davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-13
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN +. SNODGRASS,
Of Wood County

FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN f. SNODGRASS,
of Wood County.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN c. SPENCER,
ofWoOd County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Board of Public Works,
Hon. =. l.. HAYS, of Giimer.
JESSE FLOWERS, OF Harrison.
WIN. j. WILEY. Of Marion.
JOHN BRUCE, OF Frederick,
Subject to the decision the Democratic Convention
For Congress,
CHAS. 5. LEWIS,
of Harrison County.
For the Senate,
COL. DANIEL KINCHELOE,
u. NJ. TURNER.
of Harrison County.
DIR. l.. X. CHARTER,
of DOdtlridge County.
For the House of Delegates,
Subject to the decision Of a Democratic Contention
LEMUEL d. SHINN, ESQ.
JOHN DILWORTH.
For the House of Delegates,
THOS. L. MOORE.
ELISHA C. PATTON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-13
R. NJ. T. HUNTER

All the papers throughout the State are
respectfully requested to publish the above
card of u portion Of the Virginia delega-
ton in Congress, which was presented to
the President
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-13
HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, APR Is, 1888.

I" Equal Rights and Equal Laval"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-13

FOR SENATOR,
JOHN c. SPENCER,
Of Wood County.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
ARKANSAS RIVER.

wlis.ve SATURDAY Aprti %, st o'cioex t.'l q
LVOR VAN BUREN, FoRT SMITH,
LITTLE ROCK and all ias-rmed.te landinss.- LaRa3tt
steamer FLANKLiS PIERCE, CsPA 4. ". fhcs. leave
~ % se.s ssr 3, s rssss. ssss
srss cs Mcsks eHkkrWocp cct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
TENNESSEE RIVER.

Will leave THURSDAY, April Is, at s o'clock PM
EOR FLORENCE, TUscUMBn, - =
j; EAsTP9RT, and n,e,@sasis landings Rsgu
and splendid light dughs passenger steamer James
receiving freight will leave
ap25 WHITE q BUCHANAN, 81 Full street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
HOUSE-FURNISHING.
~ q
~ CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1856

o. CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1858.
- To accommodate UP TOWN Patrons have
LOWS HALL of Camp and Lafayette and placed
under the Of Msss T. MORRISON and W. RULE,
whose long experience in the business and uniform poeness Of
Their having the Establishment will sufficient
aniee those avoriog them with ORDERS that they will be promptly
and carefully attended to.
We that by proper attention the quality all articles
undertaking. porou least that patronage
the public has kindly bestowed at OLD STAND
D. GOWANS q co.
p s. Conneced with the Store ICE CREAM SALOON FOR
LADIES for and comfort by the city,
1t Plcayune and Delta plense apis I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

sin old magazine, dating 1888 sad alzo II d. Z
Crichton's Essays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

FOREIGN Musical AND THEATRICAL. - La
blache's daughter, who has very fine mezxo-
soprano voice, has de6uf-ed, at st Petersburg,
and more recently at Paris, in .s La Figlis del
Riggmento.' Cat the private theatre Of the
Tuileries) with immense success. She will not
become q professional cantdtrfcc s' ' lsk
A hurdy -gurdy player in the streets of HAM
burg was found to have a noble tenor voice, and
the theatre engaged him at large salary, put
ting him for instruction, previous to his per-
forman0e, with the best masters tssH - -
The Emperor Napoleon has given Mmlle Ra-
chel an annual pension of 10000 francs, and
5000 a year to her sister, Mmlle. Sarah The
Empress has sent diamond bracelet to Madame
Guy Stephan fof!4er success in LIE Lutin de la
Vdiiee. A like present was made to Madame
Gavcaux-Sabatteer, for her singing at the first
private concert at the Tuileries. ss
Mr.. Balfe, whilst awaiting the production Of
one of his operas at the Italian theatre, st.
Petersburg, is giving lessons in singing to some
members of the nobility. s=
Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind's husband, has been
giving concerts at Berlin, with success.
Signor Ricordi, the celebrated publisher Of
music in Milan, died lately, aged 68 years.
Mr.. Squires, an American, and Mr. Allan Ir-
wing, an English singer, are about to appear In
public in Naples. st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
CORK.

FOR CORK-Passage Only fine A
fast sailing American bark MADONNA Captain wccde, hay
ing all her will immediate dispatch For passage
having apply the Csntsis
Ap1s ~ ,L.t,. - J.. P. WHITNEY co, 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
IA ~-CANAL STREET. $50 Ia

lAA NEW ORLEANS MANTIILA FACTORY. II 6A
Cloth and Meno CLoAks and Silk Embroidered NAN
TLLAS Of trimming
suit ~ the Newoans MAnss Fac
tory, No. Canal sfetG
proprietor Of his sssbshmen respectfully o,s the inspee
Ladies Of NswOresna particularly
the not aware Of his and splendid stock Of COAks
ssle at his Mantia Rooms
them they purchase other place.
convinced that selling them half the price any
other in the city.
splendid large stock Of Coaks antlss
Ladies' DRY 6O0D0TRADE,
SILK all sss for Dresses French sik and Fancy Straw BON
RIBBONS; stock Of EMBROIDERIES sod
commission at the msnuaarer's LAse and Musln
SACKS MANTILLAS, CAPES, CHEMlSETTES SLEEVES
HANDKERCHIEF In the
lot 70 BLO0MER TRIMMINGS,
and other
BABIES LONG CLOAks and ROBINS fRINGES
hs style. snd duersat shass BLK VII
VET n 10 for making Mnndllaa- = 40 -. -. II
hing particular style Of Cloak Mans
esnh haveit by giving n their order.
LADIES' FAsiiiOSABLED DRESSES MADE ORDER nova sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

MuclCiAN In LuCh-Iu84 muEctx0k u01
turned to NewYork from brief visit to Ken
lucky, and is now waiting orders from manager
LIE Grand. He Will, of course, assume the
baton at Niblo's at an early day. in pursuance
of the general arrangement with which his pop
ular name was associated. His trip to Ken
lucky, we are told, involved an interesting and
almost romantic story of strange fortune, grow
ing out of the French alliance with the revolu-
tionary cause of the United States in the war Of
Independence. The grand uncle Of Madame
Bertucca Maretzek was one of the companions
of the illustrious Lafayette in this country in
| 1776, and served in the patriot ranks as an
officer Of sufficient grade to entitle him, after
| the war, to a large grant of bounty land in the
then district of Kentucky, forming part Of the
military land of the State of Virginia. The
patent was issued for something like 10000
| acres, in Bath county, then a portion Of the
county of Fayette. The scrip was carried to
France. and held in something like the careless
indifference of an old lottery ticket. The ownar
| died many years after, without direct heirs.
The scrip, in the division of his estate, fell to
one of his nephews, NJ. Bertucca. the father Of
Madame Maretzek. He treated it much after
| the manner of his uncle, until his daughter
came to the United States in 1S4S, as prima
donna at Astor Place, and subsequently mar
ried Maretzek. He then made her o present Of
the patent in her own right, and in right Of hsr
child or children, American born and although
the lady insisted that good must come Of ~
much land, it was not until the present season
that her husband could fndYtime or confidence
| to go in search of it. By the assistance of his
attorney, Hon. james Harlan, of Frankfort, he
| traced the land and ascertained the legal titls
to be all right. But the claims of occupancy
for nearly half a century, under the county pri-
vilege which attaches to the wild lands of nom
residents, and the prospects of tedious and
unpleasant lawsuit, induced compromise with
the tenants, and a surrender to them OF their
Improvements, and seven thousand Of the twenty
thousand acres, The rapid progress ofrailway i'm,
provement will soon bring the remaining lS.ooo
} within few miles of the Lexington and Coving-
, ton Railroad, and render them at least worth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

FLouRING Mu.Ls.-The largest Touring mlIis
in the world, probably, are located on the Os-
weoo River, and there is no locality where 50
large quantities of -four are manufactured as
ar 6svero, and facilities for the business are
constantly increasing Messrs. M. Merrick &
Co, are now enlarging and improving the Sene-
ca Mill, already Of immense magnitude, and
about the first of July. 1t will then have If
teen run of stone, and will turn out from 1900
to 1900 barrels of -four daily. There is NO
mill of equal magnitude in this country ex-
cept perha APPS at st, Louis, where there are two
of twenty run each, driven by steam--bpt they
cannot turn out much over half the qhantify q
-four. The quantity of wheat conysrtea ,nto
! 10 the aeu.slas hasbsxians," Albany hs6issHi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

NOR BILOXI AND LYNcHBURG ,slE-A
SPRINGS, BAY ST. LOUIS PASS CHRIS -
TAN MISSISSIPPI CITY extending PAsCAGOULA 90 81
URDAYS, stopping FORT PIKE TUESDAYS and
DAyS.ake Shore 1r-Weeky packet steamer CREOLE The
splendid low packet CREOLE Charles
Walker built expressly ior this trade, with
will leave the Pontharan Railroad arrival of the Cars at
the Lake as follows;
Leaves EeW0rledHs; ,Ledpes Lynchbug and Blori:
TUESDAYS ....by A. NJ Cars WEDNESDAY. EVENING
THURSDAYS A. NJ Cars FRIDAY. EVENING
SATURDAYS P. NJ Cars SUNDAY. EVENING
from Lynchbprg Biloxi intermediate landings %
so; Children and Servants, 81 so Deck, o..
Freight received the Railroad Depot all the week.
O'Clock Surdass that for Tuesday and Thursdays Ought be
zen IN Mondays andsaT ednesiAys.
Way Bag will leave the oe Of the Agent Tues
days and Thursdays at s o'clock ~ and NJ
mhqs R. GEDDES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
GdLVESTOM

wnleave TUESDAY, May 8. at 9 o'cocH AN
FOR GALVESTON, INDIANoLA, PORT xgf&F&A
l. LAvAcA and MATAGoRDA-- Regular Nswor- x4lH&4S
ieans and Tsass Mail Line Of stssmhipTh magnificent
steamship MEXICO Henry Place will landing
freight on the whaves ndianos syaes subject ghssg
Maagoda Bay without freight passage
very superior stale room seeommcdaaons, apply
HARRIS 4 MORGAN 10 Tehoupftoplss street
This line having established s Pilot Pass Csvao Bar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
REGULAR PACK Els.

INOR PLAQUEMINE Regular -
IL Packet SUMNER ARR4NGEAERT-T a}AH44ftJ
steam OPHELIA will a regular packet 4 q
Saturday. the Instant the place
Of the T. Doswe and will leave Every SATURDAY MORNING
O'Clock JOE SALIBA, Captain.
ts For freight passage apply board the St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The II
ssstns brig ADA, Captain ". Ar,a, is pywss~dy
fs sahkiti 4 60, u csrrs. r.ssi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
w Wiils.,s rHqssDAy Agrl ,s. =. O'Clock !.

FOR GALVESTON, lNDIANoLA, La <fFF4.
- vACA and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neworeauss S82k226.
aud Texas United States Mail Line Of Stssmshs The elegant
steamahp Forbes will
Built expressly for the trade vessels this ne with
solid hocr nbers and doubly
medium Of transportation Being ught will land freight
and the wharf For freight passage having
elegant accommodations. apply to
ap7s HARRIS 4 MORGAN, 70 Tchoupitoulss
~ This line having established pilot Cavao Bar,
andou Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

Will leave SATURDAY, April 30, at o'clock >. n. :
EOR GRENADA, Troy, GREEN -
WOOD, LEFLoRE, MARION, YAzoo CITY, l@4s3sit97
TCHULA, sATARTIA vicKsBURG nd all inteme.
dais YszOo River Packet MON KOE
The and fast running MONROE
T. WILSON, ii Carondeiet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
0OAST AND BALIZE PACKET. =

The passenger OPlELIA, Joseph
Snba, master will extend her trips from and after Sat
30th o'clock Balire, Soah
IN intermediate landings returning NewOean Tuesday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
MOBILE.
OPELOUSAS.

wileave THURSDAY, April u.s. at 10 o'clock N.
EOR OPELOUSAS-The good and W.Y =
II safe steamer SARAH GORDON, John Davis L@Ab5atnd
master (in place Of the opelouas will leave as above
taking freight Plaquemne Indian Village Grand hvsr, Aenaa
a smmpori and all landings onthe For freight or passage
apply on board foot of ST. Louis street, ap2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
ST. PETERSBURG.

EOR ST PETERSBURG - Passage only
The Gns fast sailing American ship SARAH O. HYDE
having isedd odaOn apply to the Captain
spso ~" J. J. y \. WHITNEY, CO. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
MEMPHIS.

Will leave THURSDAY, April 81, at o'clock
NOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, FRI - -
IL AIRS POINT, MOUTH OF WHITE AND AR
KANSAS RIVERS, COLUMBIA, GREENyILLE =
GRAND LAKE and all the BendsReguar Memphis and New y,
leans Packet GEMThe splendid GEM
Paris will above For freight passage
ply board WHITE BUCHANAN 81 Fulton ap2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
VIII leave THURSDAY April as
LOR GALVESTON-The remarkably Il

4 fast sailing packet shiP ELISHA DENIsoN, Paul "
freight which will taken Lowest Hss passage.
ing accommodations second cabin and apply
board, Post T. Second District,
aplS q. c. BoGERT co. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
KEY WEST.

VIII leave THURSDAY, May s, Q o'clock A. NJ. cars
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, gfTA
AMfALAcHlcoLa, PAL ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS sSRle1eH.
JAMES pay W. ~ Talbot commander viii leave The lake .nd
passage, apply GREEN HARDING CO. 90 Poydras
~ ALI malabe pass through the Post Office ap2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
YdZOO RIVER.

wnieaxe THURSDAY. April IS, la O'Clock positively.
NOR GREENWOOD, MARION, -
il TcHULA, YAzoo CITY, sATARTIA, vIcKs- Le4e9t
BURG and all insnnediAe por.s.-Ths hns passenger
steamer GRANADA NJ. Gwaney, mAstsr, will leave
For freight or paaaags, apply on board o. 70
apis T. WILSON, II Caronde,et street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

viii eavs THURSDAY, April %, at o'clock NJ.
EOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, POINT <RGA
Il ISABEL, MArAM0ROs AND BRoWNivILIE. - n8262a6s.
Regular Newoeans Teras u Mail Line Of Lo~ Pressure
CINCINNATI John s. Thompson master above
ing the United States nails For passage having
m
ap23 HARRIS 4 MORGAN, 70 Tehoupitoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

viii leave SATURDAY. April 30. at O'Clock =.
EOR MOUTH OF COLD WATER, 81
IL GREENWOOD YAz0o CITY SATARTIA and L6ltHat3
all landings on the Yszoo kiver.-The regular packet
d. Ii. MOsBYs Phelps will positively
as above For freight or passage, ,apPy on board to
JOHN X HYDE IA Poydras street.
~ The Mos5y will take freight
Rivers. apes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28

will leave SATURDAY, April 90, .. O'Clock p NJ. -, 4
NOR VNKSBURG, WARRENTON, - -
T. new ,. CARTHAGE. n GRAND GULF, ROD, Ls
and BATON ROYCE Regular sATuRpAY Weekly vsl.baIF
and swi ,snp9s passenger packet steamer BELLE
apply on board SMITH FIMIsTER, % Poydras stree
u The Southern Belle will take Yazoo River freight tbs Egusr
with privilege Of rehppg the steamboat w. G. CAMP
BELL having "a 10 effect. spas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-28
BORDEAUX.

EOR BORDEAUX. - The very fast sailing
packet JANE WILLIAMS, L. Masson master having
cargo engaged will quick Dispatch For freight
bales Cotton having fine accommodations apply
apis q. q. BoGERT CO. 70 Camp street.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15

SICKNESS ABArNG.--Epidemc diseases are
becoming less frequent in all parts of this coun-
try. AS the number of towns increase and popu-
lation extends itself, the epidemics seem to lose
their spreading nature, and exhibit themselves in
other less general and widespread forms. As
the marshes become filled, and swamps cleared
up, and forests cut down, these national scourges
seem to die away, and sickness confines itself to
those persons who constitutionaly diseased
There was us much need for the plague of Lon
don as for that of New York; they both were
originated by similar causes, without doubt. The
atmosphere became charged with on element,
which, by uniting with the poisonous exhaations
of cities, produced an air which was murderous to
man and beast. The disease in the mir. 1t
moved about, attracted to those spots where its
particles had sympathy for others of like ma
turc. For proof that the cause of the plague
moves above us, let read from the history Of
New Orleans during the prevalence of the yellow
fever there, wherein shall be found that meat
laying in the open air became purified in few
hours, and milk from the cows remained sweet
not even six minutes. This poisonous matter,
the first agent of diseases is created by various
causes, which are in the range of the comprehen-
sion of common observer--such as a badly-ven-
tilated city; city poorly severed; too densely
populated in certain places; eating too much
fruit or meats while the system is overheated.
Jersey City .aduertiser
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15

Coon WALKNa.--Mr. Barney Gould, the great
'predestination man" as we suppose Mrs. Part
ington would call him. left the Parker House in
this city on Sunday last at l2 clock. He walk
ed to Boston, distance Of SO miles, arriving
there at IL o'clock, p. IN. He left Boston at 4
o'clock p. m yesterday, and arrived at the Par
ker House in this city last evening at clock Al
minutes. He thus walked lO2 miles in % hours
and As minutes, having rested six hours The
original wager was that he would walk to Salem
and back in % hours, which was lost, as 'sBar-
new was compelled to abandon the undertaking
in consequences of the hot weather and bad state
of the roads. But for these he would undoubtedly
have performed the feat. He arrived in gooc
condition, and not at all distressed. ("
.Ne,c Bedford Mercury, 18th
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15
GREAT CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COM
SEX PLANTS.

DIR. j. s. Roses Carmtnative BRlsaln. =
THIS MIXTURE 10 one of the most important
L medicines, and should be kept in all families
As a soothing preparation, it has no equal. In
cases of infants with fatulency, pain in the bow
els bowel complaints, cholera morbus, restless
ness, crying, general pain, it has proved per-
feot balm, producing sleep without opium, and
strength without bitter As specific for bowel
complaints of adults, it has never failed. There
ID no preparation equal to Or. Roses Carminative
Balsam for Cholera Morbus, Bowel Complaint,
and Dysentery. Price Is cents.
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY FAMILY.
Dr.. s. Roses Pain Curer will cure all pain in
the stomach or bowels in a few minutes. For
Toothache, or Pains in the Face, it acts like a
charm, giving instant relief. Indeed for pain in
any part Of the body. or for sprains. Rheumatism
from cold, or pains in the sides, back, or limbs it
ia invaluable. Nothing equal to it for Lumps or
Risings in the Breast. No mother should be with
out it No person should travel without bottle
by them, in case of sudden sickness. In bottles
l2s, IS, and so cents. fe- f9
The above sold by VIM. Gilman, Charles
Stott & Co., z. D. Gilman, Patterson & Marin,
Morrison, VIM II. Evans, KidweIl s. Lawrence.
j. w. Marin, J. b. Moore, Washington; J. L.
Kidwel, Georgetown, D. G.; and by all dealers in
Alexandra, Virginia. July II
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.


The Vacant Jtsdgeship-The Circuit Court Con-
] ssse--.Nssospcper Changes. 2a1
| BALrrMoRE, July IA, 1853.
The candidates for the vacant iudgeship Of the
United Suites district court, occasioned by the
death of the Hon. John Glenn, are daily increas-
ing in numbers Among those named at present
are the Hons. William Fell Giles, David Stewart,
John Nelson, and John Spear Nicholas, T. Par
kin Scott, J. L. Barto, esqs., of Baltimore city,
and Jervis Spencer, of Washington county. The
probability is that the Hon. David Stewart will
receive the appointment, as he, in conjunction
with Robert M. McLane and John Kettlewell,
have so far disposed of all the appointments for
Baltimore under the present Administration.
The Democratic City Convention last night de-
clared William George Krebs as the candidate
of the party for the judgeship Of the new circuit
court. William II. IL. Turner the candidate for
the clerkship. s;tt
The next news from Europe is looked for by
our merchants with increasing interest, as proba-
bly, settling the question of pretty general Euro
pean war. u
Newspaper changes in Baltimore seem to be the
rage at the present season. The aygus led off in
change Of proprietors, followed by the .american
and Patriot, and learn to-day that the venerable
Samuel Barnes, editor of the Clipper, will shortly
retire from that paper. His successor will be
Thomas c. Connolly, esq, formerly editor of the
Washington Telegraph, spirited and vigorous
writer.
Markets.
New YoRK, July Flour-sales of9 900 bar
rels at IS for State, IA 81 rs 49, for common
to good Ohio, and IS l2A rs 81 for Southern.
Wheat--sales of 18, 500 bushels prime white at
at 4 49,.
Corn is better Sales of 0,OO0 bushels at 68
cents for mixed and 70 cents for yellow.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Sales to-day of 400 bar
rels Howard street -four at "a 87a, being an adj
vance of 49, cents per barrel. XVI
Small sales of wheat at l03 l08 for red, and
lO8 ia for white. Yellow corn 50 ga cents.
White So a So cents. siil -Gf- s.aas5f sh6W
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15

LATER FROM HAvANA.-The steamship Isabel
arrived at Charleston on Sunday afternoon, bring
ing Havana dates to the I'd instant. The Courier
says the Isabel made the trip sin the short space
Of ftfy-t,co hours; thus adding another laurel to
the honors already acquired by her builders in
Baltimore" The news brought by the Isabel is
not of any special Importance. The yellow fever
was prevailing with great violence. The wea-
ther, though injurious to health, had been favora-
BILE to vegetation; and it was expected that the
next crop of sugar would be the largest rails
cd on the island. The landing Of two additional
cargocs of slaves is confirmed, as also the rumor-
ed Instruction among the Chinese coolies on
plantation. The only particulars known were
that the overseer fell victim to the fury of the
excited Celestials.