davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

me to proceed to New York, and 10 unite
in the contemplated festivities Of the 18th
The commemotalion Of my birth day,
on this and former occasions, chiefly confin-
cd to the city Of New YORK, have ever
regarded as being prompted by the hearts
of ardent and enthusiastic friends, by their
devoted attachment TO me, aud by their gem
erous and unbounded confidence. l never
conceived that it would pass the limits of
their circle, or that it would partake in the
smallest degree Of National character
Our country has been blessed by Provi-
dence with but one man whose birth day
ought to be, and hope ever will be, cele-
brated as a great national anniversary in all
times to come. But, gentlemen, owe an
expression of my profound acknowledgment
and my deep obligation for this distinguish.
ed aud renewed testimony of the esteem
and regard. which the Clay Festival Asso.
citation does me the honor to entertain
And implore, upon the heads of ali its
members, the blessings Of Providence, Of
health, happiness and prosperity, and al
other blessings"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1852.

municaton with each other in study hours.
enforced more thoroughly than /, has been
for a long time.
District No. 8, (South School on the
RiUor.) The school is distinguished for its
punctualiiy. Several of the pupils have
noticed as making slow yet sure progress
The summer school was a good one, and
gave excellent satisfaction to the district.
The first class in spelling, this winier, inter-
ested me by their thoroughness and ambi-
ton to excel and this, with some other
spelling classes in town, had the opportu-
nifty of trying but once on a word, which
is an excellent practice for the frs spelling
class. Also an Arithmetic class Of five now
IN Interest, and seeming to understand
whatthey had gone over, two of whom com.
menced the Arithmetic last winter, and
the other this winter. The closses in
Arithmetic and Algebra were the best o.
the school, and made a proftabie US,
of the blackboard This is the third win
ter the same teacher, Miss Henrietta Ord
way, has taught this school, and this ha
been decidedly her best term. As to gov
eminent, it deserves the credit of having
been the best in town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

The following capital hit at the late mode
Of conducting Congressional debates, we
clip from the +" Lantern 1t purports to be
a prospective debate in the House Of Rep
resentatives, furnished by a claIrvoyaut re-
porter, writing under Washington date of
July 9th, 1852, indicating a length of ses-
sion not altogether to our mind, but still
neither unprecedented nor improbable
Mr. d. Facer Dem. KY brought for
ward a motion for the suppression of oral
discussion in the Legislature. The honor
able member proposed, as a substitute, that
all questions at issue should be settled by
single combat, with bowie knife or pistol.
Honorable members were, Up TO the pres
ent period, in the habit Of sticking at moth
ing, and he, Mr. Facer, thought that his
proposal wonld certainly obgiaie such a
state of things, by giving them something
to stick at.
Mr. Barker Dem. Va. seconds the motion,
aud also would be happy TO second any of
the combatants in want of his assistance
lie believed that his qualifications in this
respect were well known TO that Honorable
House and If any member was ignorant of
them, he would take the liberty of recap
itulating. The Hon. member was here pro-
ceeding to give the details of several SAN
culinary difficulties" when he was inter-
rupted by
Mr. White (whig, TENN What does
the Honorable Member mean by thrusting
the details OF his -duels on the House =
Good wine needs no bush, and a successful
duelst needs no praise. There was no
danger of the Honorable Members deeds
no, being trumpe,ed forth to the world, be-
cause everybody knows &c, that murder will
out !"
Mr. Barker-You are a liar and thiei
mo sensation ohateper.)
Mr. Wh:ttle-The Hon. rascal opposite
has called me liar and thief believe
that the House will support me, when
term him forger and assassin. Less SEN
sation than before.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

sap, TO be conveyed on the hill-sides. from
the buckets, or the spiIes, in conductors.
fresh from the tree, to the sugar-house.
The crochet sticks stuck 10 the ground.
with pole across, from which, by log
chain, hung suspended the pots and kettles
OF boiling liquid. now give place TO we'll ar
ranged arches and holders, and strainers
and purifiers. In short the ar, Of sugar.
making in Vermont is getting to be very
we'll understood, and within a few wears. the
amount has been more than doubled in GUAM
tity and much improved in quality. The
fun, however, among the farmers, their
wives, and sons and daughters, has under
gone no material change, since the days of
our childhood, some half a century ago.
when an infant brother, now printer, first
saw tho light a. woman's rights conyen-
ton" held in a log-cabin in Barae:, on the
second of April, 1903, while we, with our
sisters, cousins, and neighboring boys and
girls were enjoying the Injuries of the
" camp" and the glories Of sugning Off
As i, was then, so it is now, season Of
sweet enjoyment and innocent recreation,
as well as time of incessant labor and hon
est toll. Vermont is among the first States
in the Union in the manufacture of maple
sugar Her mountain sides are crowded with
|, luxurious growth OF the sugar maple, and
she might produce twice the amount annual
y that is now made and that, even, is no
small amount 1t is estimated that one
town in Windham county, Westminster
: West. where the sugar maple is not so a
d bundant nor so large as in the central and
northern parts of the State, fifty thousant
, pounds will be made the present season
. This is by no means an extravagant esti
II mate. In East Montpelier, a single farmer
and good one too, Mr. John Tabor, NOR
e than two weeks ago, bad made from tire
~ hundred trees, twelve hundred pounds o
n sugar Thousands of others have done a
Is well, and made as much. The season ha
Is been an unusually good one for sugar max
i ing, and the prospect is favorable for i,
= continuance for many days 10 come, unit
lie the SHOWS shall have melted away in III
woods, and warm nights succeed TO frost
ones. We have even made sugar ourselve
'' the present season, from trees planted witt
:, our own hands for grove in our door YARD
a quarter Of a century ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

A Word TO THE LADS. We would by
ments and healthful and vigor-giving re-
creations of the youpg--but we never wit
ness without pain boys in their teens, puff.
ing "long nine" with an affected and
staggering air Of Importance as if the street
was not wide enough to admit their passage
without doing business on both sides of the
way. Nor will it be, when they shall have
taken the second degree" and become
lovers of strong drink as well as chewers
and snuflers and smokers Of tobacco. The
use of tobacco, in any manner, is pernicious
in all its influences upon the human sys-
tem-pernlcious, because poisonous. Smok-
ing, of all other modes Of using the Indian
weed, is the most detrimental to health
and this vice is apt to prevail among the
un,hinking and inconsderate youth. They
seem to think putting segar a manly ex-
erclse of the lungs-but depend upon il,
young friends, indulge in this vice, this
poisoning the body aud supplying the mem
tai faculties, aud before you are aware of it,
the slow and sure and insidious poison will
have reached the citadel of life, and con-
veyed its deadly influences to every part Of
the system. and the lungs at last will utter
ly refuse to be exercised. Avoid tobacco
and alcohol as you would avoid the plague,
and all those avenues Of vice which lead
the unwary youth, step by step, rapidly on
in the road to ruin. We are sorry to know
that dram shops, groggeries, the billiard ia
BILE and the nine-qin alley are ,hronged by
many ofthe young in our country villages, to
their great detriment, and the deep dishonor
of parents, and the shame Of those % in au-
therity," who have power to probe the evil
to the bottom, aud dry up these fountains
of pollution, sin and shame A WORD
to the ,oise is sufficient"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29
CHE 1)luw.
" He that by the Piow would thrive
Himself must either HOLD or DIVE

The Pen AND THE Pow. We shall
not undertake to say which is the most pow
eriul or influential for good. 1t would be
difficult to determine. 1.-The pen silently
yields its power, not only the present, but
indefinitely, along the line of future genera
tons 1t dies not, but its tones ring through
the hearts of countless multitudes, wheneY-
err and wherever the press gives to it its
undying life" The man setting down with
his pen talks with the present and with fu-
ture generations-and should so WELD it that
the world shall be the better for its influence,
whether welded in the field of fact or of
fancy. The "field" for the pen and the
pillow is az extensive as the world, and to pro-
duce the best and the greatest amount of
precious fruit. must be guided with skill
and care, and go down into the depth of the
mind and of the earth for food and aliment
suited to each. Instead of useless effort
to determine whether the pen, the press, or
the piO,o is the most powerful for good TO
mankind, let them rival each other in the
noble effert of seeing which can do the 9TH
er and the world the most good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29
VOL. xLvI, NO. 3...WHoLE NO. 2376.

Mr. Barker--Who robbed the man on
board of the steam boatl A-h-hl
Mr. Whittle--Who ran away from the
Revere House without paying his bill =
Eh-h
Mr. Barker Shaking his 6sts)-Silver
spoons
Mr. Whiule--I didn't insure my house
for double its value, and then set fire to IT,
Mr. Barker-lf the Honorable Member
isn't coward, he'll have il out with me
now.
Mr. White Dumping on the table)--
Come on you ruihan
The Speak play, gentlemen -
Recollect, II you please, that our proceed
ings will he reported.
| The Honorable Members then had a set
to, in which both displayed considerable
science, and great deal of anmosity.-
Bets ran high as to who would win, aud w
understand that the Speaker specialized
heavily After FIVE rosuds, hogeveT, !. nit
tie gave in, and Barker was chared HON,
by his triumphant friends. We believe tina
a meeting between the two gentlemen is ar
ranged to come of tomorrow. This Incl
dent agreeahly relieved the monotony of tn
weeks debates, which were exceeding
ly tedious
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

The ELoouENcE or MorIoN. Every
one has read Of the action" " action"
" ACTION" of Demosthenes, and of what
variety Of emotions and passions Roscius
could express by mere gestures let it not
be supposed that such projections of art be-
longed to the ancents only. The following
anecdote Of William &. Preston is ilIustra-
tive Of our remarks
Some years ago, among thousand
others, we were listening to one Of his splen-
did harrangues from the stump. Besides US
was one as deaf as post in breathless at
tention, catching apparently, every word
that fell from the orators lips. Now the
tears Of delight would roll down his cheeks,
and now, III an ungoyernable ecstacy, he
would shout out applause which might have
been mistaken for the noise of a small
thunder storm.
:" At length Preston launched out one
of those passages of massive declama
ton, which those who have heard HIM wei
know him to be so capable of uttering. In
magnificent splendor II was what Byron ha:
described the mountain storms Of Jura, it:
effect upon the multitude was like a whirl
wind. Our deaf friend could contain him
sell no longer, out Da"iihg INTO our ear, al
if he would blow it open with tempest, hi
cried
who's that a speakingl"
William G. Preston" replied we, a
loud as our lungs would let us,
Who p inquired he, still louder nov
than before.
William &. Preston of South Carolina,
replied we, almost splitting our Threats il
the effort.
Well, well returned he, 81 can't heal
a word he or you are saying, but great Jet
iicho. don't ne do ,he motions splendid ~
columbia State Rights Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

SUGAR MAKING Here in the north, tout
of the world up in Vermont" the farmers
are at the sweet work of manufacturing SUI
gar from the juice of the maple; and in the
third week in April. with snow foot deep
in the woods, are in the 'full tide of sue
cesslul experiment" 1t reminds us Of the
olden times, and of the glee clubs we used
to attend in the days of our boyhood around
the boiling cauldron of sap, and laughing
heartily at our younger brother, with his
sap yoke on his shoulders, pair of buckets
pendant at each end, his foot caught in a
bush, tumbling heels over head, aud the
sap pouring from both buckets into his face
aud eyes as he lay keeled up in the snow,
looking for all the world, as if he under
stood, from actual experiment, the bitter as
we'll as the sweet of sugar making "Times
amt now as they used to was" Along with
the Improvements in every thing else, have
come Improvements in the manufacture oil
maple sugar. Ia place of "two big green
logs, Just near enough together to hang all
the big pots aud kettles that could be mus
tered, between them" have succeeded well
ventilated sugar-houses, with suitable arch
es for sheet-iron pans, set in improved style,
and SO arranged that no dus, can enter
them, and the heat allowed to touch only
the bottom of the boiler, free from smoke
aud cinders. Instead Of the Eastwood and
ash-vood trough. hewn out with the wood
mans axe, the clean and cheap sap bucket
is seen at the base or suspended at the side
of the sugar tree, filled with pure and clean
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

BRowN's PouLTRY FEEDER. The above
engraving represents a poultry feeder
which we conirived and made, and have
had in use for the last year. Ii answers
the desired purpose admirably. One or
two bushels of corn may be fed at once,
and thus relieve the mind for weeks of
that care. Ii has four sides, only two of
which are represented in the cut, and
they afford room for twenty fowls to feed
at once. 1t may be par,itioned inside SO
as to feed different kinds of grain at each
opening. 1t is not well TO mix different
grains in the same apartment, as the fowls
are quite likely to scatter It about; but
where there is only single kind in the
(See 4th pdge.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

" Visions bright and cheering a the bow
That spans the thunder cloud thiogs Of light,
As early hopes hrst dreaming-Pufe aud bright
Music" Then the toast DO Dear HOms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29
lllottbmon & Gtatc Journal.
Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TrRNs-si, so cash in advance $500 pavmen, Is not
E hi advances interest always charged from the md Of
Do year. ,.--s-..
. INA communications, and lucknow ledge payment TOT
" nakrts6eld }. ". POMEROY,
p,ookheld, =. n. SMITH.
cabot, e.. e.. BROWN,
Danvile. CHARLES :. DANA,
r'nofs, 4. G. SCOTT,
i,dcpark, EDWARD y. SAWYER,
Johnson, &. w. SCOTT,
Nafshfeld, T. d. PUTNAM,
wofn.yilie, J. &. NON ~,
Nddiescr, JESSE JOHNSON ,Ir
Nsthhoj. T.. SMITH,
II7snre, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pitinhed, A. 4. BANCROFT,
Sovtt Hatdwick, e.. sWPMAN,
.tosve, JOSEPH G. RAYMOND.
strsiIord. WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tuabfidge, JEREMIAH FOSTER,
~ htsdsld and Fnyston ORANGE SMITH,
AVafreo, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT
waterbury and DuHbury. q. &. SMITH,
Nvnlismstowu, DARIUS Pride,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-29

The following is an extract from letter
which Mr.. Clay has written to the Commit
tee, and read to the festival
IL there were that Improvement in the
condition Of my health, on which you kind
ly congratulate me, il might have been pos
sIble for me to accept your invitation. But
| am sorry to say that during the last three
months, with occasional alteration, there has
been no material change in the state of my
health, and it is utterly imPractlcable for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

MONDAY, Feb 20 p u
tere so bba pots end pesfls chapgs5 hanis az Sc
50 c. ard SC E6it e 80 - lt the former rates.
BtEtwhy About 4tQO ios yellow found buyers a.
.&3c. &c csg5,
kA.Auslrfrs Flour varied nc further. The days
r. GO wcrc 500 tbls.stete Southern and Weftern
oiuarT 80 Oh prces i24cy g1esc aud OHIO at 81 81
IS ot}4 tztra OHIO, ct 50 CO.. IS 3l5; aud extra
Gtncssc 81 SO 1915 a So SIX 6ome 80 bo.s rye aou-
we're obtuned at So 50 50 OK. decline aud equal
Qu1Gay a jU,fey meal at s. 81 50 S71a per Dbl.
Wheat moTed 20 Tho extent Of 5000 bushels choice
Southern white a. 81 le 81 II, With parcel ri Cana
csu 60 ct 81 tSi ana corn 90 ta4t OF quo bushels
u13 Western, g Coc tic previous value Barley cats
nd rye continued iuarimaie
Cero" "A tia but quiet feeling rerVaaed ths msrHes
fer 81 STAPLE TO-DAY The teleEraphc advices from
Reflex, announcing tie Numbo,dFs arrival checSei
IRE fNefeVo bAlee we're bought % 4ocA peIaVo4S 81
.9i1aeF p'ices.
CaFIjE -1Aers were $50 bags LasuayFa purchased s'
NO sac ,ond $50 Rio AZ 90 demand s9sS ...
heeves f5co Southern ,na reusiudbr from this fta.e
Tioes have been vel r. r.sntsired during the week
though purchasers have MT hought exopsiyelr enough
to ccaE ths market about oger uHso!d Prcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES.

PHiLApELPaIa February First srd-i51 shares
ing Ksirssd b5 3; 2ol 90 s. S2h Bank,
Kill Navigation, 10 Grard Bank. BIS l?ss; $50 Penn
eyvsnia 6s b5 50; 1900 Reading Mortgage Bonds So 49,
M q psnnsylyania RAILROAD dlA 100 Reading Railroad.
~ EavSstop bs ~ sn ResSins
5000 Reading Bonds 70 50 761z; II shares sehuyls Ma
Csnsl l5T lO0sohuyikn Eayisstion, b5 llis IT Meoha.
siss Bank 80 400 Reading Karoai p, 81 Schuylail
Navigation IL 30 Coal Company To- $50 Lons Island
Esi!Ioad 9h q Pennsylyania Bani, Az 1880 Reading
Railroad S2t 100 do, 3zs go Morris Cansl, 795 Alter
Sate0 shsres Reading Railroad, 325s $50 do 324; 50
LoIs LSard Railroad, 91s lOO Sr7qued anna Canal
cord RosrGSlp Pepnsy lviis IS So 51ii; 90 d. S9.
1000 sehuyfiu hsysa ion 6s interest of so: 400 10.
trsst &%s rs shaes Miners BsnE, Pottsvle II; II
Commerce al hsnk 5g& 800 MON Cana 1876 20 aohuy ik
Invitation ti do l2h Penns Jly aGia Railroad 81 Z
30 .us1ut hanna Canal 1895; i00 Beading Railroad 32
leo DO sals A'ier saio,-sS1eo Reading Rsroaa IS -
Canal i7L; 10 sohuysi!l Nnvg .ton I2 II do l2 iOl
Reaching k.ilToai. S2aS; 800 do. satt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Geographic Marine Reports.

Arrived-Sohr = lion. Richmond. via Salem.
CeArod-Bsrk Georgiana, BAltimoYe brig Advance, ana
tchr Nary Chiten. Port Prince.
She brig Germ, from lusgus Bosom In WOOD
Island on Saturday; crew badly frozen. dead.
UHAnLEyr0s, Jan 81.
A,riyes-Bsrk Durre,i (Brl Lancaster
CeaEed-Bsrk Jupiser, Boston; sohr Nsiad Baltimore
saiiedBeIk Comet. Boston; briggs Foster Proyiden,
Marion. EYork sohr Truth, Baltmors;.
IPEa SrEAmsHIp HusBsIDrl
HALIFAX, Fob 2.
uAynE Jan lsIn port Emperor tof NOiieans TO, Bog
ton Havre, for NYork.
SD date Manchester (of NYork) for Eo-leAns Lex
irg.on tof kenuebec for k0feAIs 18TH Monmouth (of
bsitinorel TOR do.
Mr. snd Mrs Ysung and Mrs Bonard Mr. ana Ars Fser-
irg Mr. and Mrs Centeu. and children, Hill Mrs
vilon sousder verd Mr. scuddsr and child Mesrs
wainwright Fitch Sykes Jones. Wsssnberser Barrien,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03


62c., IL Rio Hache do, small aud large lsc 3 Soc
each Is Ot0 lbs San Juan 5000 ihs blue Musauto and
1900 red Texas deer, Soc; 900 lbs Florida do 2oc
0C0 lbs red Arkansas do l9c bales Busaos Ayrss
lie; and 80 do do. calf siic lotic; and I4>s,
l5He perlb
ee,Rtrs-There have been 500 bbls prison whl,ksy
obtained az 20 hc cash, TO Gle time further redus
ton.
AT 4t,c A4hc Market irm
TsLLow -Abou. $500 lbs. prime brought 7ttc re
cash
Fssrsso MsrsgrAis-Included in the past month .
business, 900 bags Sicau suma, at sSi so; 3o1
d. Dvi Dyii at S2 per ton and 1850 tons Terra Japo
Mica, Mt about a4i4c.
TosAcoo The movements Of the day embraced II
hhds Kentucky, at exc So; IA cases FLORIDA at
loo Csc 10 do Pennsylvania. at lie and 10 do Ohio
50. Demaad fair
REtFirrs cE PRooucE TINS DAY
Bi THE EasE RAILRoAo.-3 ele bbls flour I0a bags do
1911 bags cats los DO. barley 279 sides leather oil
pkgs butter DO do beef lsi do cAee.e ls8 bales DBL
10 sheep, 3aj hogs, aud eos bps. waiskey.
d, hfs bAyts RAILROAD There we're no receipts. to
dey by this railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03


SHIP Bewtsd t8smj, Jtttt Uantug, W s1hsa',I
sbtp Ctatugicr, COMBS antwerp zsrrgs& Go.
stp Humboldt tBreml peenAan, Bgsulea, l. - " Bur-
slr Bsruio uadleg, HlYre Boyd Hire1n
1ssk Cod Hunter Neter5sn. Karso.r., Pus5a-y l.
4srS Cuba, Sherwood. Lisbon Nelson. IPI,a, B Co.
6ssA segah Ana, he-rymep, hAyahs, Se6nsi u 3 Go.
H n-5F q b&s, ~ Ilgs 3 Co.
Atis Hstty tpsn,slh hye fOrs al Prince RoisCr Kohl
.ehf Eosu EAfaldcII saotsonviils, Peot chusah
tect 9rtss, KitneTt JroAgoavlio PECK q Cba.oh.
SKI ss ns frsai. G ,5sr5oS d.
sets nsrrsca Price Smith, Wilmington. l. AsJTssiy
selt s.ss, Tovassni, ff,aeslcssbpsg. van Bsun, &
s.9e SEMI I.rd. sniss Bsisimose H'illor s Lord,
ssht Commodore kt=r3ay, B.srso, Beaten, Y Lewis
Arrived.
~ sp s Eu'niS r ligsfp'9 Di ~ va s
saip 40 Kaso6ush Liverpool Dec a. with wJsc and
plttengrs 10 gsul Ihompson Nsphews HAs anchored
s's' P,Tso9 3rs sAnnss s2 So o. i g s ts &
Cstsr ahp hrga lof Bos.onl steering to tae North
SHIP Admir,i tBrcmI Wistinv. D,enen % DAYS. with
81 sp6t 5 y lni os p'' '' ~ 'n
sip ke.c, cugs, New Orleans. Jsn fsh with mdse, 70
BAH vouasesr tusvi Gregg Portland days Ia ballast
Brs Victoria Br Turnout. Kingston, is, % dSys with
Biz ibeis az PblsdelpoisI Hobbs Ess,por, ID days
Win mdpe, 70 n ssser.
vith INIT 70 Kitohing. He experienced heavy weather
during tho lott Bpst SPLIT sails and stove uwtrks
jan 49, Ion a. spoke ship Manhattan tno aoubs E,rs
tLgn from Caleuta for gotttu KS days out snd short Of
rrovone sick With the eouryy; I'D, at 81 ~ Ion H.
esw brig With fore tor sslian mast and fore opnsss sone
| steering 70 the Southwark.
Ten, % Gee Anderson co.
str Helene, Griffin Charleston days. WIN cotton &c
| % ~ u hcClea&y II Go.
steamer CITY II Rieamca1 Foster Norfolk and Richmond
N hrurs q Mailer n LORD Jan ~ Rpthe snip Ous,aTGs
rom Cblso Tor AortOlk bound up the river,
v.,.p..,,... E91ow. ,.....,,.. ~.
! p wish n dte.
BARK boress Prince, BlAnoLAri Brsloi Dee 49, with
Barb. That's, Hathaway. Baeaos Ayrc. II days. vi.h
hide, &C.
Aloo, sWC shire aEd avs bilss
saAiSds
ShiFs Centurion Coornbs, AHtWerp, S0uthr5rt, NoUor
mick, Savannah Ann Maria bray, htKpuo0; AndslusiA
Fteucteo; gste HSYe5, Maurau IL lhoias grsg
don, nsvFc, Revere Howea, New 0rokBs barhs Altoona
hrey Palermo Lpapto sewAu, Charleotou Queen * tins
Uecan parntl ~ .ttoi Maria Nkgtaers tDut6h Pophtp,
P0titfdrr md oihcrf igd 4. sg8ets tNW et uoyt.
81, e.. a. splsee ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Teiegrnphle lkeporfs.

CdARLESroN, Jan. Oh 49,
Cotton Gales to day, 500 bales, at oaic. SIC. Ths
market IS unchanged
PRoy,oEScE Feb / 1862.
Our cotton market has been quits Inactive and ,alss
baye been conined to small lots We quote New Or.
leans nd Mobile fair at 10 70 IoIc m.ddas fair
to lJc.; Upland fair 91i 20 Ice niddii1g tair,
WoolThe market is ARA and rices fully sustained
the close The following the sales Fleece, % 0oo
lbs mostly at 36 to AGO. pnlled % 200 lbs at prices
ranging from 33I TO 400 The hesyisst Gales were
made at 40 and i3c Tota! sales Of the week IS 200
lbs Printing cloths-The demand il still light owing
to hs continued Interruption Of navigation oy the ice
Prices without change The sales this week rachs
IA 800 pieces.