davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
nwa Haua Lost Daddy. y

MEssRs. EDIToRs The following anec-
dote was related to me by gentleman in
whose veracity | have the utmost conf
dence, so that | give it implicit credence,
however incredible it may appear that such
degradation as it manifests, could be found
in our State. B. E. T.
Not one hundred miles from Baltimore
there resided family among whom drunk
enness might strictly be said to have been
a family falling" The father drank to
excess-so did the mother-so did the
children. As a natural consequence, they
were miserably poor, wretchedly clothed,
and sparingly fed, At last, the father
"burned out his still bottom" Rum
proved too mighty for his well soaked clay,
and he died. The discOnsolate widow and
weeping children sought solace for their
grief in the rum that had slain their hus
band and father and under its influence
they set about preparing coffin for his re-
mains. The work was completed in the
manner in which drunkards' work usually
is The box was neither "Gr-tigh nor
,Dater-tiolt," but in it, such as it was, the
remains of the worn. out patriarch were de-
posted the coffin was placed in cart,
and the distressed and intoxicated family,
preceded by the worthy widow with the
lug" in her hand, staggered after it to the
grave. Whenever the pangs Of sorrow be-
came too severe for endurance, the jug"
was resorted to for consolation. How often
this occurred in the first half mile / can
not say-but when the procession had toiled
to the summit of hill, upon which was
situated the place of interment, the appal-
ling discovery was made that the cart con.
tanned nothing but the coffin, which had
lost its foot-piece, It was in the midst Of
this calamity that they were discovered BY
the gentleman from whom ! received the
account. They had seated themselves upon
the road side, and seemed stupified with
grief and rum. He accosted one of the
group, and inquired what was the matter.
All, sobbed out the little lad 9" We haoe
Iost daddyl" Lost him, howP "out Of
the cart, sir" said the boy. Yes, sir,"
said another of this interesting group, we
have lost Daddy, and we have no comfort
leftp' Eyes, child, replied the provident
mother, there is little in the jug get" The
gentleman rode on, and the corpse was
found in branch at the bottom Of the hill
the last place he would have rolled to, had
he been alive.-Md. Temp. Herald
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
[From the Ohio WashingtOnian Organ
The Reproof of the Zenaida.

A circumstance is related by the naLura-
list Audubon, as occurring within his
knowledge few years ago, of certain
individual who for many years had led the
life of a pirate. On one occasion, while
cruising along the coast of Florida, he
landed, and was lying in the shade on the
bank of a creek, when his attention was ar
rested by the soft and mournful note Of a
Zenaida dove. AS he listened, each repe-
tition of the melancholy sound seemed to
him voice Of pity. 1t seemed to him like
voice from the past, a message from child
hoods innocent and sunny hours-then it
appeared like voice of deep, sad sorrow
for him, the far.Off wanderer, the self
ruined, guilty prodigal and so thoroughly
did it rouse him from his long sleep of sin,
that there, on that lonely spot, where no
minister of mercy had ever stood, he re.
solved within himself to renounce his guilty
life, return to Virtuous society, and seek the
mercy of God a resolution which he sub
sequently fulfilled, as We are assured by
the narrator.
Oh, wanderer poor wanderer why rOamest thou
here
On these sands Of the sea, in this wilderness drear
Oh, think oil the scenes where thy youth passed in
bliss
Andalusia has vallies far sweeter than this.
Scenes of thy youth dost remember them yet
Thine own native streams, canst thou ever forget
Those fields are as fair and thine own Guadalquivir
Flows gently and smoothly and clearly as ever.
Thv Clara of looks from the high rocky steep,
To behold thy white canvass boom upon the deep.
Return to thy home them cOntented and bleSt,
Return to thy home and in happiness rest.
Thou canst not 2 Oh, no! For there's blood on thy
hand
There's that on thy heart that must burn like brand
But there's water, GonsalvO to wash out the stain,
There's basam to heal thy scared conscience again.
Wbv. wbv wilt thou perish? o turn yet and live,
Thy God Is still ready to hear and forgive,
This message of love, by his mercy Is sent,
Turn back, then, o lost one, turn back and repent
J, s. w.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

| AN HlsToRICAL., .,ColNcIDEN CE. I'VE would call
to mind fact in history, which has a curious
bearing on the visit Of kOssuth to this country,
in one Of his eloquent speeches, the illustrious
Mugyar spoke Of Hungarian valor driving
Turkish invasion back upon the BosphOrus. 1t
was not to / Lungarian and German bravely only
that Hungary owed her success. young chiV-
alric Englishman, united his fortunes TO the
Magyars cause, and by military talent, such
as rarely ever feel to one so young, and by a
chivalr'c valor that even eclipsed the historic
fame of CoRr de Leon, after Vauquishing in sim
gle combat three of the chosen of the Moslem
camp, he turned the tide Of fortune against the
Ottoman. But he fell ensnared, and was borne
a slave to Turkey. He slew his tyrant lord,
made visit to England, and was led by Provi-
dence to unite himself to goodly clergyman,
in the conduct Of the first successful colony to
the newly found western world. History with
truthfulness has styled him "the Father Of the
North American Colonies, and by Inference
the founder of these United States.
Two centuries and half rolled by. Hun
gary has new troubles, and Providence supplies
new champion. But treachery wins the
day; and again the Hero OF the Magyars be-
comes prisoner Of the Turks. His bondage
yoer, he makes flying visit to England; and
thence to this great nation to which he apBeals
for Hungary that Hungary whose greatestiriend
in Golden time was tlg heroic Captain John
Smith, the savior Of Hungary, and the founder
OF this great country, Who could have sup
posed that the fearless youth in the battle-felds
Of that ancient land would become the founder
of nation that should in centuries after afford
her such substantial aids Is there not provi-
dence directing all affairsq--Re0. s. Lockwood.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
The Late Marquis of welleslev,

The following extract from Southey's
Life of Wesley" will be read with in
terest -" While Charles Wesley was at
Westminster, under his brother, a gentle.
man of large fortune in Ireland, and of the
same family name, wrote to the father, and
inquired whether he had son named
Charles for if so, he would make him his
heir. Accordingly, his school bills, during
several years, were discharged by his un-
seen namesake. At length a gentleman,
who is supposed to have been this Mr..
Wesley, called upon him, and after much
conversation, asked if he was willing TO ac-
company him to Ireland. The youth de-
sired to write to his father before he could
make an answer. The father left it to his
own decision, and he, who was satisfied
with the fair prospects which Christ Church
opened to him, chose to stay in England.
John Wesley, in his account of his brother,
calls this fair escape. The fact is more
remarkable than he was aware Of for the
person who inherited the property intended
for Charles Wesley, and who took the name
of Wesley, or Wellesley, in consequence,
was the first Earl Of Mornington, grand
father to the Marquis Wellesley and the
Duke Of Wellington. Had Charles made a
different choice, there might have been no
Methodists, the British empire in India
might still have been menaced from Sering-
spatam, and the undisputed tyrant of E1-
rope might at this time have insulted and
endangered US on our own shores. -
Southey's Wesley
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
NJ NJ BER G..


shawl, and Il vas id8htiied b d8B oI 5tiltsl
which had been stolen. Miller was seen at this
moment to be making for the door, in evident
haste and confusion; but the eyes Of the whole
court we're directed towards him, and he was
Immediately taken into custody by warrant
from the Bench.
The trial was suspended for a short time,
while search was made of Miller's apartment
and nearly all Of the Kissing money was found
in the bottom Of his trunk. The case was then
submitted without argument or charge, and the
Jury at once returned verdict Of " Nor GULL
TY,'
The mOStintense excitement prevailed through
the city. crowd assembled before the jail, 4,
threatening to seize the villain, Miller, and tear
him limb from limb; but being oVer-ruled by
better counsel, they repaired to the Court House,
and as the prisoner (now prisoner no longer)
came down the steps leaning on the arm Of john
son, sent up loud, long cheer tc heaven, that
made the welkin ring again. The Counsellor,
and his fair client, with her father and johnson,
were placed in coach from which the horses
we're embarrassed, and drawn by the ready
hands Of excited men, in triumph to their
homes.
Miller and Julia Mason were indicted for a
conspiracy, and trial set down for that very term
Of the court; but nOg9 ProSeqRi was entered
in her behalf, on condition that she would dis
close the plot She said that Miller had prom
ised her marriage, on conditions involving her
own dshonor, and had afterwards refused to full
FIJI them. That he had subsequently renewed
his promises with the most solemn prOtestatons,
in case she would lend her aid in fixing the lar
ceny which he himself had committed, upon
Miss Kendal-in order, as he SAID to aVenge an
insult he had received at her hands--and that
he had given her the twenty dollars which she
had paid to Campbell T. Co. That, after many
promises and threats she had at last consented
in the hope Of retrieving her own disgrace, and
that she had placed the envelope, which wal CIV
en- her by Miller iOr that purpose, in the place
where she testified that it was found.
| Miller was tried, found guilty, and sentenced
to the State Prison for ten years; Counsellor
NJ. IS reputation was established as a celebrated
criminal lawyer; and Lucy Kendall, with un-
blemished character, was restored to her father,
her lover, and her friends.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

"a rich bachelor Of New Jersey recently died,
leaving by will several legacies, Of from ten to
twenty-five thousand dollars each, to ladies
whom he had addressed. but who had rejected
him. He said that they had afterwards grown
to be 60 uglsy, that he could not be sufficiently
gratsful." sF
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

IP The census returns show that the number
Of Indians inhahlting all parts of the country
amount to about 4tS,O00. or this number 10000
is the estimated number Of those inhabiting the
unexplOFed territories, "a, 100 are the Indians of
Texas 90, 1903 belong to the tribes living in New
Mexicoi ,2Sl are 10 California, 2273S are in Ore.
gonl II, 500 In Utah. Many Of the New Mexico
and towns ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Donestic Ports.

ADAMS Stu seAr.. Hume Coif.sy. Boston; An T
Kcr T-l'r L4rtvr. -oa. Tuil De PEI Bsivorh staten
I-ld. Dave htI4.d LaL-d Bsr2'ui Clarion. BlrbnCame.
se~l,rt Ir-upe -. w Hl'ea. Et.e. I'ts.. Sew Yors
- D. iies Il ottawa "A. ah Ma ais &c BToaASa
fALi MORE. Nov - A.. q Ida htt4aai NeN lors
-A-s Oeu-r-s o. sftl Doulca. >enlor Myer.. Se-
Gs.sss H,hssay ctsa-..osi Herry Ln- Nee YoE s.r.a
Am. G-y Asc.c "a srlroa. >tudsn., Greea~es l5h.
TuiB.lr ~ D-sanr M,s,e-s. With salei Aea, OF Sat
-ft tr, Pr bah ]ee tay svrtes he ci.tala hAvins
clsfls LEI easo. nd sh- % Peceet naasaeJ Der
ca .olr- bra b aev Ia as. wu snail, Doa.aca
Nc l,ftt'7, 'arn tha-es'or AIDE hs4e O-5lru. CO
Rotllson. ttv VII. Slbt1 Cane B-sry Do J. " Pharo
f1o 80 S,s55 o. s,,a' '1nno, f,.t,s Gotta
iaA. tIss Tyr. Re-, B.cs PIT Bs-nih, - -. Globe
Clsss s.e csTl s-araer SsE seArs STA whi.Daa
lEIlAsI-sd Ao, s.lr. E.,y.r. R-vss.s Inalsaa-
,tON Ny 81 sli reise a. 20 i.ln'aih schrs
y,',c,y. - D boa ~ Cd .hl, EelPl. ~ B4a.
tc.. T.fer " 40 W. p gs. en-, - 1'y ysss
Harvey lhncrf.. hsLst sd ST wnsd Racrr lboa nd
-, -. IL, 81 40, ,.oa I.o - s.'i5'' ~ n .nd
o.incsot " O. Nete-. Fenit-ose sclE. Otsa-
boston Sov ll-Afr bs-ss CAnc'ax D1s1 Gar,.,o,; WIN
Co Hoss wl.os ro,A a.. sests c. s.
fcq' syrs JARVIS Lyon. Br0~n. Pasdey1s ca 50. IA.
he eats Pslue., ~. Er -. y G. Bsess,,. g..
Sy Foi' a ~ cd oT hlrsHs re Pane a. tBr N-rraa
foe-t state sio- Fr-l1si or sst,r4.. -. a.,
~ I 49,
1ee Germ wi.Rst j. pel "a Brto K / cyrns cs..,,n
Beers New left Cd ~, n, bs-k n. fse Rz-e5--
= L-fhs' - D % 0art-n PM. T. ~lsnlara
: > Ter go AZ Tan >han-- bsrt Psafacl- b-s,
'e1-s arc heei ses Hart Nea Johr Aiarn "a Rove
A. fci Nsnt-Ar hQa-s bah Ia ,r B,-,, -
AnceNer lisly ~ AeEsudrls ssed -~lr a.. -.
urdly. --@ r%Ss0 o. Sai
hhisloA Acv l2-Ari chr Godea Gate Breh.u.u y,n Rv
- - Aorok sccIr Chari-s. Rkoles Ne. Yort -
"s1s1 ~ SsS lof. "a 30 Mars La,ss B-us.s S~ YoE
tAiAlr Nc. = o. tns- Caryl Pe-rnxH Pr~,r,,,- -
rst'h hotlt-on. ctaord Aabsu Bsv Bs-s,n- R,,'r-
tfay d.; oritro Jolascu 3oi Eaward R..-x :, c.,
~ nly n c. Wiser Se~ YcrA ca Ga L. =. -, w..
tit' - - Detroit tickfst Do sarah Am Coz N A.
-, ~ teH'n Nancy Ne~ ORR lOh tsk Franc-. Pin.
ksri eeskn-n foctro1 scar Co.zbza aacf,n. $3.50
Cd ei,ss hsrt!rseF h9yt PA.pAs LSbee Prss-,y BE-.
sctrS Ln TIA Jsne a. Fhi rhia Yanda Torr-- yo-s
y c ~ = ''s AshAaaAe' Sherman. wlHnrOa
cHARLEsIOs Nov ls-Ia the OGas ,Ap s.,,.,,.,l c....
:. eass hom LfeIIoo- ID seF CoErer, Baznayne Lv~-,
e-i e sea sissahp PsAro, Jacksoa Bsnre an ~,
VIC Wiz se~ orcSrs crirs Pecoac Psri Pki,-,s. a.
70 ~, 49,, .eer Asse sphis. Br) sr-
hDcAhichh Nav lS-Arr. ess C4srss ssznt>r, s~x-,--
or S-a. eAs~ b~nser Tar. Eew Yat r Ro<ipo~s .s,.
ksSfs' SS' - fT Vbsessssfi xsssas Tsssa sssu IN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Passengers Arrived

~ sseAiP Ctg ~ G.dss,r. ~ ftaassAi frS l. .-paol
gs na d~ and chlt M OConue FEui' NJ IL rh
nfon NJ james ksH.dn. Mr. " IA GRAY. NJ -sy Ns si
cr and cld. Mrs Mlhgsn. III aui 81 Eoaton Rsiman
Nadine Vito. NJ Irwsnc Professor O. " Ard-r-.n Noa
Hcgod'. ~ Wm BALDWIN. NJ. Mcdowell Hr s,nee sco,i
Men VINO Nit Mcus VITO Vito Dr. NJ Over and ialr ana
brother sd sjv aesrs santa M,Bur1.E hast. Els-ls
Goose. C4aIcs A. rrs0dl Enr Han, Selves. Jane De-
Lousshtad Mes.rs Charlie Miller Henry " Be1n.tt
W n fSesrt Raruey, Peters Scauyef Ter crla ls
Et~sro Cros.de iA~tsf Lvuch 4 Gfes'yN Gregory harlow
W GRAY. he bhop Of ltsTs sul ou lanls Hrgrs foeuro
lefesA flvadN Ooiot, Ge.rh Msihes W4~, H. eFrnin
houts Rateg, Agar L. krlr Fioc5 Arsan-e n.to ChaA
fssot fcrteri, Geose Bel sfrvcns, A Aaaa VI f-rman
Hrs Iawtef Nrs Hruy beuuuns ard child Ms Sergeant
Iuha Levy Ne tsfflune Irvine Mrs. Hhan. Ms Ioha farp
aud d J. No Gaze, Green and ehd Mrrs Rsdslru James
Rradfd W Pfchsri rAofs Furher, Josn Ea-p Potter c.
Rhton Mr. Irren Ne lev Nrs Bfsdsurn ers W Bera-
ans two Chl1lea. NJ Hat aud ana Mr. FI.rscssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

-, rz r.ney B..iore, . days raa's &c 'aAa-'A L''
-. -. c.~x---ox, n z aayt. fcuf zrl -Jt scer
a., wosa Fs,srfszrs day, eooa, tobacco All a'S
r,sy HAv rrsdsnhsburs, dzT', corn AID nea 70
H,r,o- Daytoa Gsorses~a, D c, 4Ays, sOnr asa -
.scf' 70 Surge 4 Co ,
-. c-,en Nrlersou. ron Ptlzo-.rhl for BoTor
sf,o- Rhote Had Gard er Provh.oce, ! cay
- posu.er lower Prov b@nce, Jay
So .Def r. B. Forhe-, -, Bo-'na
tauyp-shsps HeretA Nis-h. sagaanah C1n's r. ,e-2-l
pf,-s.s ssn Frar Cane Cob. icl7pef hoa-- o. ~
-. church. Bark Kou,sut. Br0~n. Galveston
ne hp Torrent, Car7, M Po Phhs aneh'fs3 o. ias Sa'''
WISD-Dur.ns The szy IRON ~. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Arrived.

T. sctHsh9 Fards WcothuH S4va--sh No, II ., s,-,
rh fstss1 q tae river, taks J.spe., Ysra
tound 80 Ar kts, afs. Pa aoe sr4 s,-c~n IA. ~ :.
uws1c ecard lea "a NJ, 81 Hl,t-ls sba evea 80 -.
W. We'd the r~s~sse N-> -
n s;rsrss7 Unon- ClF. Adams CAa-'-..-. n -
Chafeeon >stutdsy rsrcss s.f m s.-,
soc eno0n'esd Hefy heavy hASFy ~ka 49, 80
hatiefss, SuEey 10 P " p1- 'f-sHi.h >. N.rer -
tourd south Conrng OK Charie.tce s.u,l,y -
n Ve-pef. ef NeS 1 eri kcuad m - - $3.50
~ fI1ee Aset sysrs Lsne' ss4 Prtsra0uA N L. = i
<efr - Gfnn-l Nntgrr Co o. al a Ia. - a.
pes'ee 'el AsLbS''oa cusd 60, Ss a; q H. las q p.s.,i
a 81 80 no cS sho~st ee shfs an bee
s4pN ,set Race chepsrl Bro.n Bo-,sa !. 49,, -
master. Was cscd % tie Is the n 49,
10 x s Powell
ert Rsfss seGx, Atoms, Yklh}syta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Disasters, &c

CIR C,osnL ~ s.l Qu-en ron Bat nofs = 'F-el,'
e rep trd ashore a. Nor s - arrived a. ROY - 81
sstri.- vus +f Lorr Island on Fc he ffprs ~ " -
h g. and about basic. raj been saved mn N
b. .oid b. .ae BAL. o1 Ala5 Tie 49, -,
ll-i eL r.. chr nj e1dei t1e -tri az i'el
b...Irgup Her ss EOaii be oh pet o ffoFarlt'
- Gr-r,rs ct Goat - Or ans lln lss-'
rsrr,f rr about lo n s p. ~ - " t@rn
"A. wsf- csf@d sIl arsl1ones, mlli standing and 20?
washed or 81. "a.
- sios rom ranloT or SespJt, r-h -e NJ h, tis
Fog tle fle ;, lt N1ii pp'A'' ''
fct q tie -ct' ifh go OH l- mae - a..
SHB rrsr s.4rt. 10 j ter 'cn Por' lni vile Ts NJ o
&C g.. " .rl mo l-lr G..'- fa.t - t''
cree .rtrc Cd he Ore n en strnk ? on ne
ado -err .1e tou 90 Tta-i ti 'ftff
s-d g. ure o-hs VI cani- edsilas What as -e-oea
ers "a ,sned o., b. cesi auet-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
spoken, &c.

OF n ~ ~ I.sacs sh9 s's SreeIman from Ns'
Yok rr New o. e.
Nv g. n sad Key .hp Milan nom ~ Orleans for
Nv OF Sand KEY .hp rIn'soa rom "" orleans
d.,e o.. south OF C,re Buron, sect 'hP EaF4'
ma Lorld ;oJau-ca - - - o-,.,-.
ser s. AT 81 : Ing H. .hp JsAa Baas, xadshn rom SeF
Yof arrl Do ff SEQ 2 an CO.
OCT D az q g., oDs b Kebecca rom Bremen Cor Nv
Nv lat 2o lous il days from I'EuH' 'or
Liverpool 1890
Yoft -..-.., 49,, e..
den s.ttd tr,iLg % gef INTO Bresi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Markets
....Rported ~ Telegraph.

ALBANY Nov l6No return of the receipts has beel sent
in bv the Collector. FLOUR Ia better Sales Of o. b5s
s. lZl for common TO straight state and - Dde7 81:
for mixed fancy Michigan aud Ind ana OATS are az DC
with sales Of 5000 bush JORH has sold At as IN los
BARI FYSslts OF q OO bush 81 Gloc 'or sc0nsln
2, axe for good 10 very pnme tworowod, and sc for
fair our-rowed Prime samples Of fourrowcd ar held az
7Glc. There sales of WHEAT.
CRAELEsrON Nov l5-The stles Of CorroN to-day were
2Ot6 bales at range Of 81 dl0c. The market Is I'M
changed. .
KEW-ORLEASs, Nov. Ib-CoTToN Sales to-day 5000
bnies mostly before tho publication Of the Atancs news
the effect Of which will BE- developed TIL tomorrow
MoLAssEs s down 24c 5000 gallons sold the plan
tnfon 81 2 the first sale Of the CoRs has de-
cred &C. 2oCO burh. selling ct 620o1c Sterling TX
change isa &c.
CtNofNEAT NOV. 16-HoGs arc firm At s. 81 and are sd
vspcirg New Mess PoRE sat 81 IS 1900 green HANS
cold at Tic. Flour is selling al 81 TO-
CHARLESTON, Nov. l6-The market IL dull. with A "a
ching tendency. Sales ofCorToN 1900 bales al range
Of s4dltic.
Tw-ORLEANs Nov. l6-CoTToS has been completely
urseted by the AiRnCs newsthe sales Odty being only
1870 bales IL "a possible 10 correct quotations
CoRN has again decued 1890 bush sod at &c. RicE
selle a. SIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

Markets-c4sEruLLY ErFokrED TOR fHs rfiSv.s.
TUESDAY, Nov. w.
AsHES-rhe market, unchanged tie densne
SAILS Of g Rbls al o. So for Poa and o.i y favor.
CCTfpN-The teless-e shout 600 hA-es MATTE
fRoGR AND MEAI-There Is les dong N ue ~, ~
@ u re Tsa ~ I; s,ir fr the East 1d there sons
nss,i,.xe iSoairZ mainly at inside hsar-s ier
@.stsrp ersne. are very .s' hare Of No sape 1A
-, Canadian is more plenty and - quiet ~ - =: e
brands The Gales o. sac IS Is, as ~ Ter
,{r.d 20 Fsrcy Michigan AID Rdss-ia- ana com >
sood brand, Ohio Southern siAes 49, s bbls
ZOO reop, |, Ior shipping and the trade Saes 81 q
Is g. soT common 70 yery COED brands 81, lyI
A. e. = I-sstcwn .rS Rsrhr1ond Cegy srs :, %
81 ~. s sss r !, eo SI at & s
a. Ea~fs,s. -four issenfy and seisse q % otl4
PER g. ;. -e !, iess doing i wlsst The SHIPPING ee-
-. - sc4igc re firmG fr'igbts sba ne cur
ret hs rrees resrct the injury Ieie ~ III eos
n, rilrt BE ceremonies N honor o. the hns-llols
.fa,r,ra, Daidrl Webster caused suspeus!on o. Dl7u
At aeon Tns sales Of the morning we - beseB -
10 mime White Michigan at 81 ZloSl u: ~" blsn-H5
Ordinary Red soutlern n store a. SC 81 \, ~ $3.50
GeIoees lconuo1) store. al 81 H. and i1ev olsles
vsbcc ssts Of COO lrshea aaoat Ct g. Barley IL m az
GcInand az 7zd73c. Oa,s more enty anl are si.
Sales II West ard State = u a57c an jersey = -
f6c Corn y held Ct 81 for Western nj ,e hll v" "
no sss New 20 arnve week. i offered mucn lower
Lsr' malt is scLgce, ssCs O. iloJ bushels A. 20 as
WijISKY-I4e market IL rot set-lec ID qe'ni itf'
sses Of 20 bbs Ohio 3! nc; Prison IS held q &c
sI0.s-A heavy market for Pork Small sales Of
Nessat s. aid PRIME OF S5 g. Hev y dull aud 2rces
nor mol Beef is very firm and IN f.r r. nes sales 81
~ bls Country At Sc go s. FOR Mes and q lidz Dior
Prime Beet Hams request at sl4 5oGS3 Dre.sed
Yogsare sasbe 71dS4. Lard very trm Sai.s Of -
Ibis Refined at l2c ana Prime 10 lots at lie Butter aud
Chtese IN good demand OF full prices
NAVAL STuRFS are more active. go bb.s BQnyn
Tuu euti sod at g 25 and for the last days 5000 oos
S. hts et 55053c and to-day A. Coo many holders assug
more lC0o bbls common Resin sold 1t 8! 6Jal 60 for
Ninirgton. deve ID
LEAD-We notice sale of % tuns Spanish at 81 -,
cssH. $500,
BRUGS-Sales of y cases Borax &c; 10 bbls. do o.
&c and ~ kess Carbonate Soda at 81 &c 20 arrive
LEATHER--ihe Eastern Manufacturers are bny'n7
fraey bat there no Westen Southern trad. Ian
JOCK SOLE firm l7c for light ADD middle weights Re
certs liberal aud the stock, usual at TINS season -
lncIfonlf.
RICE rather Lower. 100 tcs. sold at = -
TOBACCO IL steady 100 hhds Kentucky sold A. 508'-i
100 csfes Seed Leaf l04 3c for OHIO and Connecticut,
end 4 q boles Cula NJ &c. -
FISH b. market IL dr. 10 bis gibhed Herring SD
RI g. sea 81 o. and 600 quIntals Dry Cod at 81 5o
s. G9} MackeIel without change bat inactive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Rprofrfs NJ Produce Nov 16

By Ne,c- York ead Ere Rraradd-S5S Hogs, ~ Shoep,
40 pkgs Butter 10 head Cattle, 100 bbs Apples 10 cacs
Dry Goods.
Nv het. York and Netr Hacen RIIrOGd7o7 bxs casks
Checfe 100 pkgs DOmestcs los bbs Potatoes. 62 bEs
Iaidwsrc 70 Sheep 10 BIKE Clocks 100 pkss Pepper 10
bales Leather, rs cases Hats, and pkgs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
PHLAprLrnn MARKEr-T aesdag Nov. IS

The sIarrs Letters received at early hour tins morn
ing have impaired increased activity 70 the market Tor
BKEADsIUFEs Tho receipts and stock Of Flour continue
smell holders have been enabled 10 realize tue aavancs
noted Yesterday Sales Of e0 bhs mixed and z1ot hlnds
at g. For city consumption prces range from 8 70 IS 81
for common 10 extra brands RYE FLOUR continues eX-
oecdingly The last sale ives a. s.. CoRN MEAL
CONTINUES Ia come IN very slowly. Sales Of 5notJ 5bs
Ptnnfy lylrIa al 9 s..
what in active request both for shipment and grind
mr. ard prices have upward tendency. sales Of 70 n
400 bushels - per bushe for prime old Penns7l-
veuia White and OS0S 10 for Red including one lot AZ
trfe above The latter quOtt The market 70 bar, 0t
RYE and il wanted at 81 cents. CORN - sca-ce 200
bushels PRIME southern Yellow sold At 75dsl cents,
eloat and some old and White mxed az 71t cents
OA1s have slfo adya ced. 2AJ bushels prime Southern
fod az IA rs cents IN store CLovERsEED ~ attracting
noe attention Salcs Of foo05 so bushels n = p 81
for far and prime qnaity WnlsKY-About 100 b0s soid
at s7a<e cCns Hide. are held at nc