davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Indiana,

The wings affect to think this doubtful State Some
even brazen than the rest, claim it for Scott their
only preext for boasing being the delusve calculations
Of obscure scrbblers. Upon far better authority "
claim Indiana among the most certain Of the many
States certain for Pierce and King. distinguished SOL
der and politician writes as follows:
"EvASsyLLn, Qnd.) Sept. ~, 1852
MY time is Cor rather large portion oi 1t has been)
taken up in attending political meetings Oar Irospscs
cheering. Perce's majority in this State viii be
from 900 to IL 900"
The daily union., 1852-10-03
A Difference between Doctors.

The Washington Republic asserts that General Pierts
Is the choice and creation OF the southern secessionists
The Richmond Wing OF yesterday says;
The locoocos in the South and especially Ia 0.ogis,
seem to have extreme dleui,y in swallowing The New
Hampshire e e-soiler lie is clearly mt to their M e.
The Troup and Qui,man ticket in Alabama and Mlst
sippi is evidence of his" .fr =
Now, which of these respectable Supporters Of Scot
speaks the truth
The daily union., 1852-10-03
ny GREEN q soorr. A-c,,on..rs

NALuABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTTON.--Ws WI, :.
on the premises "Wednesday The 9Th OF October " I
M east part Of lot No IL, in square No J4 fronting "
and fraction on street, running back los feet
This LOT l. situated or between ", and ioth Streets o
the most desirable &nd d0un~hiue Of The city and w'n
thy the snsntion y psrshns wishing beaufai sre for p
residences. Title indsuu table -.
Terms One The balance in and ~ mh"
win interest A deed given and deed Of uust aken.
Octf-d GREEN SCOTT, Ancuenss'"
The daily union., 1852-10-03

The Washington Republic has not yet soned for its
base and wilful fa-caton Of the truth in charging the
report on the subject Of General SCOTS receipts from The
public treasury upon Senator Merweher, democrat
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The Election Of 1852
wRirrEN FOR DEMOCRATIC aLEE CLUBS OF THE UNION
AIR" Grarits State"


Come listen to lyric
A brief and truthful lyric
D, come and hear lyric
Intended for the times;
Set to plain old d-fashioned music,
Set to plain old ia shoned music,
Set 10 plain od-fashioned music,
OF the " Old Granite State"
Tho elections just before us.
We're to choose ruler DER us,
Then raise the enlivening chorus
And our candidates discuss.
The wings are up and doing,
All their willy schemes pursuing,
So to give them q reviewing,
ba labor now OF love.
Flies and drums. with warlike thunder.
That may make the groundlngs wonder,
And the democrats knock under,
Is the game Of whiggery now.
But ii history We examine,
"War, pestilence. aud famine"
Before this martial CANNON,
Was the leaders shout Of old.
General ia ckson beat SO handy.
That each regimental dandy
Became at once grandee
Among the faciie wings
Statosm an ship-dont name il;
observation-disclosures il
Even Webster need not claim it
''Availabity" they seek.
Hear Greeley preach long sermons
To the lrishmen and Germans,
And Seward utter frmans,
Each foreigner to win.
They forget SCOTS 'declaration,''
And his "fery Indignation"
That would lengthen their probation
10 twenty years or more.
Rivers, harbors, and the tariff,
They propose 10 take great care of;
But IFS all TO get share of
The "loaves and fishes" OF the land.
In their reckless, mad ambition,
See them tanning abolition,
And, without the least contrion,
The Uni ion sacrifice
The New Hampshire constitution.
Made before the revolution,
Don't give full absolution
For office all to hold.
Sec "Celt R'chelieu" set TO baz,n
This thing as 7" PiUcs's reason,'
When there's not the slightest reason
For blaming him atall.
He tried to have il altered,
3 Fought II of, and never faltered,
But the wings his efforts halered,
And the shame Is all their own.
At New Boston, too, they gather
Stuff Tor "Parson Foss" to father,
Who has shown that be would IA ther
Serve Mammon than his God.
Such things msy irighten sucklings-
Men-babies, soft as ducklings,
Fair frui, OF low whig truckilngs,
That can't see right from wrong
Who think ''luss and feathers" glory
And In bsttle-iieids all g'fy,
lTod ia wars resoundlGg story)
Find statssn,sn true ard HIed
Give gratitude and honor
Well Joia in each hosanna,
And in every proper manner,
Yield credit where tits due.
Scotfs bravery-who denies it1
Or his merit-who deoTies i'll
And his fame i--xe'il ever prize IL
Deep in our heart OF hearts.
But as President l-excuse us,
For that the wings can't use u.s.
Our prime Piles refuse us
To join Seward and his clan.
They may cider or may rum it,
They may fife and they may drum IL,
But the iederslists can't come IL
This fall 'gainst Pierce and King
Nos from ever street and alley
From each mountain in-top and valley,
All the democrats will rally,
Their counuy 10 redeem.
And for UNION, NOW AND EVER,
They viii yield their best endenvor-
TRmpling traitors that would sever
The links our fathers formed.
WANDA, Pennsylvania. w
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The Irish Voters In virginia.

Some days since pronounced as fase a rumor cur
rent in our city, (and which, report said based upon
information received from whig ex.member of Con-
gress) to the effect that $40 out of 900 Irish labores
on the Louisa railroad n Virginia, were for Scott We
now lay before our readers the following positive
tradc,ion. from gentleman familiar with the whole
country through which this road passes, and in whose
statements every confidence may be reposed
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Virginia. Septemher %. 1

--, virginia, Sep'emb Der ~, 1907
81 have only say, in regard to he report that our
500 Irish sboers on the Louifs railroad Tor Scott
NOT rAIsr There are but few Of the la
borers engaged railroads in this State who under
new costituon are entitled vote, OF the
required 10 gain n residence aud Of that few certain
nineteen. .tweneths for Pierce and King This
gressonsi district the hh) gave Taylor decided major
y which, with 800 since that lime would,
If tue give the wings 1000 majority Perhaps the know.
ing ones in your city. upon ,his calculation would like 10
back their judgment that the district w give scou
iorityi If so, they be accommodated But will 20
,rber and test rhe sincerity Of tho person who
rarp the report by betting 900 that this congressional
district win give Pierce 500 majority
Oar friends need trouble themselves about the Old
Dom good for 1000 for Pierce Scott and
if the whole democratic vote comes to the polls, will
swell 1t TO 5000"
The daily union., 1852-10-03

Tho presidential election takes place the second day
Of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Died.

Died,
On Tuesday, June 15 JOHN II WILSON, eldest son OF
Charles c. Wilson, aged IS years months and days
We believe that he from his bright home,
In Paradise above,
Doth look with feeling now below
On those who shared his love.
The relatives and friends also the members of Scion
Lodge 1882 of o. f. respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from his fathers residence No. PA Cherry
street, this afternoon, at o clock.
On Tuesday June Is, Betsy FLAGuR widow of the late
Jacob Fiagur. aged 81 years and months.
Friends and acquaintance requested to attend her
funeral tomorrow. from her daughters residence As
Clinton street, without further notice
On Tuesday, June To- from accident received from
his horse running away G. d. THALER in the $50 year of
bis age.
His friends and relatives invited without further
notice. to attend his funeral from his late residence 3lS
West Seventeenth street. tomorrow, at 10 O'clock also,
Capt. Leirson's troop of Hussars.
On Tuesday, June 10, at o'clock p. M of long and
severe illness, JANE KLEY, wife of Thomas Key and
daughter of the late Maurice Roche aged % years
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral to morrow afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, No. 40 Robinson street.
In New Orleans May 81 of cholera Mrs ELIZA JANE
wife Of G. NJ Simpson, aged 20 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrysd-Barx William Fuller BOSTON, brss Lydia Farm
zi% sz:i EEfSs s.sr 'hf
and
Hsy: $s:s.s WSss, Sos:sni Fss.assss; w VIM Lopez
mkt Hpssns fP Pa.
Eo and
Mss pn,nfs kSsy * % %
Edward, May, RcSboro'; VIM Robbins, Csrtwrisht. Fail
kss, D bsspof
xennebec, Clark, and Novelty. Briggs, NYcff.
BR SHIP EMoSA, from Jamaicafor Ireland went ashore
lth inst NE corner Of ireland leland bermuda and
to Hamilton in boats.
when had at 81 per ssl 'sa!
ready to sal. the bark would probably 60 New
Bedford also.
or he SCI sui1
S on with Viz 10 ss s1 ~ DECK
hanging the stsrboard side Her bulwarks
sss sss At :s'Tn
hsr brig S shT o. about 100 tons +, .sS
Sc.omed tPIoss! bf sehr Creole down By ship
S.s. "a Sa h IN: S.a: 4
raised By the boom derrick. = -''' '''''
scHR RED JAcxIr from Virginia. with coal which went
% s
on aa sss oHsd Co &.
scuR HARRIET NEWELL, for Hayerhill, with coal, In
passing the draw Rocks Bridge, 18th inst, struck ed
and sank accident happened to the same vessel last
year cannot be much except the cost Of doha
Ing In that situation.
Cart SNOWMAN Of the scbr Eliza Jane states that tho
arms the portion Of the stern Of large vessel
which picked 10th May last those the Duke
Of wellington most probably belonged to the Br ship
her way from Mobile to Liverpool.
Whalemeu.
Sid from New Bedford 18th, schr Alfred North Atlantic
Cid ith ship Lancer LakemaB, Indian Ocean. Sid bark
Winslow, Atlantic Ocean.
Zsnabar Jan 10y letter from capt Moocrs) Maria,
D. 200 ep, bound " Atlantic W cruise or mos had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Literary Notices,

HEARTS UNvEILED.-By Sarah Emery Saymore
New York Appleton < Co. This is the best novel
We have glanced at for some time. It combines
much fine sentiment, knowledge of human nature,
and entertaining instruction. It's characters are de-
picted to the life, and the whole design appears to
be tastefully drawn, and no doubt the work. which
is neatly bound, will meet with that success which
il deserves.
: Tmr HypRorArmc EscYcLorED,A;r;;B Or.
Trail. 2 vols. New York Fowlers & Wells Dr.
Trail is out-and-out Hydropathist, and he has
presented these volumes before the public, explain
ing the whole system and treatment of the water
cure and its application to various forms Of disease
BY doing this he has done great service to the pub.
lie and to the medical profession. There can be no
doubt but that the water process, in particular
cases and on particular constitutions, has good
effect but the absurdity lies in the universal appli
cation which some Of its advocates prescribe fer it,
these Volumes and they will well repay reading for
the valuable information which they afford, and
the lucid exposition Of the hydropathic system.
TABLES or COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1851
Washington: A. b. Hamilton. The title Of this
work speaks its value.
The REPUBLIC MAGAZINE, for juno. New York
Thomas X. Whitney. This periodical IS beginning
to assume an improved aspect. Among its miscel-
lancous matter ii very properly and sharply touches
up the gentlemen of the st. Georges Society isr
their humble loyalty and slavish subsection to the
Crown Of England, exhibited at its recent annlver-
sary, and assigns base mercenary motive tor sucn
otherwise unaccountable conduct.
Books RECEIVED -" Altemont," by Mrs. Nor
ton; VIOLA" by Emerson Bennett The
Gauger, Engineer, Seaman, and Students Com
panion" Ga good book; "The Spaewfe, or the
Queens Secret" "The Two Fathers,"a Spanish
romance, by Adams Calpe; " The Adventures of
/" Tho Masonic Manual useful little work tor
ireemas0ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE IS, 1862
Cleared.


Steamship Asia (Br). Judkns Liverpool, Cunard, Jr
Ship Fanny FORESTER PstersSn ssn Francisco Ogden
u Sh0 Robert Burton Dicks Fort Vancouver Oregon
ship New York Hutchinson, LIVERPOOL, Marshall Co.
Ship Onward lDrl Welch Quebec Barclay Livingston.
ship jesn harshaii Bsshurs Ellicost.
Gs vsn 3,
Brig Preeiosa tswed). Ashberry Stockholm runoh 4
Fasn hSss sa'f'
Brig British Oak tBr, Bunker, St John, NIB. St Ar
Brig Chalcsdony, King, Londonderry, NIB, whitney
Big Daniel Huntley, Coalaeet, Windsor MS. Whit
Brs R Rsdrazss D0rritie, Charleston, a q Benson;
hus.sy Mary
sehr VIM Smith, Jones. Wilmington Dolner & Potter
Lowdep;
oaeid FsaaeP ia sriss
ssSp E sSs Ms k1 Rive h.Vs a.s
sloop America, sturges, Providence.
Arrived,
Meh VAN
an .sssrs Signals with
ana spssora iisstsn Co.: c1aTlsssos
%sf sssa and on Cape Lookout
s:.' with
ysrf sssns is so k%
June Bank spoke ship Jane Msrrok. IS days
from London for NYork.
Bark Ocean tFr Brouten, Marseilles 60 days. with
and brandy, to Thompson.
Bark Mercy Ellen (of Hsrpswe Slower, Sagua III days,
with sugar and molasses. to Young 4 Hawkins.
Bark Panehta, Lesegang Philadelphia days. with coal,
to X Read.
Brig Jorgen Brunchort (Norl Nelson, Bergen, Norway,
in ballast, with III passengers to Schmidt Balchen.
Brig Recourse the Second lSp) Gale Malaga 50 days. with
wine and fruit, to Calet Astoine.
days, with sugar and nolases Moller Sands Rera
Brig Vim Crawford. Brookings, Gardiner, 10 days.
Schr Mary Eliza Hotchkiss, Chrystal River Fa 6 days,
with timber, to Grice.
NC, days. with naval stores.
cutter Crawford Cose Key West via Norfolk, As
hours.
sohr White Cloud, Newbury, Roanoke, days.
Sehr vermillion Longstreet, vrgina for New Haven
Schr Rio Grande, Kinney, Baltimore, days.
Scbr Jewett. Baker, Newport.
Schr Isabella Arbecam, Boston, days.
schr Sarah Perry, New Bedford. days.
schr L Snow il. Long, Harwich, 3 days.
Schr Albatross, Smith, Tisbury.
schr Hale Smith. Oriand.
Schr Mary IL Case, Comstock. Lubcc, O days.
Schr Albany Packet, Grant, Rockland, days.
Schr Marcellus. Eems, Rockland.
Sehr Delaware, Bufdett, Rockland.
Schr Susan, GRAHAM, Portland, days.
Schr Bangor, Jordan, Ellsworth. l2 days.
Schr Ceresco, Lord, Ellsworth, IL days.
sehr Pemaqnid Upton, PASSPORT via Porlsnd days. Tor
Kingston, NY
Br ship, with passengers.
Wind at sunset, SSW and light.
Steamship Florida at this port from Savannah de-
layed several hours NE wind which she
tered near Hatteras and which prevailed for So hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Br0Oklyp Ctty IptelllUence.

military PARADE, AND DEDICATION MONUMENT -
Yesterday made the occasion Of general parade by
the military Of Kings county for the purpose Of uniting
with the Franklin Guards in the ceremonies Of dedi-
eating monument erected in Greenwood cemetery TO
the memory Of Lieut. David W Baldwin. late member
d that corps The military comprising the 10th Regi-
ment Horse, Lieut. Colonel Graham portion Of the
18th Regiment and tue 14th do Colonel j. G. Smith
the whole under the command Of Col P S Crooke.
formed in line Hicks street about two o'clock and
proceeded on their march About four o'clock the pro-
oc1aoh embracing number OF carriages with invited
guen's, arrived upon Cherry Hill. the place upon which
he monument u situated platform had been erected
- the imneoste vicinity which besides the officiating
oesgyman ana the orator, Richard Underhn ESQ !,
contained BrlgeoeI General Duryea Major Geo Ball
Brigade Inspector Dillon aud number of civilians
After placing the cap upon tse monument amid fba
the usual soiemnies feryent prayer was offered nm Inv
thc Rev Mr. Sweeny and address appronrate ~ .be
occasion delivered b. Mr. UnierhIll, afta, which
the services were concluded With benediction The
monument rs o. Italian marble and about SIXTEEN feet
in height On one side Il the representation q 4 wreath
~ lamds within which is the inscription Erected Il
the memory Of Lieutenant David W Baldwin born
March 10, 1921 died January 20 1s5l-by the Franklin
Guards Like Washington he sought not for ambition
but did bs duty On the diverse side are the words
Erected by the Franklin Guards CompspV ID I4th
Regiment, NJ, NJ For some reason tie first in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
LivERrooL CLAssiFIcATIoa.
stock Salea,

PHLADELPHIA, june 5-( Reported by Barker Brothers
Co -Flra BoGydm$2 zoo Pennsylvsnia ~ 9s,s 9 %
Lebigh Interest," w 800 Pennsylvania S. 1924 100 dor
1924; 600 Schuykill Navigation IS, 65 int on, 1900
Reading 6s 70 80 49, 70 shares Union Canal l21 II vcks
Railroad no. ~ 10 Hsrrsbure q 5Lshigh Nsyigsticn;
% Morris Canal ~ 90 y North Ameriean Bsnp S 10
pbis Bank 1857, 70 Tradesnsns Bank a. Betoeen Bosrd.
Railroad sb 4s. Second Board 6i Lehgh interest," OF
0do 9 1000 schuykill Navigation 6s. 6s, int b.
5fy&; 900 do. 5s &c. b. 764 1900 Pennsylvania g. s5wn
81 S9eo do 20 ss % e. ksn.nscn ga 81 . shares L..
Railroad, IAN 10 DO, Az 10 United States Bank 81 North
America Bank, l5! 22 Msnuaoters and Mechanics Bank,
2sM Affcr B0drd-t50 Schuylki Navigation 6s 49, int
on, bJ 6 rs shares Lehgh Navigation, A. 100 Reading
Railroad t5wn, Ali 800 do s5wn 81 100 do s5, Al 800 b5
al; 100 do b. 41k 100 do s5 an; 20 Union Canal, bb,
I2t; 200 Long Island Railroad, b5, 10t4.
BALrIxoRs, June 1A-Stock Board-SI7D0 Baltimore 6s
20 1861 $500 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds vi
IS shares Marine Bank, 29s; Mechanics Bank, TIA; w
Trepkn Bank, l4 80 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, oossi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Passengers Arrived.

-Stssmship FloridsnMrs Curtis and three
lady three children and three Mrs Hayden Miss
Robinson, Mrs Butler and daughters Williams Mrs.
Waterman and lady Mrs Tent Miss Session. Mr. Cha:
Smith and two children Miss warwick Mr. Ennis Mr. Peter
son M l. Ward, Hart, Kip, W Cuniel, " Henry.
SON. Dixon, WI pOsne Smith. sut ELI. R SS,
Bosardus kirkland, Moore, Hollister, Green,
+ ives w Sheppard, ii McKeon, Miss Burnett Master
Bostwck BRYANT lady and FIVE children Cammeyer,
King, Miss Msrer, Master Montmolkn Mrs Nathans
and danghter--B in tho storage.
CHARLEsroN-Steamsh ship Union-MA Nicolls @ Lavie, W
Barry, l. Wood Van Nais, G 0ldenor w Robbins.
jackson, Quigley, Johnston, Master Stoddard,
Miss warner Mrs Mitchell Miss Rsdding Mrs Davis Mrs
Moore Carter Miss MNulty, Paul Miss Clifton, Mrs
Fenton and two children, Mrs Paul Miss Paul barney
and lady Mrs Gardner aud attendant Miss Austin Mira
Fayettc, Lynch, Mrs Smms two Misses Simms, Mrs.
Cameron Mrs Schroeder Wilcox LADY, two children and
servant, wilkins and lady, two Misses Wilcox. Mrs
Ayres--N In the stcerage.
AREoIBo-Bris xenophon-w II Crowoll, 4 N Oliver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Telesraphic Marine Reports.

Arrved-Bark Lucy Ann, Philadelphia; briggs Patter.
SON. Messna April TO- passed Gibraltar May TO- In with
ship Abelino and bark Brown, for NYor Orzava and
Cbicopee Philadelphia chrs Kensngton Luther Child
denas and Arlington, do; Ariel and Ann supple Albany;
KetnrnedBark Lysander which sid last night for
Goa having been in contact with brig Susan Small from
Philadelphia for Boston, losing bboom damaging
board bow; the brig lost her bowsprt.
CearedShip Cohota, banks PArana Havana;
Z Lincoln, NOrleans; brig Jesse, Matanzas.
CHARLESTON, June 10.
Cleared--Ship Sullivan, NYork.
Saied-Schr NJ Wells NYork.
NORFOLK, June H.
In Hampton Roads-Br bark Chmborazo, Ill days from
Callao, waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16

On Tuesday, June Is, by Rev. Caleb Clspp, DAVID
PALMER to MARY X, daughter of stephen Squires.
In this city, Sunday. May % by the Rev Robert
Travis JosEPH NJ LYONS Of Liverpool, England to Miss
Ann u. NICHOLSON, of this city
On Tuesday morning june Is, by the Rev. John NJ.
Macauey EDMUND THOMPSON to MARY daughter Of Daniel
Walker Esq, all Of this city.
At New brunswick N j., June 10, by the Rev A. v.
Wyckof ABRAHAM REAMER, of this city, to ANNA SAM
MIS- daughter of Nicholas Wyokof Esq, of the former
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Movements OF Individ uals.

ARRIVALS HOTELS. YEsTERDAy.-At the Irving
A. Ramer. New Orleans; r. Richardson. Chicago; Gen.
Flournoy, Arkansas; Col. r. Campbell r. G. Pratt, St.
Louis; w Smithson Washington; j. Ledoux Louisiana;
Benz. Perkins Boston. At the American--Col Ed
Hale, Thos Williams NJ. Kimba. H. Stanwood Boston;
Capt. Spray Albany. At the Astor--C. NJ. Taylor, DR.
Everill, Virginia; H. Saunders, Kentucky Dr. Norcon,
California; T. Peabody. u. Dana Boston, l.. Kinsley,
Cuba All the hotels yesterday, crowded with cti-
Of Boston their way to attend the Wing Conven-
ton for the purpose of sustaining the nomination Of Hon
Dan ieI Webster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16

Is do X. AZ the Board this day. Maryland S. closed at
ICS asked for the openng Baltimore 6s 1890 1861 bid
iNX Bsltimsr and 6his Rsrosd Bonds 1851 % bid.
shnres % bid SIX asked York and Cumberland Railroad
2H bid 2H asked Baltimore and SusquehanAA Railroad
81 Bid. S2k asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16

scrpton Is to be effaced. and another substituted
ceremonies the principal portion Of which were ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16


Receipts at this port since LIST inst 5000 bales; ex.
ports 60C0 taken by spinners 5000; taken specua
ton S,000 stock in all hands, 35oO0 amount sale,
13 600 bales.
CROP T. j. Stewart Co.'s circular Of Saturday says
The week succeeding last report per Atlantic, on
May 10Th characterized by continued duness which
at the close amounted to decline Of c the sales of
the arrived with the markets of oath and 18th at
Liverpool which being considered indicative Of I'D. adj
by the America then nearly due at Halifax greater
rmness shown by holders without however, impart
ing spirit to the fiat tone of the market The sales of
the day inconsdcrable, and attributed to
the fact that she brought but few letters On Tuesday
the business reached 1000 bales previous but rather
more uniform prices. The Americas advces or rather
meagre report of them received early Wednes
day morning but the advance obtained there of
uing character, buyers found difficulty in obtaining
their supplies at nc easier rates at which l500 bales
disposed Of More full Geographic reports indicating
sronger market being received the next day. and also
dispatches OF Hoods in sections Of the Southern
country less willingness to sell apparent except at
a small improvement ut which LOO bales reported
The Americas letters received yesterday, but did
not strengthen the market which closed steady with sales
of 900 bales.
previous statement but from the exhausted state Of the
interior depots il lie evident that they have reached the
climax and must recede unless planters well
satisfied with prices that they ndposcd to retain the
usual fractions. which We do not believe.
The crop continues toprogress IL we judge from
the abe nee of adverse reports In sections there
not lately sufficient rain ~ good stand but we
hear Of heavy supplies and fears Of floods and their
attendant consequences prevail We do not attach i'm
porance to any injury predcated on these rains MS yeti
stage Of the season. such injuries merely temporary
the planting has been large we have no reason
TO look for anything but a good crop.
The closing quotations in this market were as annex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16

Steamship Florida, at this port from Savannah de-
layed several hours by strong NE wind which
tered Hatteras and which prevailed for So hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16
Cotton Trade.

The annexed statement exhibits the movements in this
staple in this country up to the latest dates in each
the past thee years.
MOVEMENTS OF CoTToN IN THE UNITED STATES.