davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-07

On motion Of Nh Hunter resolution was adj
opted, after debate, calling on the Secretary Of
the Treasury for certain information re- aiive to
iron, with view Of clcctng a cool promise be-
tween manufacturers and consumers.
After an executive session. the Senate adj
journcd.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

A LoNG WILL Henry a.. Hamil-
ton was last week engaged recording
in the books Of the Probate Court Of
this county, one of the longest wills.
perhaps, of record in this State, ifnot
in the United States. The will is that
ofthe late Gen. James Taylor, Of New
port, KY. It covers 81 and a half
pages Of royal octave, closely (and we
may add well) written. The fee for
recording it amounted to $2l 80. It
relates to property valued at $4,000
600, and gives freedom and property
TO more than 90 human beings and
their pOsterity. AS the testator was
the owner Of real estate in twenty-six
counties of this State, the will has To
berecorded in each Of them. Theland
owned by him in this county, lies in
Miami township, in the vicinity Of Cliff
ton. Henia T0vklighI.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03


/ could but answer Mf. Pinney in
the afEirus tive and en he said:
Nov. sir. have neyer opened my
hear to any MN ouI pf my family as
! have done to you. / was led irresis-
tible into my confession, and it seems
to me Or good In reparatioI fof
what evil I have done, | can DO moth
ing more than am doing, but 10 set
my wrong example and the curse of
ourtettlement before the world. You
are at liberty, sir, to publish my con-
fession.' - ''"'.
While Mr.. Pinney vas thus explain
ing himself, we had walked out Of the
garden, through his house, and was
about to take leave of him, / thanked
him for his hospitality, and promised
that at the earliest opportuny ! should
set his iody1tng example before the
aOorld. s@. i@sf AZ eai
It needs no argument to convince
candid men at this day, that one year
spent 10 Ihe promotion Of drunkenness
can not be .atoned for in twenty years
of earnest labor in the promotion of
religion or education. There must be
a terrible reckoning for those who
spent life-times promoting drunken.
ness. It is Pitiful, indeed, that few
only are visited with such compunc-
tons as changed the chanel Of Mr.. Pin
ney's energies.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

ABLUNDER.-T The New York AtlGs,
er Independencein in the Pacific, involy-
speaking of q man Ofsome note lately
deceased, undertook to say, "he sub.
sequently commenCed1life as aIlegal
practitioner, but was diverted from It
by his love ofletters." The editor did
not look at his proof, and on Sunday
morning helhad the pleasure ofread-
ing, "He subsequently commenced
life as a legal politician, but was di-
verted frOmit byhis Lone cf6idens.D
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

Id = d. tL-allG Gs.l. b.. / =. y.
WILLIAMS CoUNTY.-WlIIiams 20.
is situated in the extreme northwest
corner Of Ohio, and consequently is
bounded on the north by Michigan
and on the west by Indiana. Il is
about thirty miles from the north line
Of the county to Adrian, Michigan
about fifty miles from the east line to
Toledo, Ohio ~ about fourteen miles
from the south line to Defiance, and
about thirty miles from the west line
to Angola, Indiana. The county is
level, but sufficiently rolling to carry
off the water, and make it beautiful
farming county. The climate Is very
healthy, and when the country Be-
comes improved, viii not be second
in point Of beauty to any county in
Ohio.
It now has population Of about
twelve thousand, and in no year since
our residence here, has the popula-
ton increased so rapidly as the pre-
sent. We can poll about 1000 votes,
in case the voters will all turn out.
Unimproved lands can be purchased
at from three to twelve dollars per
acre ; and improved farms, well To-
Gated, command from fifteen to twen-
ty five dollars per acre We now have
a plank road, partially finished, run.
ming through the county, from east
to west.-DenOcrGt.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
PinneyS Pepper Hossle.
WRITTEN ron TEE ootoAHiAH AND W.
ny wIlliAu T. Ceggdahaii' Z
.,ruop .,aoAksHAwp and OTHER TALES.

Mr.. Pinney. -
"You have known it for many years.
eyes. | came 'out West from old
Connecticut when It was oil woods
here deer and wild turkeys were as
plenty then as sheep and chickens
now"
"You own large tracts OF land
presume you had money in your purse
when you immigrated Z"
Not Ave dollars in the world,
answered Mr.. Pinneys as q shadow
crossed his features, which seemed to
me tobe cast from animage Of sorrow
that dwelt in his heart.
/ dare not ask leading questions,
and there was q pause 10 our conVer-
sation. M
was riding with the richest man
Of township, in one Of the northern
counties Of Ohio.
He had reined in his horse at a
point near the village where he resi-
ded. While we conversed, we looked
down upon a valley along which leng-
thened shadows were creeping and
dying, while the top of the forest trees
near us, were glowing in the evening
suns farewell smile.
When he had answered my ques-
ton, respecting his wealth at the time
he became an immigrant, Mr.. Pin
ney struck his horse with his whip,
and we were whirled through the vii
lage. was introduced to Mr.. P's
family at his farm house-for such
his residence was, in fact, though il
stood upon a village street. Behind il
lay large tract of land, cultivated
under Mr.. P.'s immediate superinten'
dence.
Supper over-"Tes," as city ladies
employ the word, is not taken at farm
houses Mr.. Pinney invited me t
walk in the garden.
/ was anxious to give the .conver
sation turn which would explain Il
me why Mr.. P. had appeared sorrow
full when | spoke of his settlement il
the township; but, without specia
design at the moment, asked:
"Has property changed hands ofte
in this neigbOrhood Z" v
"Quite so quite so," answere
Mr.. p, with sharp glance at m
cOuntenanee.
"Such of the old settlers as ar
here yet are no doubt well off in tn
world. Are there many of them?"
ventured to enquire.
"About half a dozen-not more,
replied my host.
I expressed some astonishment a
this intelligence, and Mr.. Pinney said
"We'll take seat and arrange ou
business now, but l wish to show yo
my farm and stock in the morning
and then promise to give you a
outline Of the history ofour village"
bad an intuition that this histor
would reveal the cause of the sorro,
/ had suspected in Mr.. Pinney's hear
when | saw the shadow which passe
over his countenance on alluding t
his wealth, and I was grateful for tn
promise, but not glad of the postpone
ment accompanying it. However,
consoled myself with the practices
mans motto, Business before plea
sure," and entered upon calculatio
about values and incomes, which di
not permit Mr.. Pinney to show m
to my chamber till a very late hour.
I was called, however, betimes i
the morning, and Immediately afte
breakfast was out on the farm wit
Mr.. Pinney. When had admired th
manner Of agriculture and the beaut
of the stock, and been told the cha
acter of fruit in the orchard, Mr.. PHI
ney led the way toward the far
house, and then said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

THURSDAY, July l4-6P. n.
Aches Some lC0 barrels sere bought 1T - 12h fof
pearls, aid - IS tor pots per 100 lbs.
trarsaeuons eubrsc.d ~ 900 oois, our ~ - 3sH
5614 superfne No. At ~ btA - esX; mixed 70 faa-
cJ Western at 81 S71 90 ordinary choice state
ut IS IS lS aid other grades prOportionate rates
So e. OF 600 bots superine bond were muds
s. t6S Dbl southern N iar request the epe-
ra''oos included 500 boz. - % lsX - sik Ter
mixed to good 81 s1M 50 ~ or iavorss and % 30
81 lor fancy per Dbl Rye lar sDd oornu,sa
OF apged Wheat ~s. beld n'ehsr and therefore loss
active tse. ~ $4,000 bushels Western we're eGsstsd at
81 10 for REQ, and 81 e " tor white per bushsl.
rye has not varied STATE and wessrn sAlsAble
AID hrmsr. at we 4ss ger nushsl Corn favored
Gle for unsoprd Gle $50 for mixsd Southern; 63ke
tbhc foI white 30, t4o. fer round white; Hko. .
Coke for mixed Wesssrp C5hc a66xc for round vel.
low and e7c a Use for yellow southern, Per hushsL
Co1Tos VAS Inactive and unsettled The days salss
did not merit notice
sisted Of 0O0 mats Java, st IKE; Toe bags d. ct
1lbs ara ITO bags Rio. ~ sAs 100. per ID.
m or sb ssa, , .ss
engaged 70 I'LL up st L. sd whes, offered d Skd,
end DO. IN hulk stkso. There ne engagements -
lordtn or Hsyre worthy OF notice. vessel was taken
uu 20 load At 81 Joho for B~lfsst a. 12s. Cd. To
califcrpia rates varied from 6os a $50.
FKur--1ners we're 400 boxes bunch raisins disposed
HAY-sslss Of 600 bales river we're effected at 76o
a Soc. per 100 lbs.
HONEY some so tssrcss Cuban In bond, were bought
for shipp emit a. 42c per gslon.
Hors we're stiliy held, At fsc 24e cash. psrM
Iron : Factors claimed ssl Gosh. and sSs months,
for scotch pig per ton
LINE -Roctlsnd generally held at s7Ks. sw scrA-
mon and 81 50 for lump per Dbl
MorAssn,.-0ny 81 hbds huseovsds were taken % ne.
q ~ &c, per gallon.
oiiswe but report sslss Of 800 gallons hnsssd
At Gee per gallon
PRovIuosa Pork ruled about the same. ENlee vpre
made u 500 bb Western 81 S1 Is fer prms aad el6 90
for mess. par bbi Cut meats snunusd sssivs ana Arn
with tses OF go pigs Lard he sxtsnt Of 800
pigs lie per ID There were 400 boL ~ scld IN
lots at former rates Buttsr and cheese were unal-
tgsd.
kir -Aeou, $50 heroes, ordinary TO very good wers
b0mbt ~ s. cay 81 rs per 100 los
rrGsRs -Sses have been mace ~ 100 hbds Porto Rco
~ &c bSc., ~ NI.covnco At 40 100 Texas On pr.
vae tern. sno - brost Havana, 1T 6kc DER ID
WBntN - >sl-a ~ og' bal. Uao and prson were
race ~ . aye PEI sai'en.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
M O N Il Y Nj A RK EFT.

THURSDAY, Jolly ASP
IN consequence Of the reception OF the President and
the opening Of the Crysa, Palace very little bussc ess
was rrsI ssotd among tho brokers in Wall street The
board adoorned yesterday Friday wheo we shall
resume regular operations again the fano,es Tnere
were some pvste Transact in the At prices
current 81 the close yesterday.
The receipts 1t the ess If the Assistant Treasurer of
this port to day amounted s72 1913 IS pay nsnts,
Se7 1872 qb- balance, 50 500 4a6 SO
The earnings # she Harlem Railroad 10 June we're
$50 e5I against 500 69 same month In Is52-in
crease sl4 252
Hou'e Telegraph C1mpaDy have declared . dividend
OF pc, cent the delaware Rartsn CsoAl and Can
ADb,y Railroad Companies declared semi
annual oiSidead VI per cent The savings banks pay
their interest ,he lSh tho Bank for Savings
Chambers sr.e,) PEI ceDs sans less than $780,
and per cent lager sumo me ssAmen's Bank for
Saving. Iei Of $500 and under and DER
larger Tn. Man haitian Savings Iastitution
per cent Of 1900 and DER per cent on sun,
between that and u 0Oo per on larger sums
W. learn Iem the Alton Courier that the sank Com
Dis,oners - Limos preparing for the sd on ,orce-
II the w OF the l.st LAs stature regard So the
ohcu,.,ion Of ussuthorr-d sId prohibited bank notes.
after the Let Of August next WIN Tins they nave
addressed The proper officers In each 1t ste requiring
from hsn hit OF Al the banks hA hog legal existence
In the Sac Returns have oser received from all the
saes except three G~orsa has responded and the list
the Atlanta Bank appeal. is not pat down
among thoe kgaiiy authorized TO do banking business
IN that State This being It viii % criminal offence
for any bank in Illinois To iec.vs pay out its paper,
and those who circulate it su,j@st 70 heavy penalties
The Bank Commissioners deter sned is said TO
ecute the La faithfully and they do they will deserve
the thanks vi tho country.
Tho foo~Dg is very she aggregate Of the receipts
of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Comp the main
item Of the Wash Dgton branch for June compared
with the resp o,dog month OF last YEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

DribS equb 70 average OF n64rly U0O passengers
per Day the road not running Sundays.
The London Mining Journal Of the 18Th OF June gives
the annexed sccount Of the copper Great Britain
1t viii be interesting to those engaged 10 mining or
smelling copper this tide Of the Atlantic
The annual average sales or oopps- or. il, Cornwall
ADO e~sb e. nVe hsr during the lat year
have been 203 8iS IONS Of 20 each o. 1871 I OF 81
s"s. 20 the ton by .hch It Is sod) ADD the average
annual vslue 81 4l9 2S5 rts averages ysariv msnufc
ture copper 10 swansea 3d. during the last seysoaa,
Years has been Is ia ,oDs -" Braigdi Poo,e Suits
tics Of Commerce
Il G'sA, i.sin there 176 copper mines now worry
Ing, o. the ore hese rom IL I'D thu furnaces and
w. S"iss chiefly !" swauea Aml~ch B.sllt, ls.rpool
81 H.la"r, snr CoeIdls In Corassl siug TO The
NSnt o. cpl The Briti-h i smeltsd th,r. hat
mostly sent 10 SwabSa n being ehe.c crry the ore
10 fbt cool Than to cole the II. an ,ty
to N. g''a,er The count les shich farean ors
c',.h. impo. 'ed mo Ebp,nbd Cuha A,s.r.s and
Cbh aod be ports to ab,ch T. as : v4ase. Lon
Con ar" h"rpool The total ~egnt Of copper maeu.
taetoted = Rot a'pe although me value
ana Hieiurrss I fss "aot-l TO carry tho bu. ines
~h Oh IN this kingdom l. eu,,rey ia tn hands - abo,t
dozen rich 4nrs aod the trad Is managed verv
~, rcisey. cnrons custom Of sslnag ore hss iong
tAi'ec Meetings e,ii-d nckA,pgs !" src held oerio
c'csll, reIsrally seek Tnnrsaay i, C,rrvau
= ktdrnth Truro G. mborbs and po monty ,rv
for bight Tues a. at SSanspa ai.o escs,nnay n
~ oop and Livtrpool-0heu esoo dviCusl T. ere
with pjrea cke. h- no j. lots a. ga
osrsd fer ale having h,.pk columns ruled he
tn.%r'A IL cs y. heb he is yiiag 70 bse ,me the
chaser Of lot ,he highest figure OF course
c0nmsr Dr. the pnrchR.~ bu. the event of aov two
or more parties writing down tho figure, for auy
particular lot. the ere IL sided be eco them rae
ebarnan OF NE meeting. being the i.rge-t vendor
takes sscb list from tbs biede and drs I.e under
the big hest sum offered shso he is sid I, tick it,,
tbus ay ba accounted for the dsvs.on OF bs term
cls ttDg" Copper T. al avs sssayed before being
purchased each buyer and each ellie h.ying his o.a
asta,er aud tbe sales @ec I'd from tneir reports
buf u any d'ffs epce should arise, third sssaysr Is
called IN vhnse decision IL fpS rne prnc bal Importers
Of foreign copper ore i,to Lv~rrooi are half dozea
haHipg TereoaDrs and the British i. chiefly con-
signed 10 me AGENTS OF the copper merchants Of whom
tte,e are sbopt dozen 10 Liverpool rhe vessels gsn
ers'y dAcbares their cages the Harrington dock
where there Ia an open yard depot and of 500
to bOO tons Of ore; aO mill fos crushipg IT, as the
ore row alwsys sru. he'd Def bsing or smet
% The yield 81 COOPER vare, according the quality
Of the ore from fifteen to dive pr cant aud the
Price fnctuaes fifty An average Weld o. Brit
h h orc nay be taken At per cent and that Of
foreign ore at seventeen per cent
The quantities Of copper Of all Dor ted into
Liverpool foreign and ooastsie (alrays bulk last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

AN AWFUL SIrUATioN--On Wednesday morning
OF last week an ineise fall OF coal occurred in the
mines OF Messrs John and Roger Horton, at Donald
son, in this county, which caught one VI the work
men IN the /" Breast" aud buried him ia an upright
position up TO his shoulders threatening every minute
to crush him to DEATH In this painful situation he
remained about thirteen hours, during which time
all hands were laboriously engaged in The work Of
digging him out He was extricated, Internationally
as y may seem, Without broken bone, and suffering
only from few slight bruises. During the whole
time OF his perllous Imprisonment, he was able to
ccnveIse with the men outside Of his prison house,
and keep them advised OF his condition. When
released, the poor fellow almost wild with ioy
snd expressed in earnest terms his graft ide to those
who bad 80 faithfully served him. Schmyk;lA H1ceu
Pa, Register, July2.
On the 18th inst colored man named william sn.n.
GER made ornsI A,task 90 ms sif-, ia Bsd.
ioro 'Etet b.o ex Phl-de,eh,s ana kicsed hsr ~
rselA 'hss she died snori, sts-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

GREAT HEAT IN CINcINNATI-ENJURIoU AND FA-
tai EFfECTE.-Fhe thermometer yesterday reached
nearly 100 degrees in the shade and she day was one
OF the hottest OF the season Number OF persons in
diff rent parts OF the city seriously affected ny
The heat, one OF whom died very suddenly. We have
heard OF tie following cases john Brushna, an
l1ishman, who resides Oh Sycamore street, u few
doors above Seventh, complained OF feeling i'll at noon
yesterday. After dinner, hoaever, he proceeded to
his work, ut a shoe shop on Fifth street. He had
hot walked far before lie overcome by the heat
ard suddenly dropped npou the pavement He was
carried home and Dr. Walker called IL his aid. He
soon became iusensih, and about six o'clock ex
PRED. lie leaves large family. About noon yes
teiday, MIR. William Stewart, VINO resides on Platt
street, near Hamilton road went to a drug store
lew squares on to procure some medicines. On his
rtftrn hone, he was ssi'->truck and fell nsensble
upon the sidewalk. He taken to his residence.
wltie Dr. Richardson administered to mis- relief, and
this morning he Is III fair way Of recovery. The
dnver Oi an express wagon, overcome with heat,
fell nom BIZ wagon on sixth street, near Elm, yes
terday afternoon. He soon recovered however 10
far t. he able t. proceed home unaded in his We.
hicle. woodsawyer in Fulton was yesterday sun.
struck, but not atalIy.- Ctnc'Mnai Times, July |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

FATAL ACCIDENT IN ToRONro-A LrFE-PRE-
SERVER II WRoNo PLACE We regret TO norice q
al accident BAY Thursday evsniug last. Mr.
Bruce, connected with the Toronto Iron Works,
amusing himself IN q rail boat the bay ne had
cliu bed up the mast ESQ Informed high to
overbalsDce the craft by hs weight and II to
upset lie had life preserver on HIS person but IL BE-
eptangled about his feet aud his head su&ng IN
copisquorce he WAS drowned Mr.. OGrsdy, employed
In he British Cdnddion Office ~th him and re-
greet TO cay elso drowned ny being eDis-d In tse
Jiglirg Mr.. Baker sailmsk-r who on board WAS
ayec by cpsps 20 the vessels bottom after she upset
- 7bronco Glo,e, July9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15


Tho total quantity OF British ured copper
caker. u eoa bolss, &c and sheets packed Ia
ported into Liverpool last year pr,pca " from Swan
LsDelly ard Baeillt 078 end the metal
sbsa'hpg brought :. rsii-ay and nlaod navg stion,
amounted to nearly the tame -sight. The exports OF
manufactured copper chi fly usds from LONDON Ly.
erc' and ssapseA N the United ATS IT America to
france the Mediterranean AMI Eat Iudies where he
sheets frequently psed IN lien IL s.ates for ro,nuy
Oar exports from, Liver pool last year were as follows
only fo,tytwo tons Of which foreign copper re- ex
ported -
To he United atates .............. q $50 TONS
To France. Mediterranean, &o............,.. 707
To The East Indies. ....................... 3GS
Formerly Inc East Indies market bat lat
n,ly the trade tneooe hss fallen off considerably.
The entire vsns Of the copper trada Liverpool last
year, including metal sheathinv spp,oa Ell
The annexed tatement exhibits the quartt, and value
81 certsD Articles exported from this port during aud Ia
eludpg Saturday July distpsu hing the destin, ton
snd extent Of shipments to cash place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

cOuea&uG.
Princess Garcia Wasa was married on the 18th
inst, .. Dresden in presence Of all the Magaates Of
the Confederation OF Germany. The Duchess OF
Baden, aunt to Emperor Louis Napoleon, assisted ut
the ceremony. On the occasion of the wedding
general amnesty was granted to the army OF Saxonr
The great theatrical news of the week Is the first
performance at the Theatre Francois OF drama in
i've acts, called lie Lila dams Ia Vallie" The Lily
in the Valey) by Mesieurs Barriere and BeanPlan,
which has raised the universal appreciation and dis
appreciation Of the theatrical critics OF the Parisan
press. This play is borrowed from the novel OF Bal
sac Of the name; and despite the critics, who
have pronounced it bad, dare say that 1t contains
many important ami very excellent passages Mes
sieurs Jeiiron, Mailisrt MirecOuit, and Mesdames
Denain, Judoth and Felix obtained real tridmph
for the admirable style in which they played their
parts.
At the Gate theatre, the above named writer's,
ters Nessieurs Barriere and De Aeauoan, assisted
by Mr.. Tane, had performed, cn Saturday last, one
OF their dramas, called 'L'ane Mort ct 10 Femme
Guillotinee" ("The Dead Ass and the Beheaded
Woman') borrowed from Janin's novel, which was
received with much applause Messieurs Arnault Tas
leade and Goujet played their parts with ch talent
and Mines. Naptal and Isabella Courtsnt are also
furnished with excellent roles in the drama, which
will have a long run.
The Grand Opera will close for six weeks, on Satuf
day next. The comic opera house has been closed
for TIE last three days for repairs inside Of the house.
The Palais Royal theatre will reopen tomorrow
night, after having newly lefitted the salle, and
painted the scenery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

IMPORTANT INrELLIGLScE.-The Rome Sentinel
The rss this Norths,n Railroad went tbf ousn
Nor d~y bout the sbebtcrt accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

e<@A A~AeA " - .
Smith, J. Little. Alabama.
Demcrrele, 4, N. Orleans. /.
Gstewocd, W. G. Charlton.
CALENDER. Gcles, New YORK
Kent, Ii l., Richmond, Va.
Kent, Z Z, Richmond, Va.
kelley, J b., Boston Mass.
Dudley. j G S Carolina.
Kendall Il J Boston. MASS.
ksnn, G. A., Utica. N Y.
Han bert, c., Philadelphia.
Fsrr. r c., PbiIadel phia,
Tinker. + G. rev Yo,k
Adae. G F.. Cincinnati. 0.
ArgelrCdt +. G, st Louis.
Ssmuel. John. Phi'acelphia.
Samuel. H., lhils6elphU
Gen. Williams on, Baltimore.
6. w. 4 family. baltimore.
Rinick, John, Charleston.
Small, r., Chstle-son
StInp, on, Elias. New York.
CGBaell, L p, COl'bus Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

There appears to - In sur foreign trade The
imports have fortunately been ited which has partial
" neutrazeo the modern exports. Last week the cut
ward movement If spsoi- comparatively small Il
merchandise there was great falling of In value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

~, 49, N s<A0s
Johnston, W. E., Ohio
: Bangs F. NJ, New York.
Marcy, Con l. Ns~ York.
He wiett Ad., Balti moro
Co~ies. II " New York.
PM. Jacob, Sap Franc 500.
Wild. II Sank o., Wis.
RHODES, Miss G New York.
Hasxsrty. Ogden. N. YORK
sPhilli d, W w. D D., aud
sou, Ne y York
Robbins, G A. New York.
Hutchins, C 3 .Water'd Pa.
Smith A H !, PnI ,salphia.
Goodhus, W. c. New York,
ClsrksoD, Mr. n Mrs. N NY
Corh,n, W, (cinlo's. N. Y
Everett, Joha II Boston.
Waripg. w H., New York.
Coolidge, Il. II Boston
Robbins, Chandler, Boston.
Linthioum, Asa 5, h'moro.
B. II. Il.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-11-19
100000 SHINGLES
Fer Sale

Fer Sale.
A TDALLIRD'S R-lNCHO, COLUMBIA Orders
"A promptly attended, to Apply to c. V: BALLARD
Oh the premises, 5. :. WELLER,
nov I9-If COLCMA.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-11-19
stllyrIlgts.


MARR1ED-in Georgetown on the 10th u!t. hy
E. c. Soutliworth Esq, a. D. WALDRoN to Mrs.
AMANDA kEZNoR, both of Couma.