davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

THE CHOLERA IN New ORLEANs.-The papers.
of New Orleans are endeavoring to make it mp
pear that the present visitation of cholera under
which they are suffering is not an unusual occur
renee, and consequently, furnishes no cause for
alarm. The Delta says that ever since the prev
every year, at this period, more or less cases of
Asiatic cholera in the city. Last year there
the year before there were one hundred and forty
cases There have been fewer this year than du-
ring either of the two preceding years"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

AUsrRALrA.-The decided symptoms of op.
position to the ruling authorities in Australia
seem to have brought them to their senses. The
council recently gave way to the demand of the
diggers, fixing ten shilngs as the price Of Ii.
cense. They did not do so, however, till the
meeting numbered several thousands Of armed
men, who seemed determined to carry out their
views BY force.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04


CoNGREss.-Thus far we find but little in the
proceedings at Washington that would be of
particular interest to our readers As is to be
expected, there have yet been no enactments of
great Importance But the members are aware
of their duty and will we are con6dent accomplish
every thing which the public good Demands
Numerous notices have been given of bills grant
ing lands for Railroad purposes, and it is tho't
that liberal grants will be made during the ses-
sion.
SIN the Senate on the Goth ult. Senator Stuart
gave notice of his intention to ask leave to bring in
bill granting to the State of Michigan the right of
way and portion of the public lands to aid in the
construction of the Oakland and Ottawa railroad
with branches from Corunna and Grand Rapids to
Mackinaw Straits, and from thence to the Montre-
al River"
In the House on the 22d ult Mr. Clark. in pur-
suance of previous notice. introduced the following
bill which was read first and second time by its
title, and referred to the Committee on Public
Lands:
A bill granting the right Of way to the State of
Michigan, and portion of the public lands, to aid
in the construction of the Oakland and Ottawa
Railroad, and branches in said State
Mr. Clark also, in pursuance of previous notice.
introduced the following bill; which was read
first and second time by its title, and referred to
the Committee on Commerce:
A bill making appropriations for the improve
ment of certain harbors.'"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

A person was recently arrested in New York,
who, upon examination, stated that he was II
member of a band of desperadocs, organized for
purposes of highway robbery and other crimes,
not excepting murder if necessary. The party
were bound by an oath taken on The Bible, to kill
any one of their number who should divu1ge
their plans, &c. Five of the rascas have been
arrested.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. A. 1856
Donation Visit.

The friends of Rev. II LUCAS wilLmake Donr
tion Visit, for his benefit, at the house Of Mr..
GEORGE G. LOWELL, at Mill Point, on Thursday
evening, January 10Th 1854, at 6 o'clock. A gen.
eral attendance is requested and will no doubt be
given. BY order Of the Committee.
Mill Point Dec 81 1853.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

J ALBANY BREwERIEs.-The Knickerbocker says;
the breweries Of Albany turn out more ale than
those of any other city in America. There are
nine breweries, the products of which the pres
ent year have been $4,000 barrels Of ale valned
at over $l,ooo0oO. 100000 pounds of hops
were used, and 700 men, 2lahorses, and 500
carts and wheel barrows were EMPLOYED.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04
Christmas supper.

The benevolent promptings of nature will in
some form or other seek channels for develop
ment.
The movers in the benefcent plan of swelling
the funds necessary to erect and complete n
Church Edfce in this village, by means Of a
CHRISTMAS SUPPER, might have supposed that
the selection of Wednesday eve was period
sufficiently distant from the Christmas Anniver-
sary to shield them from publicity in their chosen
object. But the fair projectors must be met
now, if not before, with one startling defect in
their social tactics and that is, that in their ex-
iensive invitations no embargo was laid upon
the thoughts of their guests consequently full
liberty is assigned those of participant, even
to appear in the "Tmes," save at the expense
of CALCULATIONS of wonderful surprise.
The juggling of sleigh bells, on the evening of
the 2Sth,. was the general announcement
greeting every ear, that the hour had arrived for
all to repair to the residence of Mrs. THRoop
1t would be wild TO attempt to divine the
thoughts coursing the minds of the various
groups that successfully found their Judgment
there. But sufficient TO- say that hearts quailing
at the thought of meeting holder ones, in
gathering so general; in such n critical sea of
eyes; lost all hesitancy OF the opening door,
as they bounded in to enjoy an equality with
the best of EN-
1t is no exaggeration 10 say that the sight
within transcribed the expectations of every
beholder. The current of guests passing from
one department to another, with the drawing
room crowded with its living mass, was the
surest indication that all were absorbed in sight
seeing. The Christmas Tree, whose symmet-
rcai proportions was the admiration of many,
formed the nucleus Of attraction. Placed in the
center of the room, in messy bed, its straight
body rose but short distance ere it broke out
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04


ERIE AFFAIRs-Our latest news from Erie
is dated Dec. 9th. AT that time the mob spirit
still run riot and the unprincipled rabble were
carrying on their high handed operations with
the greatest vigor
On that day one citizen was killed by shot
from revolver in the hands of conductor and
another was severely wounded. Judging by des-
patches received from Erie the shooting was rash
and reprehensible. But such conflicting ac-
counts are given that it is impossible now to ar.
rive at the correct particulars.
The narrow, selfish conduct Of the Ercans,
in attempting to continue an unnecessary bur-
den upon general business interests, for their
own emolument alone, by breaking up great
public thoroughfare, obstructing travel, delaying
the mails, and preventing the transportation of
property,is regarded with just feelings of indig-
nation throughout the country. Spirited meet
ings have been held at Buffalo, Chicago and 9th
er places, and the proceedings at Erie condemn
ed in the strongest terms.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

ma which he saw in print, was for the year l3,
than 36l 100000. He is confident that the pres
ent population cannot be less than 400, 0eO, 900.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

. A country paper says the best sewing ma
chine" in the world, is one about seventeen wears.
old, that wears.ga'er boots. aud pocket to pu.
her wages in.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04


WAR NEws.-The Pacific arrived at New
York on the 26th ut., with thrilling intelligence
from the East. Anaval engagement, one of the
most desperate and terrible Of modern times,
had been fought with tremendous loss to the
Russian, and complete disaster to the Turkish
feet. More full particulars will be found in an.
other column. The brave Turks fight in just
cause against fearful foe, and this lamentable
defeat is enough TO call forth in their behalf, to
its fullest extent, the sympathy of every liberal
and enlightened nation. Peace prospects have
been at no time more remote than now. The
Gar, confident of his power, will recede from
none of his demands, and the Turks, aided prob.
ably by the great powers of western Europe,
will struggle to maintain the full limits Of their
present territorial dominion. A general Euro
pean war is considered inevitable.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04

Two MEN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN Drown
ED.-On Sunday, the 18th ut., two men, whose
names we have not learned, one an Englishman,
the other a Frenchman, left White River in a
yawl boat bound for Pentwater. They new
er reached their intended destination, but when
last seen were being driven far out into the lake.
The boat, capsized, and some of its contents,
have since foated ashore at White River.
The year 1853 has been marked with disas-
tiers of a similar character in our neighborhood.
We have noticed the occurrence of at least six
accidents during the year that have been attend
ed with fatal results from drowning. On these
several occasions IL human lives have been lost,
six from small sail vessels, and all within n
reach of sixty miles along the coast
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-01-04
That Mail Route Again.

We have on several occasions before this
urged the necessity of having mail facilities ex-
tended from this place northward, SO as to ac-
commodate the rapidly growing population Of
the neghboring counties, on the lake shore, in
that direction. We are gratifed to find that the
people are now awake to The matter, and trust
that we shall be able, within few months at
least, to announce some satisfactory results.
Recently petition with numerous signatures
was forwarded to the P. o. Department praying
for the establishment of mail route and sever
al post offices between our village and Manistee.
Such route as is prayed for, we understand has
been established and advertised heretofore. As
near as We can learn but one offer to perform
the required service was made, and that on terms
so high that the Department did not see fit to
accept. A late communication from the con-
tract Office, which has come to our notice, states
that the same route will be embraced in the next
general advertisement of the mail service in
Michigan, to go into operation on the first day
of July next.
We think this bit Of information will sufi-
GENTLY advise those interested of the proper
course to be pursued for the future, and that it
will lead to the adoption Of measures that will
prevent the thing from falling through in
like manner second time. The service to he
performed will be arduous, and should be liber.
ally recompensed. But we think there are per-
sons along the route willing TO contract on such
terms as would be accepted, especially if the
Department is fully advised, as wo think it will
be, Of the Importance of the route and the ne
cessity that exists for maintaining service there
on. At all events it should be seen that con-
tract to perform the service is made, even if it
should become necessary to make up portion
of the compensation by voluntary contribu.
ton from individuals. A messenger, paid by
private subscription. is now performing on the
route an amount of service nearly or quite equal
to that called for in the petition to which we
alluded, and will continue to do so until the sea-
son of navigation commences. lfan expense
of sufficient magnitude to keep up service of
this kind during the winter months must be an
nually sustained, it could certainly be laid out
to better advantage if made instrumental in sc.
curing regular mail facilitiesat all seasons of the
year. But if the right individuals will take a
real interest in the matter, at the outset, and
throw in the most favorable bids within their
power, as much as semi-mon,hly mail WILL we
doubt not, be established and maintained with.
out any other dependence on private enterprise
1t is only necessary to get the thing started. 1t
would, thenceforth, be sustained and its impor.
lance be fully demonstrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

Arr ~ L,eroo Jolly G shir, Jo.h Br4d-c Bo,s~a shan hs
Gr,y colombo Harm. aud Nof bern Empire Croc<er oreans
AZ a. Fa. o.h , Jaiy >, btsk Chose Chase Msts4t,.
July eart sA pper "in'a'-" VaTf'n
18Th chi. A. names, " 4. uht
C.ulmu Grsv. f0lk .1r. CISCO. Collins Po~-it"t sd
sd barks P.une. Csrtr. toves; Am -u. bAs' 'Of'oa
sclr G. u Nou.gue simpson baltimore, y DO snip Atit. BJ
fellow Flo' 81 Mutus; ,hiou lennf snses and y s-s
Mstanlas 2Hh HEv.'ta MORE Por land. +.'i 81
Alfred TltyeG. bayana, I'd brig J. Coheo York sers
Moreno I'D. bafss jonn Carver , oui tsnue' carver
Sid lsd tsiss X,nvphoa. Mhoncy ssfna ls Crsras 2sh
Roauer, Nckels Boston, Cohen, York. feIind Fairy,
r. a. Carierss July p chip s p. Hale Crovther ; %
big Patrick ~ Thomss
sA -4r bigs " Giyeg CLIFFORD, SewYork; &tA, Nancy r.
HesesD. n, ssuu, P0ulsud
Ar a, sssaa Gisndc chin Ranger Foss R'vsna brs c'-s
Han Pnfhsm. MatanTRs
sd f Ci,nlescs a,h brig, A Tailor Smith, Ne~Yos, g.
A. d. 81 MI bark Jane, Coos ooa ior Boston alga r.
" polge fdrud for DO day; big ScPtuue Pe--s o 10
san. Maine. Jordan. dis
> e., New York, - sail about @5th biz tAuIA
Elliot PoGIet d for SeN-f Olk. waiiLg cargo.
81 pcou th irsf-, chr Nayaret bough. Boston ka
bne Il Glover Oglrr. P7and haShtet, Hof-o1o Boz -
30 Arta N,rb,ck, laiay taecs Jane, GUpi, Portland
schs STOW johnson Bac port; BUrstts Ba's, Boston
30 Ann and Marweoa soot8 B.toui jane, Csrield
Stltu; dOratlO, htmptOn, Montreal 2ilh, Caroline, Inoms
Cd A. do ooh bg panola Wo Philadelphia schrs Promoter
htro Boston, Hester L. Blanc. aid Bcsey Bridge, Dour1fs
tu Rsyeg. Downs Bangor Adeade Jameson Perr0ke' Elhs
Fu.li Portsmouth-s, trgs H. W.Ah0ucure tuis and sag
rafa.f Boston, Eucs Cioby Salem; sctn haueon, Les
LsrI do. Eliza Drnhar. B0n,d bgs Hsnry. Lavschef
Stir ius Clipper NJ LL; Laier, Leyache; LsTre L. Blanc,
MaTiso Hanss, and Re idy Rhlno Nbqpc d. senrf
Hssou, Staples Phis6erhiai Trident Pierce. 'cw io!k
ha Deoby Mar,snt Bpue1 AMI scotia, deror hoftor
.oh Lr Aa.shs nlch C7clrd FIl Rive Ie.a ''i 'mrpee
dining b wee hif chGlL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

PA, rrro.nfe U,a s,, Gsaoi Is a. marble AID 81 r- 70
ord.r its.bseo 20 q i'm. otrrliai. go
-. Nh, riorsdikr Rurd.rt for Scva7-fp7ft cal
sst s.r..a Css.i4J. Passport d., '1or' a.@ Ai g. h
a. 1r-.. CHS is '-n-trr rrd '-'h 20 jei F-r-
s,.. T... 8 Poe. ~r o. rD. no t'r t1.i11
s,ir u, Or ArdsI,o1. % oeoss, y b. 10 O. '.a . A'
. s1-Hl..t
s,h- A. . Cray po-'ii-d g. ''o.e ....- p q.
s.r r-.., 70 81. ~ als.E n = = c', 49, Sd D. Do
u Well.
go i' So az tcoke y & .sDFlcs % Deu.l 60.
sbt Ahtot Iav.euee Allen Boston d. nass 20 Dayton Z"
Sprafuf. -. -.-s, J.. 81. ...-..-
S~lr John Frazer HAthavay Wsrehan Is n'' 70 r'eE
49, ~1ls-r uisr % i IS 4 10 q Co.
Sloop scksone R-yno'ds Provdt no"
oop " n Ra~su. fail,t 4. frfsdenc-
SO q Gsu Ko-,utS. Coiirs Honfnut Pc Iesf0u
sio.r -. sker Fof-And Ronioe' fsr HrEhaven.
sAIF Stcrn,irs Jsu.s kdscr for Chs-sar Eoslo.Ss,
Nris r Wetcr Orleans. hak C1-r0sss r ssI-as
r,rha . Isne s. John n. Nhoron BolA.re 40 o'a
BELOW-shn A. elmo Bosfonl Glasgow - 70 osni~s
Uror Ju!y rss..d siD McluN Ws.ilgor ~ New fo-k,
eerirr r bv : laf a. g. Ion 81 % " 18Th s y p. a.
a.: " Old Hck0ry Of Boston fo1 s. John =
Gr LoudoE Ssip Marcia {. DAY I'm. Hsvre-
WINn-Duns the day. n w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

sup UNto. ,of Bat Penu"n hence or Bic iar- --p'ed,
in l,l bic dispatch Walter K Jones Es dated Pc.n
20 have sshors - Nhte or-d sno lld -
fod
~Htp AMaAssapRrss Psutr,Srh. from Ar11rd 't So lh.
went Bier Island night 20; 5tl na mat became
to.l Ices together viii h'r CARO- ~ wheat
SHtp FoERFsrER. witch driven rs'0re - N0fc some
tree moutts stree. .gd purchased ty Mr's strn
Homes ct Pn,Iccown. has been st Of srd now ie ta9
ei,ti In Provfcefoen The silly in good condition aud %
protally be rIsfed ~ her present owners. Messr ~ Is
ID, hind Jufcosed got OF bv tLem Gter eng s1s
ooud ~ hers TIE hr te brs los uow an oYhge te
Africa and then the schr Leo 10" a. ~ wharf
RlEy QufNSTFAUG jenkins before reported missing vas az
vessel o. bull Boadoiuhsn Me, IN 1911 o~urt o.
the others ard aurd A. about @l-'c 7' was 'a
% will ro'f,u and 81 hoGld % Naitea I >aTGu
ush via hArlssi1u. WHERE she Tut Ia d'srn1s 4
Ia Rr s.R4H ELLEN A. aHiis from Liverpool -epors hay
ine teen 'he i5h rlt 10 thick ~ ri sea-
Robert Bruce had auche bu.warts and mas
isdBg csrrei away nsu,a s Sc. The T. B. s-ftt0. coz
siderable damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03
From Oar Correspondent !

PHILADELPHIA August 49, 'r'rcf-ShiFs R 15-e },lks
Casn; Crh Baker also; bark Oss Ryder Bosu t- 1s's
ISr ss.rAfn Go.or,; s~bl- rerr Bel Boston. , GNss
Gts Nv B-df,I6. Ocd so~ RosebfuoA Pravdeic'' Amer
car Belle B-uvn Boston: Hczr0H NewuAu, Nlwb wort a.
Sirhrls Fish, Rostol: Ns0E TI.-.e, 8o.ou A'rths
v righinz:on. WrshiiD .tou. Fan RIVER
Corro.-SieamrTs Gunn savannah ~ Fesae
Core .hp ". Patten Muo'e CIV Pu.. 01tt 80
T,yor Soulr Portland, briss Nehrhca I'D bnrzh sn;n'
Ioa parker Boston, schrs Council HoWe-. Gilucc-r dsss
Baltimore Wood Toy. Ory Son. None, Nasliuxcn q -
v.re smith Wsymonth; Nui Carroll. huchrs Nos'n' : Is
B.gey Rare Providence Eastern Gse fuTu-T. salem Lhsie'
Moore Inrrro Briispo-f Poc'se Noy@r, New li'Vt' N
nm nv Fng De- hv; soop Catherine Ann. Gfeeu. NsvWs;
.eb, 1ren Ben Boston; C. { Gibbs, Gibbs. Ne~ h-a oSi
SO sor.rs. Nsu Bedford. Odi Yellow Rssehrcos LTG1:
American Belle. Brown s.oa: Hctrr newman Ne"D1r'por-
n Sirho. Fisher Pos,ou X. o. " ion Igttg W ymo7h Ma
- Voo,sr Treadwsi Bostar Henry NAV May Basssr NsF
cage C-o~iey Newbuyrorfi or,sna Hutchinson sac =
Ns,bon p.r,hu k.us john Hcnrv George ~ tsrdrs, y
Lines Gordon Ae1sndis; Tonsh Pane Asciissr'r Ia 4
nosuipg Cornelius Haven SaTsh Sslses See7 Nu.wiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

-
,l nv b. crit au.mtt.d n f-r spFfi s1s- co. bs - C.
.2- ~ =. Oh oder OF The ga. p-f. "a
.hf sdysi Las taken Ii=c saic7 me- pn6 e ~ Ms -
Crn-t ere and ar .e az teb. O. Csnmou No. \
me- llt hide Lsgr sId much aGgfi o. puc-s -s1,I
better Srh ~ 10 ta ~ = T. 'r Sth clr1-y and = .
a r v Jim sfgn Del dr.,,--d fin- -ll sale. -
- T-rs sist f'l-'' Hl.h or @ ,n!s rack
aIt r-it r-a=i 81. Gig rc {. :. = - - and Can
riff. a-4rccfJ.. We Ql.-e ~ -.
Ta!peri..e sos. :. Rosa CON- NJ g. ..-.' 30 -
Calrfv...,} --ft 90 D, rs ......t ID y p , - 90
t. ..........P io 90 y So r1fr .-.i ga ia q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03
Arrived.

L. D. steamship herlasun Higgins B.es,a ~ SOUTHAMPTON
in 1.t. ntt --i fg {. 4. sand Jly - =. 81 NJ on
= % T,''s- essh tarog- hence July u r Liverpool; Jaly
- Jet q. -, F"s~ u hip AIran, Gsszgr oouuA
ue me T'sea srs .'ebss' Juy D. ut - - Ia ~
cl n-sG sns.f Sit b. bars tlauns1 bou4d ssrS
u fHpto b.. Olive tlllbars A. De- bel p.Ss
- p Bsct p krrnr
sop h.-.olst Bisb C,Io April ps..ed ape Horn Na7 p
ard ~ La 4j .. l sga1c Gordon Tabo Juiy - b..
- g. e. = suof Putnam prce
Sip ssla LsE, Liverpool June H. irds- fIg % 70
W y u So. rGss 70 1" T. + Tspscol- jay g. lat A.
l. Sc %, three larEe r@ber,s
slip MAY QUEEN III Bata - ned LIVERPOOL sdse and 81
iris LersA Co. jan > az q o. on H. pissed up Fss
49, b : IN Ct 80 % lor p ~ french bArs Gs,,.vs
s A-uela B1siasss iPrss Mes Rotterdam u a. Slde
Al % HryerL .ackep
Bark Grsy. (of Steml Lincoln Palermo
fIul Sc 20 hsnbcflsiu Robinson j. Co
Bah A kimbI io kocklsndl Porter Lsgho-n - de- marble
&c to = fsbreotr Jaly 90 lon 10 s. spoke cppsr
SIP sts.sat rrybsbly chip Wight Bedford a.
CIT Nh lat q ~ cn - -, p,d The brig dsnssed
ara water 2iih III lower srl
lsgge thir.
bsik May Annah of Tb0lnssoal Wade H1nbars &
I'D ~ Pas, - W. r Schmidt Co No ds,e 4, ssw
ti5ee large ceterFs; be. hsd deaths the rasa-e
bsik kr.st. Dram roul. Boston 3. o ms.reE
ns Asasu. n Lu;ks WircsoT Is D. pas'ss % ms.r
BIZ : a. Log foas LlE, Cuhs On de- sag. I'D pc3 4 Vs.,
Joy st 20 NJ Pc - 81 srg. f pr sp cr % ga-tsn f--a
NJ" oi-'r' f-r Liv'r-7al ~ c1t TIE p r r &c. bsd
T'-fs ad c'i--' fAe -i i-e Tsl.'sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03
E,asen River nsrhet Boats.
g,,tA. lot u Caf'ie sd For" i'yod4,s 2'<-Ht
800 =, Iu.iv, " To- IN. Nrv furs llAiy t1oll NJ

,sfa 4 ffir dsd rirrs fTnfAfr '-'<hit
49, =. =, Iu.iv, " To- Tn. Nrv- furt Ray t1plls
r.,, u.f,. ~ the strsm-r tafdoni 't''a .~l-.ss
~ B.. Won a Aus. =, sc i . - ~fif t'
", ~ .... So Itcsrf - IA Cow. 3. f.'l ..' =
:. ~ T.-.s -air Hlr . f' % 'ff. 49, =
- 4h-. .r-. o.. Hr't-- tV-rsrilr - l. -
f"' ..... ,I.r rs ls5 ias Beer. o. r.l, +. -tls- q
Iu-f .s- fsf t Lti.r 'F 49,
e. j. .tis. I..- . f--. -.r..ct, s--r.s
.f- cd. F-.nk. 1st. Ana ihe % ~irt .f cles
= vf IA s,r7,s Mich Cow y val alE ~ 80
Hars. q Fo.i. 90 i'ncks - ttA Rae. - .ubs
~ .v.a.s D. 36i bale Hay 81 do ss" @ eau u-''
-, ti.sf o. hssh h-als - bbs cider eo
80 ,;.o-r, Caruar u Suslashanna. rom Nt
o,t .fri,ed - La oct Wan Aagust potA -
~ CtTsrs - lsf ~ -
80 Limb SWINE Be- rsrea-s.s. 10 M'sn 10 -
nj do s. wiz bis EsEs as tus hatir A''a-.l
o. 81, rc. sgtr..ng g. ns o. bos RYE Our = bags
~, = ro Lc.sL.r bund.~s PsIr 20 5aes OF ooots
f.TlN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

p ----- A-..r.. l.. 4. L

WEONT~DAY. August ?, 1884.
kn.Ykf 0s s7 Bseyes had - - 'onsSs
4. min t.ti- CO.. 80 Ca.yrs iclril. and yeis 9d
A,EEsr BGI,-F4irs cwt. tSi hr-t qnsiity So .cond
aus, @7d%,t tba 4usiiy 80 Ordinary, b9G ~ ih'
cwt 81 -; TaoN +2!Gf9i Pes, 81 70 81 rai SflHs d.
n.
sfoRfswo.kirs Oxen, 80, %, tlo, ti' 81 $s@ eli
Co.'s ..p t2l. 81, o.. S.. So IS, stl si
50
1rs, s.a,. ~ @9j I. 80 ~. Slj, $ii ~ 81 % 80
sHEEF LAME jt5 - mArXet
ExJs. II. g -, ITO SO
g. LII Al q, - -, ri 81 ~, ~, 3 So
-RrF--ihfr n.rd. fat hog y t. 80. y 10.
bthARAs1he aiy M large for the aeaon The siienoiao- o.
iuye sas Lig been luics and large, aud ss's
ny 10 toh b4ye7 seller Tne rskst ed ts
isl NORTH m road Se.day Whole
Lu. ts have lucLaed suiicipa supply
BIZ. itou tomorrow tr Gilman If Nrldeth H.. mad
of about 800 me psr'asen By Mes
1sy Martin - prstpn. 81 P's no. mrde public 10 care
chung Hsi1hd t t- h,s and Low
II, Ral,os isd.d vib sheep Swim Fora. and fols
The weather st Intensely dy and d-sy bn. 50 iurrur
f..ii 70 t-tfr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-03

Co7roS j. held hfmJ ~ he demand y usd small lot q.
No QL.lc E.fk sold - which rate II wanted
Elumou Coal A. &c g bash Tue FLocE marie
quiet bst ie stock operate and the onY
salc ma o II en- consumption fr" - - az
; Li fsr bran d. sId fancy lots a. higher
The. g. 10 kgI FlcJH toss MEAL,
su,tr - aud tie latter - - - bbi The
tst B. TC.7ly supplied Ahest and wanted o. tJ
rsh low ScuL tuA lots - 750 bush for fair
or ,rrLf r hike HYE from = %
t6 Cosh hci yellow hsye been made
A good South 0,Tsscd a 80. g tgsh
4ld sf.'- 80 il D0.A llls. ID tu'a