davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

A CURIOUS WAGER.-The London Morning
Post thus describes the accomplishment Of an
extraordinary feat
'.lwil bet any man one hundred pounds that
he cannot make a million strokes with pen
and ink within month" They were not to be
mere dots or scrathes, but fair down ssrokes,such
as form the child's first lesson IN writing. A
gentleman accepted the challenge. The month
allowed was the lunar month, Of only twenty.
eight days so that, for the completion OF the
undertaking, ,thirty-six thousand strokes per diem
were required. This, at sixty per minute, or
three thousand six hundred per hour-ahd nel'
,her human intellect nor the human hand can
be expected 10 do more-would call Tor ten
hours labor in every four and twenty. With
a proper feeling Of the respect due TO the OBJ
servnnce Of the Sabbath, he determined to ab'
stain from his work on the Sundays: and BY
this determination he diminished by four days
the period allowed him at the same time, by
so dong, he increased the daily average OF his
strokes TO upwards Of forty-one thousand. On
the first day he executed fifty thousand strokes /;
on The second nearly as many. But al length
after many days, the hand became slitf and
weary, the wrist swollen, and il required the al
most constant attendance OF some assiduous re-
la,ion or friend, TO besprinkle it, without inter-
ruptng its progress over the paper, with To-
lion calculated 10 relieve and invgorate it. On
the twenty.third day, the million strokes, ex'
ceeded by some few thousands, "to make assu.
rance double sure" were accomplished; and
the piles Of paper that exhibit them testify that,
to the courageous heart the willing hand, and
the energetic mind, nothing is impossible
These interesting papers were not placed IN the
archives ot The Royal Society, of which their
author was felew, bul they are claimed and
received by The person who paid the ~ager'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

Subscribers, vbo DO not give srpreu sohes -
The contrary, are considered wishing d eoat 70
their eirsubsoriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discontiuanes II
their papers, the publisher may continuus 70 end
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. u subscribers neglect orreiuse % taka their
papers from the Offices 10 which they are sent her
are held responsible til they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
n subscribers remove TO other places without
notifying the publishsr and the paper is not seat
To a former direction; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

Lord BYRON ON CLEAN HANDs.-ln an anu.
sing letter to friend, at Paris, in 1917 his lord.
ship said =" ! never was a great phrenologist,
Pauline, nor do pretend to read mankind as
quickly as yourself; but if stranger come in.
generally look at the state Of his hands. To
a gentleman dirty hands are an abomination-
that settles one point. A respectable man ne.
yer presents himself with dry hands and foul
nails; so If find my customer with these cre-
deulials conclude that he is an idIer. a drunk.
ard or a scamp, aad show him Ou. as soon as
possible
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

Remember Boys, that perseverance conquers
all things. You have heard of HENRY CLAY, a
man now on the borders of the grave, revered
by oil men, of all parties, as a shining light
How did he acquire his greatness Let him
toll. In speech at the examination of stu
dents OF The Law school at Ballston Spa, he
said
Constant, persevering application will nc.
complish every thing. To This quality, il
may be allowed to speak Of myself, more than
TO anything else, do | owe the litile success 10
which | have attained. Left in early life 10
work my way alone, without friends or pecuni-
ary resources, and with no other Than a com.
mon education, saw ;hat the pathway before
was long, steep and rugged, and that the height
upon which had vsnlured 10 fix the eye Of my
ambition, could be reached by toll most severe.
and purpose most indomiabIe. But, shrink
Jog from no labor; dishearened by no obsla.
cles, struggled on. No opportunity which the
most walchlu vigilance could secure, 10 exer'
else my powers, was permitted to pass by unim
proved"
This is worthy example for young men
and we hope they will generally initiate and fol-
low it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

SOWING CLOVER SEED.-In answer TO an en-.
quiry IN the last number OF the d" Newspaper" ="
as to the best time to SOW clover seed, remark
that It is my opinion that in The spring or winter
is the time, for the following reasons Clover
seed 10 The fall is apt to be killed. First By
the dry weather which usually prevails in Octo.
Der and November. Second If the weather
is favorable, and The clover should get a start
the action Of The frost. would be more liable IN
destroy the young and tender roofs, especially
IN clay soil, where have seen the clover drawn
entirely from the ground BY the expansion oI
the soil from frequent freezing and Ihawing.
have always succeeded by sowing 10 March
The first good snow that falls 10 The month oil
March SOW your seed, as you can see it on the
snow, and.ihus sow il more evenly than when
sown on the ground, and when the snow mells
1t leaves The ground soft and moisi, and the
seed is buried evenly at the proper depth
When the first warm weather comes il springs
up and becomes sufficiently vigorous to live
through the succeeding fall and winter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

A MARRYING MANA good joke is told OF
bigamist out West. After having married half
dozon wives, he was complained Of and lodg-
ed in Jail. He soon managed, however to break
Jail, aud was again ut large, but being recognized
by man who was desirous Of obtaining the re.
ward offered for his arrest, he invited the biga-
mist TO accompany him, and he called his wife
to sit with him, while he went for an officer.
On his return with the constable, Whst was the
poor fellows chagrin to 6nd that the LothaEiO
had actually absconded with his own wife
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
5rlectpurtrp.


Familiar Things.
There is a ruth that travel brings,
4 truth Of homely birIhi
We dwell among familiar things,
.1 And linle know their worth.
The smigrant in distant lands,
The sailor on the sea,
For all that round US stands,
Have deeper hearts Ihan We.
We dwell among familiar things;
Aud daily, with dull sight,
We touch thousand secret springs
ofsorrow and delight;
Delight aud reveren,ial bliss
To those who, exiled far.
81 Slretch dreaming arms TO clasp and kiss
.s. Each itIle household star.
.--s
We dwell among familiar things
We know them by their use
e And, BY their many minisl'rings,
Their value we deduce: -
lorgeIlul each has had an eye,
And each can speak, though dumb;
And, Of the ghosIly days gone by,
Strange witness nigh, become.
.- We dwell among familiar things
But should il be our lot
To sever all tho binding strings
That form the household knot,
To wander upon alien mould
And cross the restless foam;
How clearly should we then behold
The Delies al home
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13

Money is useful servun, but tyrannicai
master.
he tina, would enjoy the fruit must not gath.
er the flower.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
How to ascertain the age of a lady.

ask the lady accused her own age then
enquire Of her dearest friends next ascer.
tain the difference between the two accounts,
(Which varies frequently from FIVE to forty
yeurs,) and dividing difference by 2, add
that quo,ient TO the lady's representation, and
The result is the lady's oge, or as near as la.
dy's uge can be asceuained.
Example. Wellington Seymour gives
herself out TO be 28. Her. friends, Mrs.
M'Cabe, Mrs. Alfred Stevens, Madame COrni.
chon and Miss Jenking indignantly declare that
they will eat their respective heads off il she is
one Gay younger Than 46. Now the disputed
accounn stand thus:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-13
Difference in the TWO accounts,

DIHtTenc6 III IHB TWO uCCUUHISJ TO
That difference has 10 be divided by 2. which,
believe, will give 2. If that is added to Mrs.
Seymour's own statement, the result obtained
will be The answer required. Accordingly,
Mrs. Wellington Seymour's age is 37-a fact
which, upon consulting the family Bible, find
to be perfectly corec,-aDd only hope Mrs. s,
will some day forgive me for publishing it,
Punch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
scuooyrp OK FmE-NARRow ESCAPE or THE

SCHOONER ON FgE-NARRow ESCAPE or THE
Crtw-About four o'clock ycstcfd y morning. the schr
g. Catel lying at anchor of the Navy Yard took ire
from The gallery while the crew were asleep below The
light was discovered by Captain Hess OF the schooner
Columbia ms he was rounding Greenwich Point. and on
nearer he discovered that proceeded from
avusd The wind blowing perfect gale ut the
time and the Columbia was under double reeied SANS
1he CAPTAIN seercd for the burning schooner and
cofe al Dg eide Tho made all sorts OF noises ana
the sle, ping inmates Of the other vessel were awakened
10 a sonte If the impending danger They Immediately
s,t to work ard In short time the flames were extin-
puih,d great portion OF the deck was charrcd, AMI
the foremast badly injured The galley and forcsa were
completely destroyed The alarm gwen on land by
the ringing Of the bell board the receiving ship ~ the
Navy Yard and small boat put out to reud all pcccs-
sary asrEtancc The Cook Of the CatcIl had OF his
stockings burn of but did no, sustain any particular in
Jury lad IL been for the timely warning given by
CAPT Hess perhaps some Of the crew would have been
burned TO death Tho schooner belongs to MT W, Cav
-Ilsladeirha North .9ncrfoan 2oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Married..

On Wednesday March "a, by the Rev DR. Hutton, Mr.
ALLEN A. LANE to bliss CATHERINE II REEVE, all of this
city.
On Thursday evening, March 25, By tho Rev Mr. Far
rc DANES street, Mr. JoHN BRADY this city to Miss
May Assn MCNAMARA, of Brooklyn
On Thursday, March rs, by the Rev. Charles T II,
Stohlmann. Mr. JoHN CONRAD TlppES to Miss JouAssA
EzADrr, daughter Of George Won Helm Esq all of this
city.
On Thursday. March 25, by the Rev. DR. Burchard Mr.
ABRAHAM Il. NANRIPIR to Miss ELIZABETH X second
daughter OF Allen u. simmons, Esq, all Of this city
Newark papers please copy.
On Thursday afternoon, March Is at Trinity Church. by
the Rev. William Bcrrier Mr. Lucrus b. REED to Miss
EuRr1TA Lam all Of this city
At Jersey City, ON Wednesday March "a by the Rev
p. ID Van Chef GroRor s. CoRwiS, Of Long Island. to
Mao Gle H. only daughter Of n O. Corwn, ESQ, of the
former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Court OF Special Sessions.

Adjourned to 10Y saturday. (th's) morning,
Court OF Special Sessions.
Before the Recorder and Aldermen Barr and Bard
MARcH 26-.7 Drogatorp Posion--.4 Pracicai JOKE
Charles Queen better known Charley Qun." found
himself in the very dcrogatory position of having to de-
fend himself from charge OF petit larceny in stealing
three ribs OF beef The accused gentleman of color
of iderable nooriey formerly admired habfIe Of
Broadway and about 40 of of fine proportions
and evidently cherishing high opinion Of his own per-
sonal attractions evidenced by the bestowed in
the disposition of his locks and toilet the style Of the
latter being kind Of studied negigen neghbor of
Charley, Mr. John Smith cold white mortal and
butcher stated his case in oact style On the
10Th he had left his store unatended his return he
missed three ribs of roasting beef and having heard that
the prisoner had been there his suspicious excited
and he went 10 HIM and asked him what he wanted
Charley said he wanted beef but had to go else
where and purchaset The butcher not satisfied,
and went 10 obtain search warrant but the magistrate
seemed 70 think that a Charley old acquaintance.
an officer might step IN without any such ceremony and
one was accordingly sent On their road towards his
domicilc they met Charley himself and accompanying
hinthome attracted by savory odor. whercupon
shoy followed their Noes and found the beef in the
oven Charley then laughed saying. there is your
beef" lie afterwards offered to pay Tor it, but the CON-
plainaDt did not appreciate the joke aud persisted in
giving h m IN ch"rge The defendant followed up ms
tactics most ably and throughout conducted himself
with the cay and noDchaant air Of gentleman above
suspicion Of 50 patry th,i.
The Rccordei-N hal do you 20 for 8 living
IhaTty-l viii TIL your honor all ahoutt
Inc Ercordef-Nc. 40" want . tns' yet What Is
GlIa.l, > Gems 10 puils ,--ph follow whtewashng,
Qarehief. aud caykir- More i.nght,r)
VCico->o II seems.
.rier ui.l .3f3crr--'t'yrco.
thl!c,-on 'nrt morrne ! stepped into the store
and couia not $50 holm
>lLo pccorier-Nhe y .tnhn
t'a~,,9-Mr. 'mlih IN. eell Inn iuha.
ile seI sinou. -epudit;Cd TIM familiar ty. and the
d sdt Continued .ekld fur ann he grocery. AMI
court 3 fai .i,n -, t3ur3 psc, OF beet nicely
trigial aei il ne neti, u letting itjut 50.
"a, Elcarierlr ti.r -',ue lnauucr'
Ilollr,--Nr sir tint a. know Jthn -ats on .pre,
s,nvlnts, though, ! woait liaSre h'ni: II ne nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Died.

On Thursday March %, koBERT infant son Of Robert
and Sarah struthers aged yonr and . months
The funeral will take place this afternoon. at o'clock,
from No Green street
On Thursday morning, March 25. Of consumption af =
lingering Illness, Mrs LVor howAnD, wife OF Rob,rt
Howard sged 40 years.
The relatives friends and acquainianocs Of the family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Luke Superior News.

FATAL RNLRoAD ACCIDENTS "A fatal railroad
accident occnroG jersey City ct about p NJ yes
tsrdty. Tic tran from Philadelphia passing
the starch factory. when a man named James Conner
ttarttd from hOusc opposite his residence and walked
dagcnally the track in front Of the train and
while looking toward fright train which coming in
an opposite direction without noticing the one behind nc
wa struck Wy thc engine a the latter and received
confusion t.on the back Of the head and was 9TH
vile injured hat nc died three hours lf.of.
though al practicable medical aid rendered by pr
LutlNns. be engineer. seeing him approach the
track blew The whistle and called TO him TO attract his
attention and the speed moderated Tho deceased
Nas carpenter Of Jercy City. and leaves family.
Ihc body of IN lri. Imam was found lying IL rail-
road track Thu morning between Deans Pond and New
brunswick with his head half cut of lie was put or
the train last night in state Of intoxcttio aud pro-
baby Was y the noxL .4dccrtiser
Glafch 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27

CALIFORNIA TNKEms.

CALIFORNIA TiCKETS.-TICKETS wANTrD FOR
~ the 9TH and 20th April by vanderhilts Lse Nsa-
Those having tickets for sale. dcfous u
chaing, can be accommodated. by applyis& to.
THOMPSON HITCllC0Jks ltePean street.
~ Ticket by tho Empire City. 9Th Apri. Addbcs Tick
Ct Hvrad Office.
CALIFORNIA LINE-A THROUGH
~ Ticket, (secord class eaiint fgpmetntus April g.
FIR solo by IN WHEELER. "a Besser street.
A THROUGH STEERACEsT ICI. ETs FOR aIE NINTH
IA hJrii yt'o United Sstos.and Pa,ils snail ii,e
w. DARLINGTON, Adams 3 Co.'s. Jr1ar street.
EoR sALE-A ruEoCGH sTEEgAGE. TICKET BY
J.W. lAkRiNGToNi AdIIos & Co.'S - Wall .trcct
IIoR SALE---TWo SECOND CABIN T1cKErS VAN.
IL aerlits line, Tor III : P-ii. Arpy 4
W. DARLINGTON. Assss Co.'S - Wan street
nNE'tibsT CABIN yitRoJGu fic EET ny THs
~ United states NAH 6ne, "a Msy irc bortA, for sale
y y. tARriNGToS, hda,as s. Ca's. i wan .trcet
nNI STEEEAGE JIcs va. y.,.D&EBiLrS LINE
~ through tor5 9TH Npr, D rita On = ~ lles, Tor sac.
~ 10 y. ". thhklNtItS Adams y lo.s, Is Wal strost
lNANgLD-TW0 STE!RAUE PTGkETs. WANDER
w blts Ee for lGti bril- t>prt j. mt ard $. s.
Iew); also two FIRST abin tiessti Coma for aivJ
NArdernilts tie Hl Line for the 5th o. IL
Andy I" J, v. CARfiS61oS, A,sfas x Co.'S. u waist
NJ o1lCE 10 CALIgUREjANsS-A LIMITED SIN ,Rh
~ of through tickets ~ t'srriscr rre., o.
Psnomr. for safe steamer Brother Jonathan which
fridRy, 2Shins Apply 70
y ubtS. issnt. ~ q cortlsud sssge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27

Cleared.
Steamship United States Berry, Chagres Jones John.
Ship Dorcas Prince Blanchard Liverpool, Nesmith &
Bsr h hl,s Phelps
edl Schmidt Balchen.
@ f hssas sss::s: RIFE e
Brig Clara Windsor. Button, Port Prince Becker
Brig Ornoco (vcnez) Marstani Cuidad Bolivar Moler
BBris 9riss Brandt St MARKS &C. Lsad Church
Mercy cousins, Cousins Caraenss. K 7 Buck & Co.
ssh I0eTess GSsh s. Th1m1
se%r Gaiiess Ssiso. fsH%ond sam Person f''''h
s ssT n Ensss n haS
sSss nssss
Steamer Telegraph. Dousherty. Baltimore. II Thomp-
Sicor J u Hawkins Hawkins Providence
Arrived.
Slip Albert Gallatn trks) DsanS; Liverpool. Feb 2s
dat. lat ~ 80 Ion A. - large ship steering under
gale John Constable and Jos stephens eli ran
n %,n sssa s M s s
legs and otherwise njured 18th Cyrus Peck Boston,
on hs Of tho
n s"Fy ess a M 4. Feb e sA nf d.
. 90 lon 50 = exchanged signals with ship southampton:
Zen the Il georges BsnS three deaths
Bark souherner (of Baltmore). Hooper from Piladcl-
to load isf San rransi'eo ' = ''a' " A''' '''"n'
M s and Ers March e
lat 81 Ion - % sgme bales Of sot,sG viz,
AND moasses to isnayo Eulane vessel to Dunscomb
Brig Herald Luce St Marks March with cotton to Coo.
f2 sa ri an hs s spoke ship
Iris Alfred EIail Holder. savannah Day. With cotton
Z
deck load Of cotton supposed her TO be the schr Holmes
sSiss 81 ;as az IN
& ss' t
and l7th, the espe5epeeda heavy g.sirom 3
hosrs or the 18th; ,.,,
days. with sugar and molasses to March ~
Ss sns Of s w La %
vessel to leak discharged the the teach
board; got BY wreckins taHso tw
BY scr Issac ccnklin Ferris aud towd to sauy Hopk.
Hector: The 5 is considerably damaged.
e n nrsss sa ssH's
sshT eS" @ n R san
fi slr Sanford coor,..owr ~ ss,v
s ss Margaret Woslnm, rs..r,sHrs Va, adays
ser Man Bsss@ori' @ vrna days fay Haven
G Tsrisl s,rssHd Tor Pa
s aT Msrs e ON the dms s. gale win e G
the gale con'nrez with heavy slip hove t. at the tpo
ho 1d 20, 10th At
~ AM die, vered the psinmast VA; srung al Tie tn
down the upper pars The gale son,qaias AMI the snip
ha1 AZ lbs sns T' as
gale sSntn9a at AN The yind s.a5sry .es to NV
fS'o tsasa s ~e ;s's sass e." @
short "a. s;susi, tic Sip ,hsssd WIN fsscS
endeayered get rudacr deck; rnsicss,s
@ s All s New or % x u d S' D
was taken in tow by steap - liefeoei nora ofIs'h
ONE shin. and Two brigs. mn. pawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Passenger Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
Liyrr PooL-Sh!p Henry Clsy-H Walker. EAstsn-536
n The. storage.
LvFRrooL-sfip Albert Gallatin-R Grooms, Mrs Ca
tharine Carly-6sG in the steerage
Hg- Far dd4if,onai Ship Nc,os ses.TnirG Paps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
MARITIMB INTBLLIaENCR.
PORT OF NEW YORK MARCH &c, 1861.

ALMANAo-MAR0H a.
SUN RIsEs ......... % So NOON SETS. !. morn :
SUN SETS. ............ 6 IL HON WATER. . .marn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
2. uuIsuNw
Sailed.

Steamship United Statos Berry Clarres; ship ella n
Wheeler Nelson, Jy bari Ann Hsrcg tir Ne Don
aid Glasgow Wind at sunsse. SE noriian 90; sunset.
ENE, and light
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

vocal part being performed by the drivers an d
cartmen, and the instrumental by their whips.
The negro, however, never spoke a singh
word His good behaviour delighted the soldiers,
who held him up as an example to the crowd
"Look at the black fellow" they cried; " see
how well he behaves! Bravo, Niger, bravo Y"
He showed perfect indifference to their APP
plause.
"My friend,' said clerk at q barrier, jump
ing upon the foot board and slapping our sable
friend on the shoulder, g we are really much
obliged to YOU g
Oh, surprise the shoulder ratified. The Off
Ger was bewildered he sounded the footman all
over and found he was made of metal, and as
full as skin would hold of the very best contra
band liquor, drawn out of his foot.
The juicy mortal was seized at once and car
ried off in triumph.
The first night the revenue people drank M
one of his shoulders, and he was soon bled t.
death. 1t is now six years since he lost all the
moisture of his system, and was reduced to dry
skpleton N "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
FEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Crescent OrrrcE,

CaEscEsr OErIcE,
... Monday Morning, July 26 1852
COTT0N-The market was very quiet again on Saeur-
day. and the sales confined to $50 bales at Irregular
prices lot of Mddling Fair sold at outside figure
The rates generally nominal and repeat quotations
merely for reference: .-.l
REV oRLrANp CLASSIFICATION.
inferior !. .50s IMiddiing Fair ..1la@izI
Wddlins. sI6gh Good Fair =. nominal
Good Mddling .9a401o,a Good and Fine. nominal
.. COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Cation, bales. Tobacco, hhds.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1851 1880 28s7l
Received since .. .... :. l4l2O7O sl657 .
Yesterday 121-1,4i2191 66~si73
1,427,5a lO5594
"Ap =. saturday ss2-lAls504 4Os-7s.s92
Stock ON hand not cleared .9077 2s.902
TOBAGCO-We heard of about 100 hhds sold. Including
hhds at lb-1s4 and SO at o. p 1b and 81 hhds Mason
County on private terms.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs--We noticed only retail sales
at former prices.
FIoURLThe market continued extremely dull and
the principal sale was 100 bbs Ohio at 50 10 y bbl
aRAIN-There was hardly any Corn offering, and we
noticed only sale of $50 sacks White from store at 58
bnshel.. Oats still tending upwards and 200
sacks Kentucky sold at 3 q bushel Bran steady
with moderate sales at $3.50 p 100 h.
PROvIsIONS-There a fair retail demand for Pork
at $40 p Dbl for Mess Bacon noticed sales OF
30 casks Sides Mt TO- casks poor Shoulders at 6 and 10
ditto prime at $40 p 100 kegs Western Butter sold
at 12s q h.
CoFFEE-A lot of so bags Rio taken at s2lf
p Ii.
WHIsKY-Firm, and 100 bbls Rectifed sold at M
| and SO Raw at ~ p gallon
FREIGHTs-A bark taken for Preston, England
| at 37s u hid for Tobacco s
EXCHANGES-Demand moderate at our quotations
which are as follows:
Sterling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1092iM11
NewYork sixty-day Bills. p ct disc
Sight Checks EewYork u p ct disc "a Il u Ct prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
W'o,.ta's Safe Coss.Pa,.y.

FENHE attention OF the puUIlC IS cHHeu 70 tHo
utility and all ohsr Our Sas
prnees We 6rs, form ss o. ,aeo
alton caat-on chilling the liquid skiss
cspshe Of resisting ne
sdre rs ,hs .ccrtsc Il oaiy sseay Mature
Mechanic she leaves hcsor aI
nioa BURGLAR remove than vss fs9aa
pus together. Neither ssIsnl
,hs: shss S%s sssass s a,S A. II
LOCKS are he only really depository as or einsr val
5es We say further thsrs ltls NJ q ne popst
often broken into as sxpsEtsass hAs dssonsssatsd
skNK vaults sizes s baking n.tsoas as,san lie
OF which will be warranted Powder
pr.of when secured with Iilie's RanA LockAs -,
sample Safes and Locks tagsshs yisA pa4 Nawsi
psrnntop1c she ocs q
Il Camp II [mhit VI Lie, PETTTkA 49, enseSek =