davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
BOOK BINDERY.

TINHE subscriber has opened a Bindery In con-
motion with his Book Store, where Maya
zines, Pamphlets, Sc, will DO bound IN the best
style, and al as eheap'a rate rs at any town In he
county. Old Books rebound on short notice.
work wurrantcdi please give US a call.
' w. II. II. POTTER,
Ashland, June %, 1853. sm6i
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
HYMN ROCKS.

T UTHERAN, Presbyterian, Methodist, Disei.
Mes and Watts PsNhs and iTynns-nll sizes
aud stylcs. hlsb, Protestant Episcopal Prayer
Books, and an extensive assortment Of Bibles,
large and small, Of every Style and price-twar-
ranted cheap at the Ashland Book Store. Y
0t grsuc s.iE sg aoogW W. u X. POTTER. 4,
d. Ashland, June %, 1859. al 1n6
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
onnkLNs.I Nrrust 90.

Number Of deaths here yesterday %ar
2d2. =
Tho Washington School House IA.
been converted into a hospital. Sctoo
will not be opened until November,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
. GbE5Tg.MatEets..
ASHLAND PRICES CURRENT.

WIN. u. rhUMLEhr, a highly respectable eli
zen Of Baltimore, says that sTABLER's ANo-
DYNEcHERRY EXPEcTORANF entirely cured
him Of a threatened Consumption Of si1 months
standing. He has since recommended It TO seve-
raj Others, aud ii has in every instance done all
that conld be expected from medicine. Il isused
by many of the most experienced physicians. II
you have a Cough, try ii See advertisement! in
H lother column. IaUI .... 10 .lHNIHItL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
MARRIED.,

At the sampsei, House, on the nth inst, by J, A,
Mcoluskey, Esq.y Mr.. DAVID SCOTT and Miss
MARGARET GRAY.
JACKSON SMITH and Miss JULIET BOSSLEh.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Died,

Near Ashland, on the 18th, Mrs. HANNAH ROBIN.
SON, aged 10 yeprs and 4 months. .,u ,u.
III The ttiends Of the deceased return their thanks
10 the ~neighbors for their numerous acts or Kindness
EXTENDED toward the deceased during her illness.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
T.

NELLAN. 0THTDs
WH0LESALE dcaler in SIT, WATER ItnH,
Lake t'isir ot all kindsgtEi shiglt and
lack. mltn's Coal, Wafer tine, Be, SO.
ES c.tStI PAfDFOR wHfhr. CORN, bATs,
NC, At all times. Grain stqreibi on fgyerflo
terms, fdvaneas made IN cash when dostred.
June 90, 1858 b4Iinq aW ,hnaR6slYb
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Mr.. hHnpp' luu VIII nlthst unhOuHCt INC name W
Of JOHN HEARST, Esqs OF CleareroGk township, as
a candidate for The Bo6Id of Equalization. subject to
the dSoisiun Of the Democracy Ol Ashland aud Rich.
land counties, at their primary elections, aud oblige
Many Of has Democratic Friends.
IT. We are authorized to announce the name o
JOSEPH MUSGRAVE, Esq., Of Montgomery toWn.f
ship, as a Candidate for the state Senate. subject TO
the regular nomir alton Of the Democracy Of Richland
aud Ashland Counties .1
.Mr. Knapp You will please announce JOHN COUI-
ter, Oi Washington township, Eirhlsad county. as a
candidate for membership Of The Board Of Equaliza.
ton Ia the NXVllIth SeRatuiHt District. composed
Of the counties Of Kichland and Ashland, subject to
the decision Of tbs Democracy at their primary Elec.
tions, aud obhSe
M. Editor: Announce the name or ROBERT cow
EN. Rsq., Of Vermillion township, as a candidate for
the House Of Representatives Of the General Assembly,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic Meetings,
aud Oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. Editor: Please say that that consistent and
straight forward democratic Father, Rev. RICHARD
EMERSON, Il Nermillion township, will be a randi
date for Representative, subject TO the decision fthe
Hosts Of Demserafs.
UP We arc authorized to announce the name Of
LUKE SEIBY, Esq, as a candidate for reelection to
the office Of county Commissioner, subject to the de.
cislon Of the Democracy al their Primary Meetings.
Ma KSAPP: You will please announce the name
of ROBERT McDoNoUGll, OF Plymouth, Richland
I county, az a candidate for the State Board of Equal.
zation FOR the eighth Senatorial District, CONF osrd Of
the counties Of Richland aud Ashland, subject 20 the
decision of the Democratic Prmary Meetings Of sail
counties, and Obtge HIS Democratic Friends.
DANIEL RlBLEr, Esd, as a candidate for State Sc
| nate, subject TO the decision OF the DemOt rrcy at THEN
primary meetings, and Oblige his friends,
. TnE SOVEREIGN PEoPLE.
TIVE are authoized to announce the name Of DA-
vtp BRYrE, ESQ, as a candidate toC re- erection 70
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
NEAL EsTATN NGRNcYna-

w HtHAu NGENCYs1TU
VNHE subscriber il prepated 70 acl ne AGen, fnr
Il the sale, purchase and exchange Of Real Rs-
tate in this aud the adjoiaiag counties ) hRo, for
the renting, Of town property. Ie will adveR az
Tor ihosc Who desire Ii. reas6nAhl6 Charge
will bcynade where the object desired /, effected,
etpt for the coSih dr advettislas.a Ave bst o F.,
wishing to SELL, PURCHASE, ExuuAnaE or ngrr
Real Estate. Inny ind Il % their adsansAge A.
.sivema a cal. Chloe, lloon a,ba Count,
lCierk's, GEO, IA. pAhKRR
Ashland, Adsnsf 10, 1855 hla ISL
. aihltar5a Oh 90 s9inad oil ny snisel
~ Gia-B 1Iis asyN 1ssb ,l.lala
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
HAYES p KiYNrNGER

HAYES q KlNNINGER. lfqa
RE no"JreeH Mug and opcp,pg a splrHlir
~ s;och Of goole direel { ON New Yoft, S.,
which they Hre ptcr7tt5 N offet ~ prices A. re.-
saRa!ae ~ cap be purchased ia his, Or aNy. ether
conut! west Of tho N.egAepIcs. Gall aad jee-
'and g"nnl not hiit cfuY.i Vt You CONSIST p'dr vi @
interests am UAYES L. KlNNINCEE.
iiayesyl!e, August II, 1853. i3.f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

IT. We arc authorized to announce the name 0
JOSEPH MUSGRAVE, 'Esq., Of MOutgomery toNn.t
ship, as a candidate for the state Senate. subject 10
the regular nomination Of the Democracy Of Rchland
aud Ashland counties, ...p
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
b.. BOOTS AS rs D (!

G&1 WNHE. undersigned having resolved IN
REN hereafter go il on his own individual
' ~ h,,ok would say To- his rlendslhisihe has
ipurchn sed Of Ioha y, swineford his stock qnd
rented his Shop on Ma'n sreet, Opposite 1lgor'a
Saddiey Shop, where Ito wll bp prepared ta,do
as good and fine wotk agany estahli hmept IN tho
county can produce. " c. A.. HpMEs.
Ashland, August 8, 1859. rb Inf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
D1ErrrrSTRv
RESERVE YOUR TEETI II.

EwGA I'm. W, NJ. RUMRiLi., Surgeon
tISE IL and Mechanioai Dentist. Of
LIZ 'dOe, on Main street, directly east of
tho Franklin House, in the Brick bdllding, up
stairs, where everything in the line Of Dentistry
will be done according 10 the latest and best style,
and of the hest material. Satisfaction g!yeniR
ali cases, and charges reasonable. 60 LNd,' :
Gun be waited upon atthelf residence, ,f reontod
or any OF the above WORK. july 20, i9aS --a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
..Tte Oross and the crescent.
yIloIp sIFrOm The New York Herald.

" H' 49, H ~
Each mail which arrives from Europe
brings us Intelligence whichlrenders The
Russo Turkish question still more complex
and lie result, Of war or peace a matter o.
as difficult vafciha,ion as il was when
Prince Menschikof's ulimatutn was frsI
refused by the Porte. O The news by .he
America. such as it has been ,elegrsphed
to us from Halifax, promises, at last, a
speedy solution to The problem which has
SO long occupied, with so little effect, the
brains Of the diplomats, piilicians and
journalists of both hemisphercs for
America, too, hns had much ialerestin The
question. We now learn that the terms
submitted 10 the Gar by the four Euro
pean powers-Epgland, France, Austria
and P~russia--must have been either &c.
cepled or declined about a week since
that is, by the 9Th or 10Th Of August and
that, in the event of the Emperor Nicho-
las declining 10 ABIDE by them, or giving
TO tie demand an e~vasive answer, the aeets
of England and France were then 10 com-
mence active hostile operations. 50 stood
the matter when our last dispatcher left
England; and probably by this time, the
question of peace or war has been def
nitely resolved. III" a' .HaH .I'
If it should happen that The latter has
been the alternative decided on, then il
becomes of some importance that the ciii
zess of the United States should under
stand the question al issue, and be able tt
form o just estimate Of the merits oil ellhe.
side. r.l l,.I7 'l.5..i .s.
ai The Emperor Nicholns Oslensibly hasei
his warlike movements on the grounds o
protecting his co,reiigiOniareS of thu
Greek Church, from the intolerance of lh'
Turk; or, in other words, he masks hi
ambitious and despotic schemes of extend
ed dominion, to which the humiliation O
the Ottoman empire is the first step, unde
the precious pretence of regard for III
interests of the Christian religion Wha
the Russian. Greek specimen Of that reliG
ion is, the article extracted from the Patri
will probably give our readers a prelt
accurate idea. As TO the cry oil religion
persecution, which has been attempted I
be got up against the Mahomelans, ther
has not been of late years the lalniei
, shadow Of an excuse for it. Abdul MedJl
: is not
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

re- Y. n, The hiebts: aiiftA P-fce u fsc
.bcsf qnality Of Bn.tt, sanI'-lm' irp ai
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

-.I--LL -, u. ~ -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
Schools.

SPRING HILL ACADEMY, ROBESoN
THE Trustees of this Institution have III. ~ Co.
L nouncing to the public, that they have psasne
vices of Mr.. NJ. Curre, principal whose oSured the
an Instructor and discpnarian warrents them S bO,
instruction. 'e and thoran"31
Mr.. Currie is professional Teacher of seve,., 81
cessful experience the last four of which has ba years m
S. G., first teacher of private Classical S Cheras
forwards Principal of Cheraw Academy and AZ
pared boys for the South Carolina College amy
sity of North Carolina. " u 'he UnTas
The location is perfectly healthy, within five
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road at "a nes Of thu
midst of intelligent, moral and religious vi. D9f, b
entirely removed from all influences that
and morals of students in towns and villages 81 tne health
determined to make every exertion to The TINS
weHbeing of the students committed to their ca The
Good board in families in the immediate v;o;.,
Academy, be obtained at So and 81 per Of la
Rates of Tuition per Session of Fire NIL
Elementary English Branches. ......... HS!
English Grammer. Arithmatic Geography and Histo,r
Languages, Mathematics and Natural Science gig
on Monday the 18th of July. inst. VI students
Further particulars be obtained by add<
Principal either of the Trustees, Leesyila Dug tie
county, N. G J. c. LEE, IO0ssp
JOHNSON FLOYn -,
BRIGHT WILLIAMS !
S. SEALY,
F. B. FLOYD, :
| July 22d, 1858
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05

TULY Sth.-Received this day the following cheap Publ
- cations: Flirtatons in America High Life in NH
York This Novel is of the most intelligent and inter
the Mysteries Of the Court Of Henry the Eighth BY Rg
nodsprned from the advanced sheets purchased from
author in London. Vivian Grey, by DIsraeli-3 volumes
don is the best work he has ever produced The Two Mr.
chants Solvent and Insolvent, by T. S. Arthur Philip
in search of Wife Father Clement, true and touching
story, by Grace Kennedy, delightful volume. The a
South West by Emmerson Bennett. Illustrated Edition
The Life and Adventures of Arthur Spring the Nurd
of Mrs Ellen Lynch and Mrs. Honora Shaw, with fa
and Conviction. Lorentes History of the lnquiaion
SPAIN from the time of its establishment to the fe
chieves of the Supreme Council and those of Sao0
nate Tribunals of the Holy office The author was dls
gushed Papst, and tells tale of truthful horror As, y
London Edition of Boswes Life of Dr. Johnson iusta
Dixon and Kerrs Ornamental and Domestic Poultry bO
Pierre, the Antiquities, by Melville For sale ~ cr
| July 15 1858 L. ii. PIEhOh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
Commodore strlngham and the sultan.

The New York Herald has the following from its
London Correspondent:-It will doubtless interest
your readers to know that Commodore Stringham in
command of the American squadron in the Medter-
ranean, and the officers of his staff, had interview
with the Sultan the 5th, at the Palace of Chera-
gan, accompanied by Mr.. Brown, charge d'affares of
the United States. The gallant Commodore addressed
the Sultan as follows -
SIRE Il deem myself particularly happy in hav-
ing the honor of being received by sovereign whose
nobility of character and liberal and enlightened views
have rendered his ilustrous in the New well
as the Old World. The continual efforts made by
your Majesty for the advancement of your Emp ire,
to assure the happiness and prosperity of your peo-
pie, have gained the sympahies and admiration of the
whole world Your Ma esty has obtained in no other
country in more eminent degree the respect of the
government and the best wishes of the people than
in the United States of America and beg your Ma
lesty TO believe that express the sentiments of the
President and of the American people. when offer
the respectful assurances of their profound sympa-
thies for all that relates 10 the personal happiness OF
your Majesty, the prosperity, and independence OF
your wise and loyal government. beg OF your Ma
jesty 10 allow to present the officers of my staff.
The Sultan made most gracious rep ". He ex-
pressed his qualification behoding the Commodore
at Conslaninope, and the satisfaction he felt at be-
holding strengthened every day the relations of friend
ship which exist between the Sublime Porte and the
government of the United States. His Majesty beg
ged Commodore Strngham to present his gratulations
TO the President, General Pierce, his elevation
TO the Presidency.
Reschid Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Now
reddin Bey, Dragamah of the Sultan, and KiamiI Bay
Tndroducer of Ambassadors present at the au
dience.
The Commodore left the evening to join Iii
squadron in the PiTaus.
Rahmound Pacha, Minister OF Marine, paid vsi
the day to Commodore Stringham on board tt,
Cumberland, where he received with all the hon
due to his rank. A salute of nineteen guns wa
given by the Cumberland and returned by the Tur
klsh vessels on the station.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
North Carolina Railroads, etc.

friend has called our attention to an erroneous
statement going tie rounds of the papers, in which
the miles of Railroad in operation IN North Carroll
ma are put down at $780, instead of least 400. The
Wilmington & Raleigh, 1872 miles, the Raleigh &
CASTOR "a miles, and the portion of the Wilmington
& Manchester lying within the State, over 6O miles
being of themselves, over 300 miles IN operation.
Besides these there are the roads connecting Cas-
ton with Weldon, and with the junction on the Pc
tersburg Road-amounting to about 30 miles-and
the portions of the Portsmouth & Roanoke, the Pc
tersburg & Roanoke, and the Charlotte & South
Carolina which are within borders, fully bring
ing up the miles of road in operation within our
State to the figure we have named The number OF
miles in course Of construction, proposed 10 be
made, also exceed the 500 miles given-220 miles
of the Central far advanced 10 completion, and of
which, between fifty and sixty will be finished by
April next-the laying of the iron having been COM
menced-its proposed extension East to Beaufort
and West to the Tennessee line, the surveys fol
which were authorized by the last legislature which
will considerably exceed three hundred miles; and
the Fayetteville and Western Ralroad-for which
the stock is all taken-and which, with its branch
es or extensions, will certainly go over SO miles
making, in oil, much nearer 700 than 500 miles
When these facts are taken in consideration with
the large amount of plank roads made and being
made it will be seen that North Carolina is far from
being so backward in the race of improvement as il
generally supposed. The single town of Fayette
vile has more miles of plank road connecting with
her than almost any other State in the Union cor
boast
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
July 2S-Steamer Henrietta Rothwe from Fayetteville,
to Vessel & Eilers. . -,
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman, from Fayetteville
to E. J. Lutterloh. -
u S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Burns, from Charles
ton, with 90 passengers. 49,
29-U S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates from Charles
ton, with So passengers - ~
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to l. Z.
Worth with two boats in tow.
30Steamer Evergreen, Watson, from Fayetteville 70
H. McRary. -,
S Mail Steamer Gladiator, Sterett, from Charleston,
with 60 passengers.
CLEARED.
July 2-U S. NJ Steamer Gladiator, Sterett, for Charles
ton with 80 passengers.
gu S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Burns for Charles
ton with 80 passengers.
July 29-Steamer Southerner, -- for Fayetteville, by
w. H. McRary. -
Steamer Fanny Lutteoh Stedman for Fayetteville, by
E. J. Lutterleh =
3O-Br. Brig Susanna, Williams, for Liverpool, by J.
D. McRae Co.. with 81 puncheons and $50 bbls turpentne
Norwegian Brig Virgo, Meide for Hull eng by j.
Fanner bbs spirits turpsntine, 400 do rosln, j.
900 do. turpentine. ~, ,
Steamer Chatham Evans for Fayetteville by c. Worth
u S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, for Charleston
with IS passengers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05

FAYETTEVILLE, July 2s-Bacon, 9t@lo; Beeswax
2@25 1o@ Laguir1 a1gG P,m st. 1919 p@
co. Fair, 1o@lO1 Feathers s5@s7 Floursrperfne, Is
90 co. Fine 60@q co. seratehed 1890 90 Corn 100
7@s, Green, 800 Lard 10@ll; Molasses-Cuba, 25@26,
New Orleans $1,000 Salt-Livp, (sack,) 5o@l 60 Al
q WIS., {Dg sSgs 00@00 F"Asssd 00@o 90 ALLOW" 1885,
arrive freight takes the best quality
terday IL H. load of very good from the upper
part Richmond brought 4c No other change worthy
of notice.
WASHINGTON, IN. C,) July 26-Naval stores-sales
of Turpentne continue to be made at about last weeks
prices at 81 so to 81 S5recepts very light particularly
articles we any transactions. Grain-In
Corn change since last about equal to re-
sold at soo for red and 81 for white y bushel of 60 s
NEW YORK, July 27.-Nava stores-(for three previ-
Gus days note further bbs North County
Turpentne, at$s 62a y 2sO b. for Washington and New,
Berne, leaving very little prime Soft in market; 1000
Spirits Turpentne about half arrive, at Az cash. and
49, 45a and 46 cents g. and principally at A. cash.
lots wanted made at 49, cash
700 Wilmington Common Rosn 81 S. delivered 200 Tar
So 5O@$4 so $50 ID. White Rosin sells freely about all
shown having been disposed Of and the lots have not
berths
Rce-About 400 tcs have been sold since last at So
1904 50, cash.
LIVERPOOL, July 16-Cotton has been unchanged du-
ring the week The demand has been fair and freely met
bring very full prices Sales the week. 5000 bales of
which took 1000 and spectators 1000 bales
The quotations show slight in better grades
Fair Orleans s. @ I'd; midding 5td fair upland Sgd mid
ding Cd.
Breadstufs-The weather having become stormy, the
market for breadufs had become firm Flour and Indian
Corn brought full last week and Wheat had advan
ced Id 20 lbs Canal Flour 26s Sd 27s. Baltimore
and Philadelphia 27s. 27s. cd. White Wheat Is Sd @5s
Id red and mixed Is. Sd @7s 3d. white and yellow Corn
3@2s The future condition of the market depends entire
ly on the weather
Beef was quiet and unchanged Pork steady Bacon qu
et but firm Some samples commanded Is. advance Should
/ a
can, brought Ats. 6d@50s. 3D. Middling 40@45s Larc
dull and unchanged.
Bark in demand at S. Sd @Ss I'D. Rosin stea
dy sales of 200 bbls at 4s Cd for and us fo
fine Turpentine was lower sales of 300 bb at los. Cd
| Spirits nominal, at 4S@49s.
! Rice had improved in value and demand Sales of 25(
casks Carolina at 25s Sugar quiet. Coffee dull. Te'
firm, except for Congous
HAVRE, July l3.-Cotton has been active. Sale
of the week $4,000 bales Stock 100000 bales. Sales to
day 500 bales.
PARIS BOURsE, July l5.-The s's closed at 76f. eoc.
| 4a's 10If. 90c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
LIEUT.. MAURY'S REPLY.


WASHINGTON, July IA, '53. I
Gentlemen Il have the pleasure to receive the
gifts borne and presented by Capt. Morgan, in the
name of merchants, underwriters ship-masters, and
others, engaged in foreign trade
am at loss for expression, and hope, therefore,
gentlemen of the committee, you will do the ia
vor to convey, in suitable terms, my acknowledge
ments for this handsome present
In making known the considerations which NOV
ed the donors so to distinguish me with honor and
lavishng kindness, you have been pleased in your
letter 10 speak of me and my labors in very high
terms and when recollect the men by whom and
in whose names these things are said perceive in
your words something that is more precious than
silver or gold There is virtue gentlemen, in the
'wel done" of such men. The merchants under
writers, ship-ma.ters and others for whom you
speak are the men by the aid of whose enterprise
energy, and skill New York has become the com.
mercial emporium of the continent and the mercan.
tile marine of our country the admiration of the
world
The appreciation, therefore, of such men concern
ing the value of my labors, and as to which they
the best of judges. not only cheers and encour
ages me to renewed efforts, but it strengthens my
hands for good. thank you, gentlemen, for this
| help; thank you for me and mine thank you
in the name of my brother officers and co-laborer
in this work of catechising the and the air fol-
information that is useful to man. We feel tina
you have enlarged for us the privilege of doing
! good
If an important result has been elected now anc
then it is to their patient, persevering toilsome Ia
Dor that am indebted for it. They do the work
while like the priest of old, with his oracle mere
y stand between the public and them to give form
and expression to the truths they elicit.
Reciprocating your kind wishes for health ant
happiness, have the honor, gentlemen, to be
Your very much obliged friend and servant,
7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-05
Later from Buenos Ayres--The City


SALEM, July 26.-Montevideo dates to the 4th of
June have been received here. Also same dates
from Buenos Ayres. The city was still besieged,
and guerilla contests of daily occurrence
Many have been wounded killed, particularly
among the outsiders.
The National Congress at Santa Fe had adopted
a constitution for the confederated provinces, in
most respects like that of the United States 1t had
been accepted by Urquza, but it was not probable
that the authorities of Buenos Ayres would accept
it, while Urquiza, with army and feet, surround
ed the city.
The time allowed vessels in the port of Buenos
Ayres to load, had been extended IL days.
In naval brush on the Goth of May, DR.. Con
sales, esimable young citizen of Buenos Ayres
was killed.
All articles from the United States were in brisk
demand. Flour had advanced to $40 S12 So
Hides eagerly purchased at advanced prices
Wool coming in purchased on English account
at high prices. Lumber was scarce and in demand