davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

A ATiFlCi4 FIowcts at
"a ap u WOOD and SMITHS
~ TRAININGS for ladies' dresses, brragcs,
Il s'mps, coids, l"crs, etc at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
GILK Popins, plain and watored, 80 per cent
kJunder last ycais Prlccs, II biz lot at
ap29 WOOD ana MITIIS.
( FANTON Grape and Cashmere Sh"wls.
oap2l WOOD and SMlrli'S.
a. ADDLERY. consisting of Saddles, Brides,
JCoIlars, Harness, Brichbands, Check and Sin
slc Lines, Bind Brides. side straps, etc, etc at
ap2I WOOD and SMITHS.
TO FAGsNlEsss.
q GOOD yoke ui well broke Oxen for sale
IL a chcnp enquire at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS
EDARAS OILS aud Umbrellas for spring rains,at
Il ap2l WOOD and SMir ii'S.
GtILK Mitts, hand made to fit every size, ut
H)ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
Silks for Dresses amd HonmciS.
DL.A fWuud figured black chnngeable tendii.
Il leIent kinds, all cheap enough. at
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
z SERAGE de laincs beautiful and cheap, u
I Ddozen kinds, at WOOD and SMITHS.
4 DONNETS and children's Hats, in great va
Diety, at the big corner Of
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
SUMMER wear a first rate assortment, at all
Opiioes from l24up.
ap2l WOOD and SMl rIl'S,
SNZALL and Window Paper,at
wv ap2I sJOOD and SMITHS.
Tt.4RPET BAGS, various sizes and quail les.
I ht WOOD and SMITHS.
-SHINGL ES, Oak and Poplar Boards, Lpth
y 1and Studding, ETC., at the lumber yard of
np2T WOOD ana SMITHS.
CNAPES, Collars; Chimczetts, at
1 Iap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
iFAMILY Flour warranted by the barrel, and
Il in smaller quantities, at all times on hand ut
ap2i WOOD and SMITHS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
1}9l&E}EG5 Il u EJa8 EDz \ !.
G.&2-1EkE,%1a A.EEZHhl&.

90 yz&z.%t4 STOVES.
T SIiE subscriber taviag purchase, Of the lat
4 proprietor, Il. II. Scott, his entire irtcrcs
III the tadiz Foundry, takes pIeasufc in announ
cling TO tna public that he has had many years
practical experience III the Business, and is moR
Ioins all in his power to lit up and put in good
woriiing condition th: entire machinel. OF the
establishment Being thus prcpgred he viii keen
constratiy on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
various patterns, Par!or ana Itgg Stoves, fancy
Fronts, frankiiu Stoves and Gratcs OF all sizes.
AsEs&2 ~ Ty5AE2Gs,
Plow Castings o nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons tor stoves. Fencing for Gruvcs and Fronts
for Houses, Piow rniuts Muffin Pans, Il new ar.
ucle, and Chimney Tops, sc.
Orders for any thiny in the above line thank.
fully received I'd promptly Oiled ON lie shortest
It's highest caah prices. DAVID POOL.
aUv.l .ly-'Jl
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
Si'{)V
VIM. Ming Nicoll.

"a ANUFACTURER OF Saddles. Brides,
IFa lInness and Trunks, Of all kinds and
qnalitlcs, at the old stand, No. 1903. Main street.
Wheeling, Va. Carpet and Saddle Bags Satrh-
els, Vaces common and plated Cariinge ind
Buggy iIomes' :, Briggs Pa'ent Forest City Coach
Wagon and Dray Harness OF all kinds, iltFays
on hand and male to order on lit IRA tsySs.
ncl 9l-Iv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-Col G. w. Thomp-
son is elected Judge of District; Lee, Judge
of Court of Appeals; w. S. Wickham, Sher-
if, and Maj. Loring, Clerk, all democrats
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

Rg-L Lady Franklin has addressed a long
letter to the President Of the United States,
thanking him for the interest this country
has taken in the search for her husband,
and stating her grounds Of hope that the un-
fortunate Arctic uAygators are not lost.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

RgThc Cleveland Herala says that good
pasturage Or almost any number Of cows
can be had in the streets of that city. The
Forest City must be growing like cows tail.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

Richmond, Indiana, was visited by a
furious storm of rain and hail 1t swept
through the county, a mile in width; destroy
ing every thing. The hail in some places,
was "two feet deep"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
Gg- Cases of Cholera continue in Texas


EE The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail.
road are now connected with Wheeling by
steamers. The cars on this rout will arrive
hereafter at 5o'clock 40 minutes. The Buff
falo Boats will wait for them. "We pre-
sumo" says the Herald. "the Dunkirk
steamers will hereafter do So"
or Mayor Crossman, Of New Orleans, in
a recent message to the Common Council ol
that city, mentions the gratifying fact that
the yellow feverh had not visited New Orleans
in an epidemic from for five years.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

g3xccsyIuT's Nn!Irp.

EIAVIFElWG IdWssVV'
rAT Office is he,eby given that the subscribers
! = have been appointed aod qualified as exec
utors o the estate oi Henry Barrcklow, late Of
tiarisun county, deceased. Dated at Cadtz
this lt day Of May, ,tSj2
CONRAD BARRICKLOW,
FARlNGTON B ARKICkLOW.
InnN 2h. EXNCmtNrs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
LEE kasEIasANCIl

LEFE INSURANCE
U IVES lNSCRED by the Kentucky Mutual
\ 4 .tte Insurance Company. at Covington, Ky.
I lis Company has an actual capital Of Nmc
EsRHhTed Thousand DoIl;EVS, and is
managed by men of the highest integrity and re-
tponsibiy. Pamphlets furnished, information
given, aud applications received by
B. W. PHILLIPS, Agent.
B F,Bcr,lcy, Medical Examiner.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

Lock JAw.--Thc application of beef's
gall to the wound is said to be a certain pre-
ycntion and remedy for the lock jaw Be
sides its anti-spasmodic properties the gall
draws from the wound any particles of wood,
iron, glass, or other substances that may
cause irritation, when other applications
have failed to do so.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09
5eutiuel s. GARNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
CHARLES II. ALLEN.
Error AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIrrION.

TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION,
hN7- One doIisl and MY crn,siu advance, 81
tvyo dollars daring the year IhIs ruic viii lie
strictly adhered to.
ANY person procuring five r"aponsibr sabscyi-
bnrs TO the Sentinel, viii b~ entitled /" yo} Tor
tbc same length oi tiAc. ifcC.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Fol whole column, Gone yeaD $500
hat column, (onc ycaD 1890
" quarter, Gone Year, 1900
or II hines, or less, Uhree jns r'i.nsJ 40
d, do cone inselt!omy 30
For each additional Insertion. %
BUSINESS CARDS.
+. o. Shines, or less, Conc Year, $500
(5'X mJntls) 200
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

EE"A New Yoik letter writer says the
Hon. s. F. Vinton, of Ohio, intends to move
to Washington city, to practice law.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

The Episcopal Convention Of Virginia,
has resolved to hold its next session at
Wheeling,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

Quick Sales and Short profits!!!
SE%Y &9GssNsa d p : "a M aIEk ea~uAsa.
'LlE slEscrLcrs hrg lraye TO inform their
4 customers and the pubGc gcucIalIl, thut
Ihrv have
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

h,S TEAW GDDDS.-BaGmrtsa ayd Haas in great
- variety \ handsome Bonnet ITS low as 80
cents, at the Hew and cheap ssole oi
mhri7 JOHN MCCORMICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
City In telligcncc.

ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE WEArHsR--FALL or Snow
Last evening the gloom OF the day was followed by
heavy fall Of snow With strong breeze from the north
east The storm continued till advanced hour of the
night How fche is the weather first intense cold,
and and sleghing then rain and with the disap
If snow, weather mild that coud hardly
believe!it winter, and and storm again-per-
haps to be followed by more rain
BANS TELEGRAPH.-It appears bv nm Advertisement in
another column that only the New York and Washington
line belonging to this company has been sold to the
Morse company The sale of this line had nothing to do
with the suit recently determined in Philadelphia.
FEARFUL AccIpENT-FoUh PERSONS SUFFncaTEp TO
DEArH-Captaip Whigam fthe Eighteenth ward police,
received information o'clock yesterday morning that
four per ons named Philip Brady and Catherine his WIFE
James their and James brother of Philip, lying
dead in house in Twenty fourth street, First
Having proceeded to the premises it ascertain
ed that Friday evening the above named had
moved into back basement in the house and haviug
kind'cd fire in stove went TO Sleep and sutfo
Gated by the gas arising from the coal They
placed the stove pipe ina blind Rue and thus prevented
the escape of the gas aud smoke.
ACCIDENT FROM THE USE OF CAMPHESE Un Friday even
ing Mrs Campbell who resides at the Of Barrow
and Hudson IT'S in the act Of filing lighted lamp
with camphene, when the fluid ploded aud severely
burned her face and hands and set fire to the The
flames were fortunately extngushed by officer Bennett
the Ninth ward police before much damage occurred
physician WAS called in and attended to the adys
burns which are not of dangerous character Nowth-
stsndipg the frequent accidents from the of cam
phene people do not appear to take lesson in caution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Letter Of DR.. Creighton. Resi- gning the Pro-
visionaI BIshOprlc of New York.


The letter Of the Rev W Creighton D D. is addressed
70 the Ecclesiastical Authority of the Diocese. he
aliades TO his request for time for reflection and
consultation when bis election announced and
apologies for his delay account Of the respon
sibity Of the question submitted, and as he
both unwilling and afraid to decide except after the
grayest deiberaton md grounds which might satisfy
bis conscience, and clear him when he was judged
lie aiindes to the difference Of opinion existing between
certain PERSONS Of the church great rasoR for
his long deliberation and final declenson Of the
Eishopric He says, after referring infinitely to the
Affairs Of the church aud his that be has arrived at
the painful II rot huniliatpg, CONCLUSIONS conclusion
which he may not separate from that guidance which has
been earnestly nvoked-thst he is not the whom
the exgenc Of The church demand for that exalted
station; and that he to accept IL, temporary
peace would be obtained at the price Of her
permanent growth and prosperity, and be follow
cd by disappointment dissatisfaction, and irreme-
disble confusion. In avowing this conclusion he ex-
presses pain and regret love for the church. and de-
fre 10 scriece any personal eelng for her advance
men He declares that he els incompetent to the tssk
Of assuming the guidance Of SO large and influential
o branch Of Oh ristt Holy Church, and closes
hs letter fellows =" With sach a serse Of
ny prd.ness how rise and solemnly dscs-. be-
sore God and the church, am persuaded tht am truly
caied 70 this administration? II is ps and grief 70 me-
ard in the opinion Of some tfew rust) it may be nv
rerroach that should utter il but oh brethren be-
loved IN Ciist for you- own sakes caunot be your
tshcp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
interesting from Albany.

THE RAILROAD kEPAIREp-GEN. HoUsToN-THE
GOVERNORS MEssAGE-DEMocRATIC CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONVENTION, ETC.
ALBANY, Jan. 3, 1882
The break in the Huds River Railroad has been sus
fciently repsred TO permit the passage Of trains The
New York train Of this morning arrived half past three
this afternoon.
Senator Sam Houston held evee in this city at the
De'svan House, last evening large party pre-
sent including several of the State officers The General
was in 6ne spirits and entertained the company with
many original jokes and wtticsms, for which ne is
celebrated He left in the this morning, Wash.
ington.
Copies of the Governors Forthcoming message have
been transmitted to postmasers in various parts Of the
fte accessible by telegraph to be delivered TO the
When its reading shall have commenced ia the Legsa
ture its circulation will be permitted
primary election. by ballot, for delegates 10 the
Democratic Congressional Convention held Ia this
city to day. Neur'y every ward returned my eele
gates.
About fifty members Of the Legislature have arrived
They will Gn be hand no doubt st the canvaeses for
officers Monday night "A very pleasant correspond.
took place between the late Comptroller Fuller and
the clerks In his Office upon his reremen. the fret
instant
The State Engineer retains all the clerks in his oce
employed BY his predecessors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04

public virtue in o majority Of tho new Boards to
defeat it, If it should over be brought forward
again.
The passage. by the Common Council Of new
lease Of the Houston street and Williamsburg
ferry, to the present lessees, for ten years, at
yearly rent of 81 800, another precious scheme
Of plumber, by which the city would be defraaded
of at least 500 600 annual rent of $l6 being
actually offeredfor this ferry. The Mayor, though
he did not veto the proposed lease, has not signed
the resolutions, and they will thus fall to the ground
as unfinished business. It would be more satisfac.
tory to the public to give them the stigma Of
direct veto.
We perceive that the resolution giving Madison
Square to one Riddle for the site of Chrystal
Palace, having been defeated by the press and by
public opinion, and the Committee on Lands and
Places in the Board Of Aldermen having discovered
that the resolution was Illegal, reported-and the
report has been adopted-in faver Of granting the
use of Reservoir Square for the Same purpose. I.
is to be hoped that this will be found equally lle-
gal, and that the Mayor will dispose Of the trans
parent humbug as it deserves
These, with the sum voted to pay for the Kossuth
expenses here-a considerable portion Of which it is
stated has gone to bsdize the abolition
stitute the principal acts of expiring body, who
like the snuff Of a candle just burned ont, leave
nothing but disag reeable odor behind
How the new Corpor alton, who are to be inaugu-
rat, to morrow. will conduct them selves in Office
remains to be seen. We shall keep an eye upon
their movements, and report them to our reader
according to their works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Buffalo Overshoes and Moccasins for
NJ u " &c Y Nj AR Il Il II.

eArURDlY,Jan 3--o Il. VI.
The market not SO buoyant this morning. neither
the transactions go large. There has not been
much change in prices, but the tendency throughout
this morning, was downward The decline in some Of the
fsncies quite important At the first board Hudson
River Rsilroad fell off Ia per cent-cspsed without
doubt by the interruption Of traffic on the road by the
fresheti Harlem denl;.aed 4 per cent; Norwich and
Wcsces,er, 81 New jersey Zinc, 4; Sussex Co., III
p.adiLg Railroad, II Delaware and Hudson, H. At the
board quotations what unsettled Erie
Railroad fell of per cent; New Jersey Zinc sold at
prices curreSt in the morning The steamship Franks
with three days later intelligence from the continent
OF Europe arrived at tSo ate hour to have any inu
ence upon the market. The news does not amount to
much, politically or commercially. There had been no
chsnee In the English markets. and the revolution In
France progressing successfully and satisfactorily
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port today, amounted to s95459 2s payments,
sl5lb2 6-s&lance, 81 b. Interest paid to-day
s3e7e0o.
The amount Of specie exported from this port for the
week ending the Sd inst was annexed
SHIPMENTS srEoIf FROM THE poar OF NV YoRR.
is5l-Dec. so-Brig Jarotine, Cuba-spauish
" 5l-Stesmer Europa, Liverpoo--Americs
eoia ....................... s51lIo
scVtstigtr.. ......... l5VoS
lst2-Jtn 2-ship splendid Havre--French gold $3.50
Irehch silver. .............. 23osz
1eTu'sn silver. iuV0
Mexican dollars ........... 80. 10000
To.s, ~ The ve.h.................. sS87oio
Only The amount taken cut by tho ship splendid, to
HAVE, comprise the shipments this year The rsst
Included in annual statement Published Thugs
day Isst
The View YcTk Exchange Bank has declared Dividend
81 tur per cent the Ocean nank -four per cent The
Wy & rssD- Canal IIpA lcur ies e,rt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Highly Interesting from Mexico.

RIOT AED Loss oP LIFE-EXCITEMENT AGAINHT FO-
RElGNEKs-THE DEFEAT OF CARAGAJAL, ETC.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 29, 1851.
The brig Globe from Vera Cruz arrived at this port
reports violent popular outbreak in the city Mexico
the 10th instant arising out Of the passage Of law
for the reduction Of the tariff.
The excitement directed against foreigners many
Of whose stores destroyed and several lives lost
Adv;ces from Vera Cruz to December 10th, announce
the Of the Mexican Congress- after passing
the tariff amendments, and authorizing loan Of two
millions of dollars.
The report of the defeat Of Caravaja at Ceralvo is
confirmed The Mexican official account states his loss
at four killed al nd enty wounded
Our Charge to Buenos Ayres has arrived in New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
american Art Union.-A Committee of

Artists and gentlemen friendly to the de
srcus of obtaining from artists and other list
the pictures which they have sold to Abe American
Union and the prices obtained fer them. They also
esrn Of and what artists have been paid trade out
the pant tore annexed 70 the Art Union. They also
sire Thu oil subscribers who have parted with their
prizes 10 in this city will state the facts aud the
nsmee the parte and whether of the officers Of the
Art Union in possession OF works obtained Ad
dress, post psiJ, Committee. Herald offce Answers
these questions desired may be necessary apply
TO the authorities for injunction TO stay
ceedr and investigate tho books this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

RERFoRD 4 CO., GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE,
Parcel, and Letter EXPRESS, via Nicsragna, Mon
cay 9th January ty the Promoheus in charge Of pca
through messenger also special through will
leave on Tuesday 9Th on tteamer Cherokee va Chagres IN
charge OF matter Packages not b. exceed II
lbs water proof to he sent in before 10 ocecs day Of
ing. No charge for bouse Consular ses and
Ire Twenty per cert less than by Any cther Express
street. Astor House. No Broad corner
iWall.
GREG0RYS CHEAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND
~ Parcel ESpress per Fromethe0s Chero-
hee on hnd,y and TUESDAY January aud t2oelOet.
T. NThe subscribers viii forward special by the
above steamers Slippers requested hand her goods
II early ssturdsy n order 10 have then corded and seal
ed in time for shipment Packages be water
proof condition and not exceed lis lbs weight sAeh ana be
accomrsBitd with Invoices An extra WI be for
ward, per Ohio. oD Saturday. January ie
THOMSON HITCHCOCK.
kaaagsu aga Asspsh ~ Psegl sssseh sgEpsg NMAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
NEWS BY TELEG APH.
The Latest from Washington.

Tne Latest from Washington
KcssUTH-THE PRESIDENTIAL DINNER-THE DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
SPECIAL ccRREsPoNpENcE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, January 8, 1852.
Kossuth received company from twelve till two clock
to-day including several populations from Virginia and
Ohio. lie visited Gen Scott during the day
Al six O'Clock, accompanied by Madame Kessuth and
M and Madame Pulssky he went up to dine with the
President; but neither the Austrian Russian minis
tiers has been invited on this occasion.
The democratic convention proceedings are an old
Bunker movement for Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
HOT TELLS.

WORK FAMILY HoTEL-NEw BRIDGE STREET LII D.
gate Hill Loudon. The above house centrally stu
sca has excellent coffee ten twelve private sit
ting rooms between forty and fifty light airy
rcaiy night porteria attendance fixed charge for
vnrtt the New York Hegald is fled. Thomas Quarter
maine tenders Dir grateful thanks to his Amcoan friends
for The fvor he hs long ct their hands, and
liets lher continued p1renage and re3ommends kon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
TIE HOLIDAYS.

ID CH AND USEFUL 0ITTe.-A GOLD PEN AND
~ pencil case has uss been iseued from tho mxnssoory
Of the subscribers the most comp-ot complete and
niant get companion offered the ppbc and which
Tor beauty Of wo-kms nshp ioos competition Six
sated ard warranted Also large and varied assortment
Of rotd and silver pencil snd together with
superior gold peas which ned Of sheir superiority
except the increased demand and the attempts
imitation. A O. BAuLEY u co., 1883 and III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
vRAVELLEHs, aUIpE.

CAMpEN AND AxBoY RAILROAD LINE. FoRPHI-
~ ladephia, st IN O'Clock. A. NJ from pier No L. North
river foot Battery place. by steamboat JOHN POTTER
dsy sundAJa exceptedl arriving at philadelphia A.
l.. b. Fare S second elass S. Emigr.nt line az ~
Fare, 81 90. 1. BLlSs, Agen.
NIFW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-U. z,
~ Mail and press Iucs through In 4heSrs ~ j. Rail-
road ga Jertey city eaying New York ~ A. ~ *
OortlsBd srett w. and = H., Liberty strect-esvef
Philadelphia hours, FRI IN loot Of Snut Fsre
S. Tor ht class aud 81 % for second olass Bal
TN Washington and charisston through toke,s sold IN
the above lines an through luscsee carried In te r.
We. isop ser fsvA, with thyopyN e0Rduetcrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
MALL Fallurss-TraveIIing Stopped.

BALTIMOWki JBuUafy o. IS5Z.
The Southern mail has failed to. night The ice has
broken up in the Suequehanna, ard the train from
Philadelphia has been unable to The mail train
tonight will net start in consequence and there ay
probably be DC connection with Philadelphia for some
daya
NEw 0RlEANs Dec. 20 1851
-Four fasteru mails are nov due in this ctv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Vermont Central Raifroad Stock.

.,
Quite stampede took place to day in Vermont Cen
trail Railroad Stocks in consequence OF report current
in the street that certain collateral bonds of the
pany bad repuiaJe by the directors. 1t is also
reported that the gentleman who pledged the bonds has
assigned bis property to the Vermont Central Company
PR tect his liabilities contracted in the of the
company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Later from Havana-Arrival of the Isabel
nj CharieAtOn.

CHARLESTON Jan 1852.
The steamship Isabel arrived here at two o'clock this
morning with Havana and Key West dates to the 30th
ultmo She left at Havana the sloop otwar Decatur,
and the steamer Ohio arrived the both from Chagres
and Empire CITY, from New Orleans. They all reached
there within hour of each other
We have from Cuba of Importance.
At Havana the 2Sth two cargocs Of rice sold
consisting Of 297 casks at and $50 casks at 10
Exchange the North nominal at 2, 21s dis.
count The crop Of molssses received in small
ots, and readily commanded reals per key for the
Southern markets In freights nothing doing The
markets for other articles unchanged