Home
"The Farmer his easy char The good Old Folks at
"Unele Sans Farm a general invitation to all the
"washr,on Crossing I,S shs Dssysrs THE Fine Old
1.-THE Cup of Cod Water" The Birds Temperance
Kathleen Mavorinsenb
"TAREwEIL SONG Swee, Home
Farewell frierds and brothers and lovei ones at home
We Ie'er can forget you, wherever we roam;
THE good tine coming brothers. wait little longer"
during the evenings entertainment many other IpnlH
soIgs win be ntIodicsd amor which the GRAND FARE
WILL, in Aud Lang SyIe will be sung ia the chorus OF
which the audience Of friends are invited TO Join.
We re going afar 20 a distint shore,
Where gtierIng Jewels shine;
But We II not forset the friends Of ore
In aud lang syse.
For aud lang sJne
We II ,idinss bear TO the gallaai foas
Who dig among the mines
And tell Them Of dear friends at home.
For aud lang syne.
Then fare ye WE'LL &c.
Tickets at usic S,oes IS each Reserved seats 50
cents
Doors open Ct precisely. Concert to at II
oclsck m3 !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Uomesfic Portf.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. far. BARI General E,-,isoo
MsS G, TURKS bland. sid bark J1St-ce S'orv R,Ssr
Boston ichrs Statesman, Bu.ch. New-Yogk G $780,
EijIiGge. do. N'si4's'
BALTIMORE. FEB 2s-AIr. sehrs. Ellen G,d,bor,
B.luts, ChAilesten Fla.o, hammond, Nes.YorS ~
Charleston ship Martha. (Bfem Klocksstsr Fre.sa
banks Anna, tBIela) kaachen Bremen; ylcrrz a.
10 de yaneno and : m1rSet; schu Henry Fi.zSsrsid
SHARKS, 81 Iehas. Nicaragua, and mark.s. 1sass
uge new J. FAlsu New ofieazs LOdaska Hat.bin-
son. BS' h.
ChARLESTOS, Feb. far. ships Sullivan Fsu.x,.
New Yoik Camden. SherwsoJ. do 6srks R5iaao pa'
tlsten. Boston CEstapeske. Pike B4lfim1rs br-1 ~
De sI, Peng etun Camden, BE. Cid Br bayk Cbs,o,v.
Hsrglssn. hcln,yIe. Liverpool; scars Gsn Tsyor AZ
r Wells. Grifsn, do. Weat - sea, b. b4rks Isr ~,
Miller Liverpool Arab. BrsniH. DO e. L. bark Tslo...
kyctr BostSa bigs RuolJyehto Nor SYsusoa 49,,
VIC. Nor Fyila dan TobiAsea Copenhagen.
GAlN ESTON, Fec I1-In port. ships Star R,n.h,;.
jane IN, and Nm D. Travis B0lles foy New-Yo,k h,r
CieeIhe.d, Hepburn, Moftagk. Brown sej Milford -
crew, DO brg vests STEPHENS, for BosiOn sid ttb
b. { Ess9st Nslile ~"s' VI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Expsesses, &e.

-
REGOkY'S Great CALIFORNIA
~ PACKAGE and PARCEL EXPRESS, via the
ISIHMUS OF MANUFACTURERS ia ABOUT twenty
five days-Per stesmer PROMETHkUS, on FRIDAY
March s. at O'Clock z. MThe subscribers viii forward
ESPECIAL EXPRESS by above steamer SHIPPERS are
requested 10 hard their goods IN early on WEDNESDAY,
3d in order to have them corded and sealed time for
shipment. 81.
Packages mutt be put up in water condition aad
not exceed 100 lbs weigat each, and be accompanied
with invoices
Parcels and Letters mn - day OF sailing.
THOMPSON 81 HITCHCOCK,
Managers and AGENTS, no. lf9 Pearl cor. Wall 81.
After May |, at No. 20j Roadway
This Office let rom aad aerihe Isl Of MAY neks m24s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
~ c,,e,.sed from Y,tsa Psse ID

:, s1c. Isss esa fsr s ss.i e; =, co. o.
ss.s ssksl w.ssr, 3 ssis Z ssrs active. and p'e''
'.SsI AGO de. .s.a 10 saSi
.sA = 1s.s ssds shipping ssd :, e
Msssfacsssa Ell g, seed Leaf at 1885, " Si'fss
800: ,oss demand 500 asla.., Dr. So1 ;' q
;sss =, =: 81 j, g e. ' s.uoa q.
bSno are less active thar last week "a, ooas ss
A. Sssdss wha. We rspos,so :. ssssc sec ST. Do
esdsCy. ~. Mossses firm; 2oso hsd.- Ssrdsna'
"a he three day: at a 'o 100 SSas Cuba Nus
ssSsso ssd BsS.s ~ M ian. sai
LEAD rs,n; :. TN sss' :. 81 sa' &c. ''' - ~
IRON Is steady; 800 'ua' Scotch fS "
sSesn,n !. stead, an invoice Of Manila sOla a:
,,s sss os .oe 1917 3, Thin ob,n
OIL q ae5 ,sns al IT, advance Thiek s'und
sssIcs m.rEe. for RAisins is active and buoan';
Ss hex. tas az We note sale. Of a half
ss:: s' sss,.s e. md
LTME-Ths @srss; ao SSs at 81 isl for common
ardH The market steady and firm Three car
sGffATH~TssTe dSins the price is steady loo'
oss bee, cold a 81 M fer sa The only sale. we
have to note y bbs Camphor at &C. % cases DofaA
1S make. is active with better feeling The he
s,.s reach i200 gals Lsseed Oil at "a ae,c ana '0V'
s.ls In lots Of CSC and 600 gals owe on az soc
s-TEITHERs ave active; LOCO b sold at s2yyc' h.,a
L0pa are dull with more offering ~ saes ch~AS'u
hands at z6d3ec.
. Receipts OF Produce TUESDAY Msfch
BY Ere sides Leather, % Asss: - Whssi
seo 20 harley II bbls whisky 81 DO On Meat IL JAWS
e. N.,r Vopn RoiIyood-lO bales Hops, pkgs Cneess
"a ~ Ruer IA casks Ashes 237 sides Leather anu i''
Dr. f,Ssoa Rirer Raiiroad-l48 bbs Flour Is pkgI bse
a. ~ Ratt., ~ DO Ashes 81 bush Oats, Oz 40 ims
NJ head Cattle, 32i sheep. 6aHogs, % pois' L'l"o''
Hay ond 8si pigs Merchandise