davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

How few break through the stern bchcstz
Of business to ask themselves this simple
question! Simple, we said, and yet lraughl
with as mighty interest as eternity itself -
Every day We are winding the chains Of
destiny about us-every hour taking from
life some spice to embalm our memory-or
gall and vinegar to make bitter the recollect-
ion Of cur sriourn on earth.
For what arc you living, followers offash-
ion? The night wears away, the rout is
ended, the faded face turns languidIy from
the mirror, and the beating temples are pill
lowed on down-hUt where is the heart |!
Back in the heated room, ,hrobbing in the
glare of gas light. drinking in the wine of
the fattrrer. feas:ing on the empty froth of
vanity for the utter annlhi!ation Of all good
and virtuous deeds-tje earth of Heavens
sweetest blessings. Tossing the death dirge
of hope-not as the mother sings her cradle
song with busy hands. and the b,auty OF
maternity mantling before her face, but as
the ffiendless stranger walls the coronation
above the sleeper, whose eyes, before they
closed, were the only ones that ever smiled
on him.
Was it only to wear elegant garments
only to add acre to acre only to think
all the time of ourselves and our interests,
tina, God gave us being
For wha, are we living! Settle this all
important. question for yourself, before you
sleep. Clean from the reapers of the hour
at least one hour from every twenty.four,
Of which you can say, 81 gave it to my
neighbor and he blessed me-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01
Influence Of WomsW.

Senator Houston was once asked, at a
large party given by Mr.. Speaker Winthrop
why lie did not attend the usual places of
public amusement, as he had been accus-
toned to do. His reply was .his-let it be
read and be remembered by the mothers and
daughters Of America 6 make tia point"
said the honorable Senator, "never to visit
place where my lady, if she were with me
would be unwilling to go. know it would
give her pain, as Christian to attend to
such places, and will not go myself where
| could not take my wife" A member Of
Congress alluded to his own wife. and add
ed that there was a mutual understanding
between him and her, that they should each
follow the bent Of their own inclinations in
such matters. "That may do for you," re-
sponded Mr.. Houston, "but with me it is
different from what it is with many men.
My wife has been the making of me. She
took me when was "A victim of slavish APP
peti,es; she has redeemed and regenerated
me. and will not do that in her absence
which know would give her pain if she
were present." MIR. Houston is now MEM
Der of the Baptist church, and is native Of
Alabama.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01
4 wise Thought HAPPILY Illustrated.


The following passage occurs in an ar
;icle upon The Past and Present Mortal
i.y Of British Statesmen" in the North
British Review:
1--WE recently vcntured, at the close Of
some long conversations with retired
philosopher and statesman, who, for many
years, was the first minister of great Hing
dom, to ask him the following question:
lou have lived through some Of the
most interesting and troublous times Of mod
ern history; You have studied men contem-
platively, as well as acted with them and
governed them; you have long had the fate
Of your own country; and portion OF that
of Europe in your hands. Nha; feeling is
strongest in your mind, as you look back
and look forward-hope or dependency.
for your country and for the world-con-
tempt and disgust, or affection and esteem
for your fellow ment' His reply was, as
nearly as we can recall it, this: :" do not
feel that my experience of men has either
disposed me to think worse of them, or III
disposed me to serve them ; nor in spite OF
failures, which lament, of errors which
now see and acknowledge, and oil the pres
ent gloomy aspect of affairs. do de<Pair OF
the future. On the contrary. hope | see
glimpses of daylight; see elements OF res
cue see even now faint dawnings of
better day. The truth take to be this
The march Of Providence is so slow and
our desires are so impatient-the work OF
progress is so immense, and our means OF
aiding it so feebIe-the life of humanity Is
SO long and the life of individual men so
brief, that what we see is often only the ebb
of the advancing wave, and thus dlscour-
agement is our inevitable lot II is only his
tory that teaches US to hope"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01
Mas. PARr1Nerox, while reading an &C

Mas. PARrINeToN, while reading an ac-
count of railroad accident, was much sur
prised to learn that the locomotive had been
driven off the track by one of the switches.
Il shouldn't have thought" said she,
" that the great iron engine would mind such
a little thing as switch"
=" Yes, but you must remember. NAM
ma" said Ike gravely, " the locomotive
has tender behind"
"Oh, that, indeed" replied the old lady,
resumins her paper, swell, you needn't talk
about il my son; 60 on with your lesson"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

have read books enough, and observed
and conyersed with enough of eminent and
splendidly cultivated minds, too, in my
time; hut assure you have heard higher
sentiments from the lips Of poor. ,uneduca-
ted men and women, when exerting the
spirit of severe, yet gentle heroism, under
difficulties and affections, or speaking their
simple thoughts as to circumstance in she
lot of friends and neighbors. than eyer
met out Of the pages Of the Bible.
SIR Walter Scott
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

BY ALFRED TENSYsoN.
Half leas ue, hall a league,
Half league onward,
All in the valley Of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Into the valley Of Death
Rode the six hundred,
For up came an order which
Some one had bIundered,
Forward, the Light Brigade!"
take the guns Nolan said;
Into the valley Of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward. the Light Brigade ~
No man was there dIsmayed,
Not though the soldier knew
Some one had Numbered
Theirs not TO make reply,
Theirs MT to reason why,
Theirs but To do and de
Into the valley OF Death
Rode the SIX hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left Of them,
Cannon in front Of them
Volieved and Numbered;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth Of He'll
Rode the SIX hundred.
Flashed all their sahres bare,
Flashed all at once III air.
Sabrlng The gunners there,
Charging an army, while
All the world wondered
Plunged in the battery smoke,
With many desperate stroke
The Russian line they brnke
Then they rode back, but not
Not the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon 10 eft OF them,
Cannon behind them
VolIeyed and Numbered,
Stormed at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
Those that had fought so we'll
Came from the jaws OF Death,
Back from the mouth of He'll,
All tina, was left OF them,
Left of six hundred.
When can their glory fade 7
. the wild charge they made
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge ,hsy made,
Honor The Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred!
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

PHILosopHr.-Instead of saying things to
make people stare and wonder, say what
will withhold them hereafter from wonder
ing and staring. This is philosophy to
make remote things tangible.common things
extensively useful. useful things extensive
~ common, and to leave the least necessary
for the last ! have always suspicion Of
sonorous sentences.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

"SpEAEIEG or CHEESE, am reminded OF
little anecdote the stage-driver told me
yesterday. We were passing an old farm
house with an un,idy yard. and dilapidated
out-buildings. when he said:
"A Boston man got off a pretty cute
speech to the owner Of that place, t'oiher
day"
"What was i, !" ! asked.
"Why, he called at the house to buy a
cheese, but when ne came to look a, the lot
he concluded he didn', wan, EN-, they were
so full Of SHIPPERS So he made an ex-
cuse and was going away, when the farmer
said to him:
"Look here. Mister, how can get my
cheese down to Boston the cheapest p
The gentleman looked at the stuff mo-
ment and saw the maggots squirming, and
said
swell, don't know; let 'em he day
or two, and you can drree 'em right doaon'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

MISUNDERSTANDING and steam have
not only superseded horse power on land.
and wind on the water, hnt. as astonishing
a revolution, they have quickened the human
brain, until the ideas of the age are equally
more rapid than those of hall generation
ago, as the means of transmitng them from
brain to brain the world over In the day
of wooden ploughs the grea, danger was in
going too fas, and knowing too much; now
the difficulty is to go fast enough. The fear,
so groundless with our good old fathers,
that new inventions and enterprises were
dangerous to the welfare. virtue. and peace
of society, is completely extiEguished. -
Men have found ou. the essential secret of
prosperity and greatness-that all progress
is the work Of experience and the results
of experiments. in spite of the old stand
still philosophy, has sharpened them to go
on experimenting more and more, in all felis
paths and professions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-01

Mrs. MAXWELL loved foe clothes quite as
much % any ether woman of the nineteenth
century, aud this is saying great deal: but
then herhusb and was parsimonious. and tho
she loved nice things very much, she loved
money more--which, we take it, amounts
to nothing more or less than meanness.
Mr.. MAXWELL was farmer, and well off
in the world. The advent Of the railroad
into his native town had turned things top
sy-turvy In general, and the heads Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
MARRIED..
CONFEDERATION

COLBURN-NEWTON--In Chelsea, Mass, on Wednesday,
Nov d. by the Rev. Mr. Leonard mr GEO. COL3URN
ofLtomipster ~ Miss KATE l.. NEWTON Of Chslses
NJ HART-DECkER-At Port Richmond Staten Island, on
Weopesday, Nov. a. BY the Rev. J.me. 6rownse; MT.
THFOOJRE +. DE HART 70 Miss ELIZABETH j.
DFCKkR
CHAPMAN-ALLEN-At North Shepsuso, on Wednesday.
kov 4 BY tie Rev J. Coulter, a. CHAPMAN formerly Of
Canaan g. Y. to Mise +. j ALIEN Of North S1enanso
HOLHF s-BUZZELL-At St afford Vt, Tuesday evening
Nov s by the Rev +. b. Drake, ISAAC V. dOLME5 OF
kewYors ctS TO SARAH M, daughter Of John BuzLell
esq Of the former place.
ncRAE-BARRIsON--On Thursdsy, Nov. Is, at 81 Johns
chanel by the Rev. DR. Haight L. CLIFTON DCREA 20
FMILY g., daughter Of Valentine 7. Harrison esq, all OF
this city
TICHENOR-PALMER-Jn Genoa, Cayuga county N. Y, on
Nj noay Nov H. by tie Rev. Mr.. FrzLkln, Mr. WARREN
W. T(HENOR Of Peoria, Ill, to Miss ULlA, daughter Of
Allen Palmer, esq., of Genoa
ToWNLEY-JOHNsTON-O Thursdsy, Nov. Is, BY the
Rev Joseph Corey Of Nyack, Mr. JONATHAN TO WILEY
ofElzabethown to MIS- JANE w JOHNSTON Of this ;ity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
DIED.

BeOWNING-In Pine Plains Duchess county, ~ Y, on
Thursday Nov. IS, SAMUEL WEBB son of he Rev. W. q.
sno sussn Browning ssed year, 10 months days
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully invited
20 .t,ud the saturday. Nov. u, a. O'clock
sm the residence of lis mother, No % Morton street.,
in this city.
BELL On Monday, Nov II CATHERINE BELL, a. No ~
Coumbis street,, sged ~ ye.s r..
The remains nteued In the Cemetery OF the Eveeens
gFTTs-At Orange N. j., on Wednesday. Nov. IA, Mrs
FIlZABfTH BELTS. Teict Of the lac Thomas bets,
formerly Jsmc. Long leland In the 18Th year OF her age
Pc, r,ivss and fnCs invited 10 attend the funeral from
the Petbyten church, Neso~n Long Island, at il O'Clock
this (Frcsy) morning.
BIRD-On Thursday morning, Nov ID, at New hcchele
JOHN d. BIRD, sged Al years -
will be in wstog at NO 39i Fourth svenue 10 pro
cted 10 Greenw God Of train a. III his day.
BRANCH-In WILLIAMSBURG, on "Wednesday, Nov IL, aged
monhs and IA days LILLE E., daughter Of william and
Hannah Branch. =, =,
The funeral will take place this day At p m from No. 81
Sou b Fourth street.
BRYANT-OD " edne s5ay, NV H. MANY BRYANT, aged -
years, OF consumption. -. g.,
TIE relatives and fsnds Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral her lats residence NO IO@ Co1n
bia street, Fridsy ct o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Disasters, DC.

BRfc DOLPHIN was lost on the reef Of Cayo Pedra soss
Eeys Ma zNilo the 5,h ot Angus, s7t TINS crow
saved aud ssktn Nanlsnlo no iune psrcn ara are
siven. THIS ioe gebce MY sched Havana sh n ne .nee
bR. ALBION, oil and Haruepool, abandoned ana
cre aksu CT bfore std boarded on benG Queesa
oy hrs c Harper " B0cksoo vho toos from her sons
ssi az rissios. he heI1 Was'u her bean endS.
RR sem FsEEroM which sailed from 81 JOh1 n. b. sbo1s
18Th Cg New York SEATED 70 have been os, near Mschas
about ist1. $1,000,
strcA on Cape Jeh gh Of ld u cOnd nd sold
n fully insured. but what office IL not s. ted
EMP SAMUEL BA1CLR Il POrsmsu h, H., before re-
poItso) SAFER, fa fro2sni a SAT- Tor .a'51 'pfu9s
lei nd loutoeed Al Fayl, no date gvso Ce"
saye1 ans carried % sal The nt anf SECOND mae. cams
pssengers Ia shp 3uihd. which eiVed A. ths
pOIt sasy. Capt Her ant cree wold take pssss Ia va
Pstc Vsp.o>T lac IF Phisde 0hl sbout four ysus DID,
which went ash9gs 90 Eo bland tho 1910 of May sG'
While the ssege from s.yauash i)f l3.mA,ton Dat ~
vsd rot ~ 10 Newport sDd -ophct, las been
puth1.ed By ca, John y. Merriam OF NeSpoo On piVss
ACCOUNT received New-Oeens from Hsyeas Of The los
Oct q on ths Coy CGmhtss" Csp Cummnss pro eete9 20
ksoytg procure sa1cc, eayDg Inc brig IA ch,Ts d 70
maze AID th Duna hl aosncs on the o. BE-
Nassau aiJrgsife AID sfef having ~
cetar tue aso, srppsa he vessel tJok oct s
DION siod part - her cafgO aud al the noy.4b7s
iscs then !s leo tep G. ftI Nth isi1chts s91
found he rig pundefed add dss'fsi he men e.aiD.
10 atyua- On -5t me ard cISo % u isy W
sid % D. Bile ase ~ order Of hs Dnei satet 'onnsts
Agent purchased by Mr. Rem. This pcrso' utss
su fDe Governor u hu7yfs and aerfth;Se "
10 tie wck ihe Z5, gth necessary IA % 11nlys
GRO &c. On he z0.h he interrupted And olgen -
Is heet # sclIs eRd Two 0ps an sscs q sessn
which arrived NssssU tfclOr pos
,esse sbd CARO- nakux OF pfecy N % csss
Tie -ps1lsh Government have senI ~. hsA oi Wal SS
them Il 9oUiD'e -, ,..,of
TIE Boston oUTER MAXINE 5TAltoS reports u Z f -
the VI Dg L4la twhcn sunk 81 Boston Lg1 "'~'
came e-ho-e 90 II I'll Light Of l<ti list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Arrived,

US MAJ, steamship Psehe Nye, Liverpool Nov; at $50
D. m pass .bd NOSE to Y. X. G. nns. Nov. T. at m 10
miles above Tu passed seam'hip Canada fro BO'tn
(Oc'. 24) for Liverpool.
Steamship jamestown Parrish Richmond Petersburg ana
Mort Nv. 10 uds-. and pa.s. udlum Pleasants
ship M.jsstc, (8f Walsh Pctlu de-. coal TO A. Leary
ship P,nck hny (pbt) HurbIt London and PoEismou.o
Oct IL Indse al pass 1853 TO 0Tnnel, MDturn y Co.
Ship usmin Advms DrummOnd, Liverpool 30 u.s.. nase
ard al pasS to TOpsco-t Co. - . - -
Ship Sea hymph (ciPper, Of New Bsdt'rdl HNdos Chm
CHI, f6 ds q T. W. Riley Had been on ihs coast
Il de- with n u. gales 49,
ship Robert L. LaIe Miner HAVE s ds mdse and $50 p,A
TO Lane West. -.
Ship Soutl smptcn Austin, Liverpool 20 d' mdse and SA
psss 10 Snow burgess.
Scbr John, Csbes Ropdout for Boston.
scbr T. II Miller new 1870 tunsl Miller, FarhAven balsn
TO master.
scbr Levi Rowe Avery Faiihsyen, bound 10 VI ghia-
Sloop PIONEER, Bsker, Providence.
Propeller Seneca Hodges Hartford
BFLOW-Bsk MaIiei, I'm. Bermudaj brig Red Warrior, Of
Brol fn Lisbon SO lie j. a. 1ach.do brig Mary LjxeI
bfis Marcus f Darienj and Portuguese brig Moho I'm Tar
rasona by pilot boat Phantom, No. H. Br shr Atanta In
HsnfsI-By plot-bOst WsshnstJn, No
WIND-At sunset. south End light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Passengers Arrived

Iahs L. 3 Mad ,,asssAo Pactfc, IRON Lise,pooI-D Jag
Browne e.er Of dsp,tcbesl and hdy, Palmer and dy,
Il Chaurcey, lady and ssyaat Mrs HodE"u, Mig refsr,
John uurE scy and Servants J. b. Stone D. p Smock,
MIs Tbs. Davis ,Dd Daughters X. l. ksnDedy .nd
lady W. r. Hodssou Miss WiLeu, Dr. {. y WurtEs Mis-
Mr., Rsnsome daughter and soni T. H. New e sdy,
child sno serv.n,; Nh Candy. H. Johnsons, L. Geners
laSy two children snd Col w w. seat'u 4,
White and lazy r. Aqueche r. Kuish, NILS W Nc Nel,
NJ Tobip Col MeKsye and lacy N.s MeDu, and .ryant,
E. w White Z ". Ro ir. NJ Saith. b JossPb, ., Yard,
J. Kendrick j. II. Mctsnry s-d lady, MIRA H.phed. Ms
Richsp Miss Lewis Mics Cnch, NJ Lewis }. Morris B.
Muller lsdy ard children; Ms Wetmore, A. =. Pei, ~
Abat, PHenou, Payne, Homer Srsn.ln; 90 Josn'
ston O. Muller Fredk Wendt A. Sehael eford III. b. Nc.
csol.y,r b. Menick, Leyes, Mt, JOs.ea B4iu thres
spd Mrs Marshall Mrs Col W B. Porter
j. n. Deming @ Gtoesbeck w huich,nsnn, Nh. M.hscn,
VIM Price. T. Vaet, C. +. BLAKE. 8 Browae. T. D.ns,
w Wrsy @ senat and brother A. Wells ;. Nc csushlin,
Mrs o. MesTe AZ child, Miss RorLe aud cold, Mn. Wilson
srd tw children N, Vor- Mise Roberts Miss Wincls Capt
j. ycGIl, Br army Mr. Hath NJ. Greenwood NOBLE Y.
Flowers L. Abor II. P0tter an LADY j. Tran, A. soluble,
MI Boil 2. Dvpene, W. Witios VIM Flows I'D two
dsug-iers Mr. y.mesoc and l,dy Mrs Cosel IT, Johason.
r. Seth Miss Beth H. shaw, aiy snd ~o ehdren Philip
smith Mr. Read Mas Baker aud sister Mhs y n zserd
Balm, J. B. Hall w. Corris StsDfoth, a. French, Mlss
French f. Hewitt Chss sni VIM Lacey, Rebeces Lacey,
b, Delaney the Rev VIM Clelaod, A. Hanna. Jasn Mues,
J. Lorenzo San Pedro, VIM. Wsmsek, r. Mo.s j. yscte'
hemer Mis-, NJ. sullivan j. Mldmoht, Mr. Moore, y Car
Isle, J. Nrieh; MonsoD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK. .
Cleared.

Shirs- Golden Rtcer, wilson. san Francisco, JAG Ogden
Msy Bradford Thompson CJrk Gh.nel MntuIn co. Emit
grant (Brem Anderson, oremen OicAs Co. GUS London
Crooke s. Smith. -
4 Co, Nord Ame Ca Pc ers, Hamburg Beoh kunhsdt
Gin ton Thompson. che essoni Mary MskT sss.a
Bepner Desei samson Murray, 81. Msk' Broaie Psts
executive Jscssoo Copstantn -, Mayhem Talbot CO {
Talbot (B - P.a,t Caution n. F., Rowland AspnEsli
Ocean Guide Grant Ma seIes
Schooner-Arn, Cole, City Point J. Hunter Co Brave,
Corop Old Point Comfort, J. johnson; Ella Ulmer, s.
Thomas Rusei& wing Enterprzs, Dalton. NsE Haven,
master D lphin Braudoa GaoOon, b. A Mamoid & Bros
Neptune Brde Giuett Baltimore Lord QueessXi w. IL
Haa.ld Ingfaham, 81. Marss Snslwooi Ande.In Co s
Csrs Jane Penis, rNb dos Brett son Co. H. buh"n'
HE Cutter, ST. Croix, s Duncan.
sioop-Arctc Dil Wilmington Jas. Hand.
Bnge-May Elizabeth Stout, Trenoa y. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16


The business at the Clearing house was large TO-
dsy-s25, 747 600.
TIE money market today exhibits symptoms oil re-
tupjpg ease ans confidence. Toe supply on call IS
increasing and stocks are carried with much more
ease Since the renewei suspension OF specie ship-
ments the bsrls eel much stronger Paper outside
the bsrk Is rather plenty, but in rates there "a
no marked charge.
AL the 90 received at the assay Office from the
Empire City-sbout g. 200 Ooo-hss been ordered
TITO coin, together with other parcels previously de-
poited bringing the amount Up TO 81, 500 600. some
fine bsls which had been paid cut sons time since
have been redeposeo for coins.
The Government ia about 10 trsnsfer million Of
silver fr, IN New Orleans 70 Philadelphia.
Tie e,,ers by the Pacific are cheerfdl, and the
writer's generally expresses confidence in me foture
Money it Is stated is comparatively cay 10 Ljnioa
and Paris. Outside the Bank of England frst-cia5s
sisty day bile are discounted at 81 Isl 2 cent and
the same rates rule il Paris. One ot OF ab9u- t40,-
goo of Geek bills RENTED isom this couaty dis
counted al 8 = ceUt For bills having over ninety
DAYS to run the rste OF discount was q csIt The
letters De not appear - give much Importance to
tie rumors of war between England and the Cnited
States. Tne writers assure taat there s sufficient
good e6nSc among Tue @ 4Iti VI byu -
restrain their rulers from Involving them in war In
Walt the excl emeDt in London UPON n subject is
Locked upon ss absolutely ridiculous It IS rather q
curious coincidence that Simultaneous paniss should
exist in Lordou spd Nez YORK, enirey inde lendeut
af each her, heirs abost our Affairs and about
ticks Wesre fl oonyRescent Oh this side, sid prob
ably they lave recovered before tbs writer q.
TyerEooI, Nov. 2, says:
Th.r. j. Cnrl for iu-suss tli pr'faba business ti
,easoa fsrlrs d. be chances OF N. ,isufs
We - steek ia O. p1rs nj he surcusy den ms
coHGstus he eslu- .ssr II npio1 .nt 70.
feo of sarp ss csgiGi b the Oh - bea
fre kss all II higher range q - ~ Lsy- yet
rAi- hnt er tct ai- b. sill - ts1T b chess
rsasIis Is b., - hh rates wlie1 sope tc1el The
stscts f0T sts Cattou eie are also triI In
MessTs DaD1ist0un & Co. say:
The rsusl rss-tcn, ssr 21E'7atiu1sl I'D sx:' A.
vs hss tst~n psce 10 he Non-y rtefi q. d-aey
pane hs teen a-sef noara i've eAse Gnd aisas,
yTtys The qvircuefs boueger usl,l y IBIS
sd ssi'vs delsl tr rodsti1n. su- th-rs
rot isr an r,tsfid ablt.m'1t the rts Of dseoan,
eh4IEet. cons Fss porcu CT ia Cod .sag ici -
Eay 20 The Bslk, NJ %: dsua-d bsins -rnit-t
Ifsse, ho1ib zach fetitd y re Sat, 81 lie MsEey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
IL halCTA.

AR a. New BeIsl Iith, sb2 B.SJ. TICKER, g. 1'''
"a lab lp4 Kut.sof wics P,fs oeeie t.ni ys .s.
Rouso. Lus,, iaa J8uts T. saId, y t1, -
McC'eaye, cc. sd. b.iA Dan a. 20 'Je' A-'-I'''
Cc-srl .-b.np.in,
sd no. bov Warm, R. / l3.h osi Ference, O0s0P'
Psctc ocrsr. l.. ~osfs, Of
ttrrtrs-1 Cert Pu-inl-o0 r i,ip Nexsads. - ~
Ne-Bsefl~ 6sre6 Ocsotsk l1s Iepors se 20 kst
ll. vi j. 3D. I'D tsseu 200 D. th' fetf'n, h-l
~ vltfr m pocfei N IL by ~ n. ". a ION
AtVsy. De-. D. thin Wllism Hamilton, Wee "
Ne Beef -; l.rk Ssdr3 Ffsrcs d., no pof. bbs
A Tombs fupposed Oct 3 sh1s EmeT.d' hun.SI l.asf
Iris s,sor barss F,1 Cromeyy 500 s season Jo,hpe
40 told John Avery Parser, 1abor, 80 on p'HSI
BlASdon, Swan, go on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
srcnNn RniRn.
sales Of s.osls az phllaaslptia q. ~. Nov. l.

IL cc-t-s ff lHE y. rHfsUst ~ =. q. 3 Fzf.l
h,orf-s C. Civ So. o.; 2Cc0 P,ts o. Conns.sSs.
-; 50 Camden AS9y RR Sc - Sc; los .tios p e.
e. 20 90; SO Pson x IS 0li loo LchR1 6s 20 3 g5
60 Rcsoirs RR - 81, l0o do rs 45f 50 d5.4I % d.
~ 70 d. cash s =, 90 3, 45i, 80 d. cash iii $50
20, Ia lats ~ asa 70 % Is ~ 10 20 los Is; 80
IA 49, - 90 b. Nilebii r Ga SD IS 81; 10
lorE ,'rd rs 1875 81 beAyeT Neafgw r. T. 81 O.
City B.N, Is 2i IS Csnsoiss.ion Bsns, p; SMsehn'cs
fsUh, 2Sss 81 Girsrd sSnk 3
Bs.e.s s,sl-eoo Fssn.zys.is b sli go N.1.axs &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
phn.selphi. Markets. >. .yuu..p., Nov. i,

Coz ros SITTER to-day but ;hsre very Hale dung svins
10 r, due. I'D q holder.
Little or ching doing sn] msrket 3u - for s&od.d
hr.nc, Cor bc-ne eorsumpcn dsDan3 lnita ~ hia he
rb,e IN m 50 Is 90 Rvs flour and Coss Meal are
but Idle CURED for and cu, - presio1s qlJtons.
WHEAr- Rsesips moLsr.s, but demand n'ef Ant oay
1o00 bush ,oS 81 f,r red. a01 "a 80 u for shs
the lstrsr prime ots CosN-ln .'sy den'nd ard .iss
eco bash AZ sSdsTe for old and 1oc fr ysios sYe
Is inquired fos and ct uns rates are 81 "a 81 10,
Of choice cod hshest rate oars so a. y i2e for
Southern GsocEErs-some activity in Sassr ard sass
Cuba mailing tall some horers refase 20 ssA
C66ee dull Provisions inactive snd pees ahon The >-.
WHISKY sells wanted 81 c. In casks, hhds, and bSls