davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13
American Home Missionary Society.

Tie twenty-sixth anniversary Of the above society
was held last evening at the Broadway Tabernacle,
and was attended by crowded and influential
audience. Mr. Henry Dwight presided, aad, among
those present, were seyetal clergymen from various
PARTS Of the Union
The proceedings were opened with prayer
The following is an abstract of the annual report:
APsTRAcr OF THE TwESrY.sIxru REPORT.
Death has removed yelued patrons, counseors, AMI
associates ia the missionary work; among them, Hon.
Nathaniel W Howell, L. L. d.. and Rev Henry Davis,
d. d Vice Presidents of the society Rev Erskne Ma
ID. u one of its Directors Rev william Kirby, tho
agent of the society in Central illinois, and i've OF its
missionaries.
RrsUIrs
The society has had in its service the la year, 1905
ministers of The gospel in % different states and terrific
lies In the New England States 500 the Middle States,
2l3 the Southern states IL; the Western States and
territories 533 OF these 6ls have been the pastors
stated supplies of single congregations; and 448 hayo
mnsered to two three congregations each occu-
pied still wider fields, the itinerant system bsipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13

Professor H0PE was next introduced TO the meet
ing. He likened the history Of the church to three
ageG first, the age Of preparation, reaching from
the institution Of the church to the events in tho
history Of Jesus Christ, at which period the events
Of history, of every description, may be said to have
reached their eliminating point, and thence reach
ing to succeeding ages. The second age was that
period from the time of the Son of God to the refor-
nation, which gave character to those types and
forms of Christianity which we seek to spread
through the earth. The speaker eloquently traced
religion and its effects through the first and middle
ages; and then spoke of the third age, which he
said was the present. Our age is the age Of pro-
gross, and our task is to spread Christianity. This
is the dispensation on which we are now embarked.
The third age is that Of effort. The Rev. speaker
continued, at some length, forcibly explaining the
duties of those who had the interest of the society Mt
heart. He referred them to the christian Age" by
DR.. Chalmers, most valuable and interesting work,
now issuing from the press, and which he recon-
mended to the perusal of all.
At the conclusion of his address, hymn was sung
by the choir.
The PRESIDENT then introduced the Rev. Dr.
Willets, who addressed the meeting at some length
After which, the doxoogy was sung by the choir,
and the audience and congregation dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13

Another Arrival from Bermuda.
We have received by the Medora, at Baltimore,
the Bermuda Herald, Of the 18th ult.
Phe mail schooner Panama, hence, arrived at
Bermuda on the 18th ult II will be reeoected that
she took the place of the Merlin for single trip
The Herald, Of the 10Th, Says
OUR CROP OF TOMATOES AND POTATOES.
Schooner Earl Dundonad left on Tuesday last for
Philadelphia. Schr. Favorite has left or is about
leaving, st. Georges for New York Schr. Medora,
leaves about Saturday next for New York. These
vessels are all freighted with the produce of these
islands-tomatoes and potatoes: We wish them
successful voyages, and trust their cagoes will turn
eut with advantage to those who have been engaged
in the cultivation of the soil Three years ago the
few tomatoes that grew wild about the country
were ranked among the weeds that encountered the
soil-now their cultivation for the American market
affords profitable employment to a considerable
portion Of our community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13
Art and Artists.

There is question in agitation among the artists
of New York, as to the propriey and feasibility OF
establishing permanent gallery of their own works,
as picture mart for the sale of their productions.
This is what is manestly eded. There is no place
in this great city where the artist can offer his works
for sale, and at the time, have them exhibited
to advantage. | say there is no place, and this is
emphaticaly true. The National Academy of De-
sign is open only for abont three months in the year.
and to the outsiders it were better for them that
ii die not exist; want association little more
republican in its operations However, it is not our
wish nor our intention to quarrel with the Academy
has been useful in cultyating taste for works of
art How much further it may go to keep alive that
taste, and afford facilities for the painter to sell his
pictures, remains, presume for themselves to de-
eide; but the members of the Academy, even, may
find to their advantage to join the contemplated
association.
As to the great advantages to be derived from a
union Of the artists of New York, in establishing
this plan, there cannot be a doubt-it would have
the good wishes and operation of every true lover
of art; but the details of its plan would occupy too
much space in your valuable columns Suffice it to
say, that its chief features will befree admission,
or perhaps mere nominal fee, change in the
pictures every few weeks, and, thus keeping up an
interest, to be open at all times, to make it CON-
1ortable, and n fashionable place of resort, and
above all its perfect legitimacy. This fact, alone
would commend it to the kind care and esteem Of
the citizens of New York, and strangers who may
In conclusion, / would suggest, Mr.. Editor. that
now is the time for the artists of New York 10 wake
up, after their Grip Van Wrinkle" sleepvand take
under their own special care, interests which thev
should know best how to conserve.
A meeting is to be called, at a very early dav Of
artists, when plans of organization and operations.
WILL Ps sAeWistsa " tBs8p. MORE ANON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13

MAKING CoTToN TO Buy PRovIsIoSs--The
f;reensborough (Aa) Beacon says "a gentleman just
returned from Mobile informs that the boats on their
upward trips heavily loaded with provisions: The
Glover he stated brought last week 600 hogheads Of
bacon BfDiness men in Mobile who web informed
the subject express the opinion that the proceeds Of
last years cotton crop Of Alabama will be required
TO psy fer the provisions that have to bs bought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Disnsfers. &c.

r,rr LrxlS-Errsc, Of letter from NJ Kuhn mate NJ
Lyn teiore reported Put Enore with shifted Gel
on a voysse from Crous,adito Re-.
L. is5-I, ny painful duty;o inform of
the % day Nov-mber the North Sea bod ~ miles iom
The S'c, S.'r,y We len the o'DoS Of E1ors On The son
day o. The present month when experienced heavy sle om
hurricane H. midnight shipped tremendous heavy
the carrying the wheel complss and every
lek badly Sad relate Capt Reed severely
were Iee 30 badly hurt that have lad 10 put them
ra command Of the bark and the 10Th Of this month
- See Home. Hoe, under head Of Domestic Ports.
from New 6rIesns OF s o vepol pat into boston sth inst
with loss Of the Captain, snd the crew having been SCR
TINS. r'r,,scr in Boston on .hp smo'et recently ran led
FRANCISCO Boy. follows $4,000 ct the Boyon Office
$500 at the Ma.hinson 5000 at The Neptune so a, The
shp csso and eh money There - also come adiona! nar
B.'G Charleston Of and for Boon before reported
W.. net abapSe5 until alter he had Ellen over on her beam enis
The Disaster occurred by installing the lights the mouth OF he
anchor the her beam ends The mist he good
The earso ]: insured ,h. city n part a. SO~ sac1a the
$500 the Boston and 500 the New England MunaL
v rs' cotton %' s Of TER s, Of oi he 4 1S
the Hen and Chickens sooP Exchange Of weport also
and sop name unknown picked up few bales and stood for
C.rs I,I,sp n j. Dec 7sPMThe ship Georgia ashore on
Lore Beach. vii be total loss Her consisting OF sat earth
,nr,5 60 Nv Vol ~ orr,"s oa fsd s,sSr whb h,J
been Teay dispatched om that city for hem AL her sails and
of her stand saved
TT, ashore Hedge Fence Vineyard Sound.
proves be the Keok Capt Keck from HvIna TOR Boston
Bs Scoria Dakn rom Pciou for Pembroke Me- with coal,
nshore sfh n PM Pomquet Island coast Nova SEQ
Ia, and : said 20 have become wreck
Sydney c b. from Gath to 9th ult
Several wrecked them B schr Consrvtve,
Which laden with coal for Boston She filed aai sank The Coz
ryae taken Alongside the wharf where they were fishing out
her
Rs JONI s D. wotrr, Bradshaw from Liverpool for ss
yannah before reported Beard Island
Tue-dsy ush 5Oth Caharnes Island and her
CONSISTING Of ron SALT &C. will prove total os' Fortunately,
all her 3 number and saved She had
teen out 81 days when she went ashore having se from LIVER
the early Of October The vessel partially and the
fully insured Liverpool She fne vessel Of $40
burden aBt built John ER where she owned The
and srved savannah Saturday, by the William
q ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Foreign Ports.

Cape Town G. H. Oct &C. blrk spnnsbok Mayo from aud
Tor bosicr- es. Ocean Wave, Lewis, DO Do.
No An vessel a. Cape Coast Castle Africa Oct T.
Al Gahton Arlcsl about Aus 10. bark Gem Ltwln, unc
Al kmna AIr1 Oct chip yespasAu, Howe from eeward
taff Chusan Hal, from sslea just AR for do
Sailed nom bermuda efih ~ b1g Psnoia wasa
brsnos Ayres sept a. -hps My
weeAsi 1ss-fet EIzA Adams, fork, barb. O.
chanee N~bo ron ans for weeks Chcora HoNAnd
ton 10 eas horsan DIX Caypoo Tor Baltimore days others
reported later.
Al ko ysnero Oct p 5arss Alenna Lowell from New York v
Cape efd lsnds dss Joha Carver Porter Dig sd bs
New Ofleans. -'
Al Para Nov T. b-s May Emily Everett from Baltimore jus,
arrived
Al LsayIa 18Th ut, trs Ellen Diver from add o- Bait
unc schr Henry Lee trcA-ca from and or pha d.e
Ar At Port span Irn sih gi brig Ny Aan, stevens Bait
~
Al Bsrbsdoes 10Th ut. schr. voa for Marunsoue soon
Arr a. hnssion Jam I'D III, bafk Paul Dzsr s. MAYS Ga
schr Chas h hosets s,eemsn Philadelphia ed hrs
Young New Orleans sck Isaac Hnckey Harvey New Yor Tor
Aspnrsl, put n distress having sprung her esrerat
Al Neuvas 24'h ut ba,k Grad Chase for New Yor som briy
Chinchais Kobnson, Tor d., ldE
Al h,alI.' 7iA Ill, sns wlde P wate Ed.eoOnb for WI
nIag;on. \. C.. cay. ~"
ID.
A. Barbados Tth ait bris A Hayiord short. Bangor
sh from sydney. &. b., about kd Boston
A. Peou 9TH Ut os. AEcfIus Jospn and Tor Bos
ton c-two latter % An hat CD bng Bird
Bs,on sob schr Father Mathew Ross New York sd "a
int, bcfk \. W. Brt.e, Cheeyer Pal RIVER
Cid asst John y b., - INST, schr Helesor; E~el Salem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Receints of Producs.D Dec. O.

BY North Rirer Boa,s-67s5 bills Flour 40 do Pro-
visions ss DO Whisky 500 do Beef Gi DO Ashes 500
bush. Wheat, 1854 do. Com, 72] do. Barley 10 kegs
Butter.
Nv he Ne,s- York and Erie Railroads.&c. bhs and 100
bags Flour 90 boxes CAtawbs Wine, 5bales Wool l8 do
Hemp e47 Hog 1914 sides and 06 rolls Leather SIP Hides
88 pkgs Butter do Lard 52 Hides go casks Beef 70
ties and ;o4 pkgs Cheese "a sides Pork bbs Dried Fruit
q Cattle 81 Calves bbls Seeds ~ bbs Apples is sacks
Feathers l72 sacks Feathers l72 do Oats A do Bark,
Boxes Shoes DO Cider do. Wax, 70 pkgs. Ginseng IS
do Tobacco, a sacks Rye, bbs Esgs Sdo. Ashes, do
Beans
BY the Net7- York and Nets H1ren RAILROAD For Three
Dsys-l5oS boxes Cheese SO pkgs Butter bbls Eggs %
do Potatoes do. Cider p do. Apples, do BeaIs Is
dressed Hog 20 bales Leather IS boxes Tobacco 7s pg
Paper 25l DO Domestic Dry Goods bales Wool l55 bds
Irvine f7 cases Hats, los do Clocks 45 do Boots and
Shoes, ca do. Hardware, and GA pkRs Sandries-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
SnnLen. &c.

Oct IL, a y II lon - w, exchanged signals with bark
showing Il" white bursee on black ground"
Nov - lat - bark J. j. Hahorn Brown
from. Saw Huah for ST.
Hv 81 Bahama Banks brig w. Moncure from New York
Mote
Nov =: II 80 lon Is 10, bark Lenor, Dnshan days from
Roston for Panama.
lat - "a NJ lon u % W. passed ship Tennessee
New York for kpalachcola
Nov ~ lat 81 81 lon II "a passed bark steering ssW
sht Wits red s.sna win blue square nit
Nov 20 at IS 30 s. lon 49, schr Garland Of and I'm Cranberry
Isle for Charleston
M 20 40 ion IT, ship Lotus Leche Of sud from Boston
Nov aOl Tor Canton.
Dec lat Is lon II Is, passed bark b. A. Perley, from
Portland for Cuba.
Dee lat os TO- lon II 40 passed ship steering e. showing
blue sisnal with red oroesi Il;
Dec LAT IS s, lon GO t5 ,hp John Haven Kicker, from N~
Orleans for Liverpool
The bark supposed whar a. lat Is 80 g. on &c 50
w showing white signal with II probably the Gipsy Lin
coin. from Boston. Sept. TO- tor RIO Janero
Dee Oh the Highlands Of SeversHk bark Brothers,
nom New Haven or West Indies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
To Mariners.

fLo.Tse BELl BrsoS BUOT Hrrss sa0ALsA floating
bell beacon forty feet ons aud fifteen feet beam has been placed
four homs inside Of the shoals shoa of
Cage Hai.cfa the Lsht house " w
Vessels should approach the bell beacon than
bali miles TO the eastward nile to the -oahwrd; three miles
the westward
bell weighing thousand pounds 6tted hammers
secured the braced fore snd aft and
ship and large below the bell constitute Nth hull
Of the object which distinct visible eye al a
tarce q i've MI e., rom elevation q twelve feet
Buor on DIHosD sHo.Lihe tuoy Diamond shoal placed
the Dofhwest pt OF the northern sbOa northern
channe 81. homs water LIB, house bear,
from his buoy \. W W distant 80 miles ycs-
sels Of proper dfaughi within huzied yards
nerhWest the buoy The from the buoy
w. The channel 20 the buoy three qaarters Of
vide, ard the shsls from J. W Y from TIE buoy
By order CT the LsEt house Board
Ta3ssros 4 JErEfSs Secretary.
1easuFy Department, Office LAg.t house Board
Washington. Dec. 4, 1851. I
The STAKE Buoy has been mlssng from point OF the
whales Bach snc. 9TH int. Essex freeman-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
WIlaferg.

Edsariown ih ship Gazee and from Nantucket I'm
ish fe6ttng the whale fishery.
sid I'm 1apeun Cove 9Th, shP Peruvian Hussey I'm Edgar
town. tor Pacific Ocean
Bark Elizabeth, Ma;apoeu Th has i40 bb- 90 do
humrback OIL bbs the addition. Also
rtsht (ahou 90 bbls o fun bark Ceori Of New
Bedford Spoke about Oct lat &c, bark osceo' King b.
od since leaving Westsr Island in Sept last when she landed
Fayal l3sp)
letter CAPT: Wns Of ship Good Return OF Bedford
reports Sept 1900 bbl- VIII,
former report Reports lew day ship
Janus Cornell D. with her oos set fore and s which Captain
supposed intended Indicate n full chip from
Mr. Trp mate Of the Good Return reports her Sept had It
another whale which they then whales plenty
Capt Downs bark Wave Of New Bedford reports
her Of Madagascar bound with 325 bbs do OIL
Had only taken 10 bbis since the 80 MARCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Domestic Ports.
APFONATG "

or Providence ~ '-' --
ALkxAkDIlA, Dee. 7-sd scAr Leader Barter Boston
S-v iork. sooa. 49, = w
BALliAORL Dee eArr tarks Edmond DWIGHT H.lle,t 10.
tH fsore breE AeyeEdcf, Beeu brls- Nora Creina w b
bsSainin Carver, Cford, $; Js0 de Cuba N-rican
hore inasrs seAs Marietta Burr. Matthew'S Boston So
o. FThe Charleston Cid Forida Ae.truo Bsrh
90 sne n ,5.s schI. Petrol T,boI Boston, Dorsey
SehIt-lAh h.var, Amelia TEoapson Thomp.ou Iade,
Oresnv.y hfly Sevfosk; Ksooab aver RIO Gr.ne .pd
ntrs fsvn De'rease saranrah; VIM Dabosq Carlisle. New
ioft Beauty. Chanbers d.. -'
bOSIos' Dec sir. BAH Avondse (Br) Pearson late Arm
trors deceea New oaAs OF 25-PAs sOth for Lyerpol
oaks Aeua Sosel, NeS Orleans Zion Reynolds B,tiuoe
nc en- sara hs-t do Lseonl, Hoses Phsdelphs sc- r.
avery sonse- Af4ha, Sargent Freieriek Water
VIE. Halves kortok Cstharine.
Coseh CO. NeS foik Packet, Toupson Do sam Arm Re-
STACY d.; hmerss Johnson ts Waeroo Las da Hov.r4
nAhs Ne. iors Pod Poo do chari-s
.n e. heT .sse CD shp sstonsi Esse o Bo--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Passengers Sailed

Ia faNhy fusrisa, JrOp Baffss-F0r Lirerpoel-C Lo-
rms sud We DR. l. Bal, s l. Clark Master J. g. Dodge
1eeIfe Bunsn, Louis Do~ey, C. G. Lorns Jf ana Master
q Bon Mss Calvert and D. H. Cavert Of Losel Joaeh
iH.on enry hsIusnn " oCouneS NJ Andrews Thomas Mar
Gun John Wait Pred SchS-ag IhomLs DrTisan snj Henry
james q New Tok G. l. Albany. Dr GRANNY Of Rsch
ester y Geo NJ farnsH L 5 Consli M.urnas .zhe-
Onfnoge, OF fhacephs o C. Henon. VIM Wilder Subet
Jn. avery and lsaah Psrker q Chsso III; D. spsncer Jsha
van Cut O. spercer and Ens Garirer o. EuaE Wa Noodle
Jsinss b. " oelafa snd II ". Kns OF Mog,fe Robert
aicheH. Of Toronto w C. Evsn- and D-usde Of Canada H.
n DrrSlnont crth Army Tho- Mosrd sad Edwin EAse
we and ehd Of Ensa1t w s Rowland Robert Rowland
VIE and ehad OF hancees;er E Berpn p E,hepare
o. frEnce-Sl
FER Haver-wr- Qunhn Of Haven T q Iiy.a...oa L
Consul - Halfsi A. White Of Hlrhr; A Csnero. en-
eron, sat p. Crersr, OF Pc;oa-d Totai 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

shr--isr lohrop ros,on croOker warrcu ch,fine WI
ecu. Charles;or Ihor,ss Mart- ~ WI
IeirI Deu Hole savsnr,h. Dern Co.. D. Godfrey
hs!rit Gayesion Gotham Basseit c.. Jo5n CobT 49,
A.prwaI. Caftwrsht. Harflsoa Co '' -'''
hAyd~n s4vsrnah Dsnhs N d non, G. An
bce1 - MATS, va hey West. Snaa.ood Auser.a a
sah'cA Nhee- 81 Marks &C. Brodi- Pet,s. y, a.
- louiaso CITY. " VI freemaa A c. ~ -e''
seeoonefs-k- Hall Toihal PrOys-sce J. Ill Hxs,. 49,.
hts~n fhiaae pha james Had; c.
hsion Aims Co Mary folen Bslrrnor- JAM, Had E
brsnucs, Mct,-'eB & Co. - e'' e.'es'
shGs--Then Hal Hal, Prcv5eus~ mate p..s
fressSerse, I! II. Hsyers - - '-esS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

oS o. N M U;..si capl IS ss9, Sch ssv "a -
~ sssss M e. 70 81 900 sss. Ssv; az 90 10
~ "a NJ iisrs Kll sA; 400 Beaver meadow He
49, ia 10 Penn. RR, f.b % do - 30 TEA, ~
- G,srd Bsnk i4 do IA 400 sgs canAi' g. %
InAsnscs b., SzA - .. go AL
Zss~ board Fem. r. r., ~; u 600 Sch Ssv o. o. y
cL ~ afo Iour Land Rsarosd asss: 30 Sch Sav2
- * ID Beaver r. r.. 81 800 sgsq Canal y, -
Al sK A. b. Is8; IL ssh. Ssv Preferred, s - N1,t''
as d.. AN 70 Harlem Railroad 81 4 10 Pssn BIZ
ocount, S. go Old ~; SO Penn s., . ~ 90; ~
loss 81 ~, u; go r. A. Coal, TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
Flnanrial.


OFFICE CITIZENS FIRE Insurance Co.
December 8, 1852 :
nVIDEND.-A Dividend of Eight per cent.
~ has been declared THIS DAY. payable on demand at
the Office, No. 81 Wa-st J. NJ. MCLEAN, Secretary.
nIVIDEND-NORT AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY No. Wallst, New York
Nov 852The President and Directors have this day de-
cared semi annual dividend of TEN PERCEN tho
capital stock payable on demand.
X. w. BLEECKER, Secretary.
nWIDEND NOTICE.-STATE of CALI
AZ FORNIA SEVEN PER CENT. CIVIL FUND
BONDS.
The interest falling due the lat day of January i8S
the SEVEN PER CENT. CIVIL FUND BONDS Of the
STATE of CALIFORNIA, ard which is made payable in
this City will be paid and after that date
of the proper coupons az our Office.
WINsLOW, LANIER& Co, No. 50 Wall-5t.
III UDSON RIVER RAILROAD COM
Ii PANY-INTEREST on BONDS.-The coupons
for interest the Second Mortgage Bonds Of this Com.
pany due the 18th inst vii be paid presentation at the
Office OF the Company, No So Warren-st, on aud after
thar day.-NewYork, Dec. 8, 1852.
j. NJ HOPKINS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10


The Commissioner adverts 10 the beneficial workings
Of the Suffolk Bank system, showing the redemption
by that Institution to have been s24i0O00OO last year
in country money and that under the old plan of re-
demption, the people Of Boston wouh have paid tax
of at least y cent, about 81 100000 per annum,
for converting this into par funds, which tax is
now entirely avoided by the present mode Of par
demption
The Exchange Bank at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
is the name OF Bank which has been organized
and put in operation under the General Banking Law,
passed by the Legislature of Tennessee last winter.
This lie the frat Bank established under the law Cap.
ital s50,00O secured by State stock.
Statement exhibiting the value Of foreign
merchandise imported, reexported and consumed, an
nuslly, from 1880 TO 1852 inclusive and also the es
mated population and rate of cxsumption per capita
6hring the same period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
rFrom on Corresnonieni. ]

PHILADELPHIA Dec qfrrired- Steamships City OF Boton
clifford keunehec Clark York. Moaula Thurbe
Charleston; schr. T. G. Csie1 Williams Sew Bedford,
CGredseamshp Kennebec Clark New York; ship csiedo-1
Barder Rovard. New Orleans. schrs Wooster, Rhodes, P
dene Alexander NJ Perry Delaware City TesTsrh Soaihworb
BRIDGEPORT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
PHuApr1puI, M.rKrr-Tzursdav Dec. Q.

BARK held firm al SIS so p tun. The CoTToS market
il quiet CLovERsEEp in fair request and further sales
Of SEQ bushels good and prime have been made at - ia
IS y Ga bs and some inferior at S. G2l The FLOUR mar
keti j. quiet There a moderate export demand but
figure generally below the views of holders Sles OF 800
barrels mix ed brands for shipment g " barrel better
brands s. 49, and S5 50 There is fair in
qGry for city sumption at former quotations. RYE
FLOUR is steady ~ 25 100 TO 900 barrels Pennsy vanis
Corn MEAL sold at 50 80 y Dbl
There is limited demand for WHEAT; 3OeOd4 600 bush.
prime old Pennsylvania red sold at 81 ~ ~ bush ahoat
sale Of RYE CSC. Corn is in better demand and the
late decline has been recovered Sales Of 5000 bush prime
dry Southern yellow az &c and damp parcels at lower
rstes OATS are in steady demand 5000 bush Pennsyva
mia sold 46c y bush WHISKY isdull OF &c in bbls and
&c. IN bids, with occasional sales AZ lower quotations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10
By telegraph.

BOSTON nec barks Ithonl snyrs; spoke Oct g. IA,
sz on not gwen II days from Msna for New Yck
7a Ardrfssn = dys schrs Arctnrus and Cadet View York
Go den West san Francisco; seh Dancing Feather do
A n Unknown heIn brs ashore at Chatham Bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

THOMPSON, No. 2 Wsl-st., offers for
~ sale the following FIRST CLASS SECURITIES, for
permanent investment or banking purposes:
100000 HARTFORD CITY BONDS, of 81, 900 each.
Ihese bonds have - years to run with per cent interest,"
$4,000 VIRGINIA STATE COUPON BONDS Of
1895 They are in 81 600 and 500 Bonds bearing per
cent interest payable in this city 10 January and July
teed BY the State of Virginia These bonds Of 81 900
EACH having twenty years run Ut per cent interest,"
payable in this city January and July.
$4,000 NEW-YORR 30 Of 1852, interest payable quar-
terly
1900 NETWORK 8. Of 1855 interest psysb!e quar-
terly.
The above stocks win be sold IN sums to suit purchaser
The Virginia Bonds mentioned above can DO used for
hsnhns purposes IL Connecticut Vermont, NewJersey,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-10

entries rom oreisn port. the Baltimore Custom hous- .ai
h; 10Th az November embraced ships 'blrks Z. y VI
"a hoeners; total 81 tessel' az these ~ were "
- Z E-.rsn. Swedish. andl Frsnrh -. -. n -..o-
a.. peso.k al Port and short time sarr row ~ -
- 49, sod 70 Salem for $1,000 sne = AVN
- nj H. ~rnioyed in the south American trade -,
m, shr Iawrrrer. 600 u y-trs on kfh'-'s
m W. york Baltimore house, on private ,sr,n
~ ~ fsrl d GODFREY. 6yess DID, oa' IN
% posrr bouse 4 $1,000