davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06

HAKKISHIHV, MHrcn 0, 800,
The committees reported delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention the session last evening also Presidential
electors, The Convention adjourned at late hour
after listening to numerous speeches.
To-day the Convention adopted series of resolutions
by reclamation, which in substance as follows:
strongly for the Union deprecatpg the agitation Of sa
yery: endorsing the Kansas Nebraska act ana the re-
zeal OF the Missouri compromises and denouncng free
soilsm and Know Nothingsm.
The Convention then voted for Canal Commissioner
hut no or was chosen the first ballot the second
ballot George Scott Of Columbia, nominated.
Jacob Fry was nominated for Auditor General on the
fifth ballot.
The ticket was completed by the nomination Of Timothy
Ives for Surveyor General.
Numerous congratulatory speeches then made
and revolution adopted congrstuating Virginia on the
eec,i,p Of Henry A. Wise, Adjourned sine de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06

Judged OF differently by those whose nationali-
ty is interested in the question. 1t must, how
ever, be acknowledged that it is consistent
with the arguments originally pat forth by the
Emperor Nicholas in justification of his con-
duct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06

ALBANY, March 5, 1856.

PETITIONS.
Against the repeal Of the New York Hsrbor Commissc
bill.
For examination into the affairs of the Mohawk vai-
ley Farmers Insurance Company Concerning this petit
ton, after debate, committee was appointed With
general power TO inquire into the affairs of all insurance
companies, and report by the 9Th Of April
REPoRTs.
BY Mr.. HoYrr-A long written report in favor of tho
repeal OF the law creating Railroad Commission, and
bin TO that effect.
By Mr. JENKISs-Favoraby on Mr. Deshlers bill for
the better security Of depositors in savings banks
BY Mr.. ANTHoN-For the appointment Of an additional
number OF Commissioners OF Deeds in New York,
pyhr WuTE Fayolably, with amendments to th0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
Chicago Municipal Election.

CHICAGO, March D, 1906.
MIR. Dyer the democratic candidate for Mayor, was
elected at our city election yesterday by four hundred
majority The vote was two thousand larger than at any
preyous election The election Of the officers chosen for
the Seventh ward will probably be contested Eve hum
dred votes than the legal number Of voters being
turned, all for the democratic candidates
The Common Council will consist Of four Niger wor.
shippers end five democrats,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
Osxyero Municipal Election.

oswEGo March s, 1862. NJ.
Nggerism wiped out in oswego AT the election for
Mayor to-day the vote resulted thus Il. b. Crocker,
(dem) s34 Molison OK. N )I670 Childs, (rep.) 431.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06

GOVERNOR Hunt ABOUT TO TURN UP.-We
see it stated in the Buffalo Commercial Adcyti-
ser, tx. n.y. that Ex Governor Hunt is soon to
deliver an address in favor of Mr.. Fillmore
for the Presidency. We presume the Ex-Go-
vernon will take the silver gray side of the
question. Let us hear from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
Know Nothing Ratification Meeting at Bal

BALTIMORE, March s. 1856.
The Americans held large and enthusiastic ratfca
tion meeting In this city this evening Thomas Swami
presided assisted by large number Of old line wings
Vice Presidents Mr.. Doneon declined addressing the
meeting but sent letter, which read Governor
Call and many others addressed the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
Wisconsin 0overnorship

MILWAUKEE, March 5, 1856.
The Supreme Court has overruled Mr. Barstow's plea
to jurisdiction without deciding finally of the canvass.
Mr. has leave to put in further pleadngs within
four DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06

The WASHINGTON MONUMENT AT STAND
SrII~-The National Monument to the Father
OF his Country, which has been for some years
in progress at Washington, having fallen into
the exclusive management of a political party,
(the Know Nothings) appears to have come to
dead-stand still. Mr.. Vespasian Ellis, firss
Vice President of the new monument society.
in his official report, says
The country cannot be reused to liberaty TO
gratitude and the agents who have been appointed have
many Of them returned to us disappointed and despair
ing and deeply wounded by insult heaped upon them.
The scheme with which entered upon the work has
been broken by the mistaken action of predecessors
ard il will be oineut indeed II not in vain, to ii.
The tide had ebbed before election but not
responsible for the difficulties nterposed by others, which
pecuded us from taking 1t ut is food. We only de-
pore It. and by renewed and earnest effort endesvor 70
remedy the evil which has already been done, to awaken
the public feeling rather than to go to Congress for egs
lative aid.
The receipts the year have been far less than 10
preceding year since the corner stone was laid The
gross smount from all has been but 81 TAO We
have S25 the treasury and in all responsible o
not exceeding $50 debts contracted by all of which
is expected TO be qudated and paid by the end Of this
month Additional accounts Of the receipts and OK pen
dtures prepared and ready for inspection.
All of these complaints are the natural results
Of changing the original national anti-partizan
design of the monument into mere specula
ton Of political party. When the Know
Nothings Of Washington elected themselves to
the management of the work, it was given
out, we believe, that the monument would be
speedily completed by collections from the
American party Councils throughout the
Union. This scheme having utterly failed, the
only alternative now is to re-invest the ma
nagement in society independent of all par
ties, and open to subscriptions freely from all
parties, nationalities, sects and creeds Of the
American people, and all other people who
may choose to contribute, for Washington
was the benefactor Of mankind3 or else, let
the Know Nothing board of management,
without further tinkering, turn over the work
to Congress. We dare say that very little will
be raised for the monument from the Councils
of the Order this year, because all their spare
cash will be required to support their news
paper organs, through the dry weather of the
approaching summer.
Let the Washington monument, then, be
given up to the American people, irrespective
Of nativities, parties sects, or to Congress- to
top it out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
R,nuhamton Charter Election.

BINGIIAMTON, MATCH D, I35b
The American ticket was elected at city election to-
day by $50 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
The straight wings Of Maryland.

BALTIMORE March s, 1885,
The old line wings OF the Maryland Legislature have
called State Convention to meet at Baltimore on the
31st of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
MAKING LION or HIM AT RoME.-In a let
ter from Rome, dated January l, we find the
rol1 int al nU no 70 GRO nh

Our friends President Fillmore DR.. Foote and Mr.
Jewet were at the Church OF the Jesuts and
10 enjoy the ceremonies quite well others The
President has only been here two three days. Cass
makes party him Thursday evening OF this week.
think the fspal government will make something Of
lion OF him. they did OF Mr. Van Buren, last winter
Think of that Mr.. Fillmore enjoying the
Jesuits at Rome, and the Papal government
making lion of him. Would it not be well
for Gen. Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, who, it is
said, initiated Mr.. Fillmore into Council 1T,
TO interfere at once for his rescue from the
Pope and the Jesuits Of Rome If they make a
lion of the American nominee how can the
Americans be expected to "rule America" we
should like to know?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
ARRIVALS AT THE
:. In i'm u,ou HOuse.-Sncnh q Clark. prOpr'rs.

TO 8 O'CLOCK MARCH26, 1906
i A Lee Leesville; II Brooks, Campbell Jno Rankin,
ghea Town Mallory Richmond; G A Gish, L c Read,
IS Il Wood. Roanoke; Ripley, Greenve Tenn Bowes,
Miss Bowes, Texas ID Price, w Springs; II Durphy,
apt W Davis. Dunlop, 4 Charlton, Petersburg; w ii
Smith Va; ] ID Wilson and lady, Palmira; q Morgan, J )
White Bedord NJ IL Dias Emra; 7 stabler City, d F
Fillmore Buffalo, N " w Campbell, j X Johnson W ID
White Otey Liberty; Lazenbury, Craig; II Stevens
Salem; Powell J NJ King Blountvle Tenn; Miss Caett,
Raleigh; Gregory, Australia; Hubbard Greenrier
Wolley Roanoke; Martin, Lewisburg, Jones Brook
Hill; Wilkinson, DIR X Septoe L oey j Garrett,
Bedford; Lemon, Campbell ID Woodfu, Miss Woodhn,
G II Cox Miss II Hooper, Cox, Buckingham; Wat
s1n J VI Burnside, Unon II Smith, Miss Henry, Char
ot;esyle Andrews, + Odineal Franklin; Wilson,
Buchanan Shankn Christiansburg; Anderson, DO
G White enn; j II Anderson Bristol Tenn; NJ b Tate,
Wvthe; Fain Arcald Tenn; GIL Beans station Tenn;
X Rhlgeway Tenn; Mcfarland JEFF CO. Tenn T Jewall
Hartford. Conn; b G Morgan, Fincastle w + RoLe, w
Mccoy, Boydton; w Dennis Liberty Wheeler and la
dy W Gisl Clark, Tenn; Thornton Cox, w Da'
yon Buckin CHANT Brown Mrs Darlington Chrislianshurc
Miller do; Misses Martin, Pittsy ivania Pannl
hutchinson Franklin Waggoncr, ID Nag-
poner, raylorsvile, Tenn w Williamson, Floyd G Pen
aud ghter Neil, Giles; Cannon, Bountvie,
Tenn, Pendeton r, Smythe J NELL, " Neill Taze-
well; Cumpston, 4 II Galloway, BrooKneai Ill.,
Prince Edward; A NJ Jordan Salem.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
0RITU ARY.

Departed this life Woodland the residence OF his faith
Bedford county Va the morning of the 18th March,
SAML A. JOHNSON Lburne ii. johnson, former
ly Of Lynehburg.
The deceased has left circle of aectionae relations and in
innate friends his the early p. to whom
endeared qualities the mind and heart
which make such dispensaOn affecting Honorable ana
eh minded in his dealings the world in his social inter
these always excited much kindness affection and
sincerity rendered him avorite with all who knew him.
United with these degree of energy and which
sustained him under the rapid approaches of his fatal and IN
sduOus disease Consumption until short time previous
t, his death Consigned early he leaves behind
him the memory youth free from vice and short lived
manhood of honorable exorton worthy OF imitation by all
~ Richmond Wing, Lexington Gazette and Salem Reg
ister please copy.
On the 3d of March, in the city of Richmond BRYANT only
child off T. aud NJ J. Williams late Of this place aged five
months.
On the lsh inst MARY HETTY youngest daughter of D.
and A. +. Gregory, aged years.
On the 2lst inst LILLIAN LAWRENCE, only child of Dr. A
l. and c. I. Holcombe aged 10 months and l9 days.
Suffer little children me, and forbid them noti
for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27

II THOUSAND ACRES OF CANE BRAKE LAND, in
pS n aad r rerIy IN an m
Cahawba Dallas county Alabama, the highest bidder for
terest ONE HUNDRED AND TiFTY LIKELY NEGROES.
Also, FIFTY OTHERS, on longer time All aecllmaed and
experienced cotton plantation hands
viii also sell at any time during this at private sale
for cash. or on time, TWO HUNDRED OTHER VALUABLE
NEGRoES in lots to suit purchasers, and TEN THOUSAND
ACRES of the very best and most adsanageousy situated
known as the rrss ranao" f'" Mad Hail. h"S sgsScnn
King Plantation, "Bleyins Place" Ludlow "Lodebo"
ton and corn are inferior to no plantations Ia the world Al
an elegantly improved and beautiful RESIDENCE, ad-
Joining Summer ed eight miles Selma with
about four hundred acres ataehodto It, The dwelling house,
Offices outhouses grounds garden &c all in first
condition These plantations 10 80 miles below the
OF Montgomery about $50 miles above Mobile and west of
and near to the Alabama river which is all navlga
bic for steamboats, Near Thousand acrcs including
four of the plantations the Selma and Woodvie Rail.
road and on this body of land about fourteen miles from Sci
ma located the depot Mt the junction of the Marion railroad
with the Selma road to and from which depot the
regularly on the other plantations one is on the Selma rail
road two two miles and two six miles distant of
tons in the highest of cultivation good gins,
gnhouses cotton presses mills cabins shops stables
will sell them in tracts to ult purchasers. of 500 1000
1900 1000 1000 and laid off give much
opened aud wood land to each may be desired
With or without the negroes stock plantation tools, corn,
Possession Of the above plantations aad will be Civ
to the purchasers time whilst the crop growing
in December or January next, as they may wish.
If sold privately previous the first Monday
Der next WILL on that day at Selma sell the highest bid
der such negroes then be unsold
Such opportunities and advantages before
scented for those wishing to continue or to in the en
walton of cotton II has been difficult Tor past TO find
plantation in the canebrake region for sale at amy price
even to pm chase there large nnimproyed tract
These plantations are in fertility facilities or Transports
tion and in all other respects fully equal superior
vcstigaton will 10 the satisfaction of every that
portion Of the Union healthy han the eanerahe
win also sell privately f., sas or on tine one Of the
city Selma several valuable and elegantly finished large
blocks of BRICK BUILDINGS, including The largest and
Also several very desirable unmpruved Large Lots and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
Nem YORK. Markets.


The New York Herald of the 25th says:
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about
3 500 bales, chiefly in 'ransitu. the market clos
ing steady. without change in prices Flour
continued firm. with little common State to be
had at the close under 81; Southern brands were
also in good demand, and 900 bbls extra were
sold in one lot for export. at 80. Wheat was
quiet at s Is 81 75for inferior to good red
Tennessee, and Southern white at 81 S5 81 80.
Corn toeraby active at Gle a 65c. for mix
ed. G6c. Csc. for white and zoe. for prime
Southern yellow and old prime Western mixed.
Rye was dull. Pork wa, heavy. with sales of
mrss at SIS 70; prime was scarce and firm at
SIS. Sugars were sold 10 moderate extent,
without change in prices. About 2,lOO bags
Rio coffee sold on terms stated in another
column. Freights were easier for Liverpool
Grain was taken in bulk n low as Gle. IL 61c.
and cotton at 9 32d. 5 l6d. per square baleand
round do. at q l6d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
Neps from China md Japnn.

The ship Sea Serpent, at New York, brings
dates from Hong Kong to January Sd. The rev.
dictionary party. although defeated near Canton
were steadily advancing in other quarters of the
Empire. They had powerful fleets lying off the
coast near Canton. great many Chinese had
returned frem California. and emigration was
very much checked by their reports. From ia
pan We learn that the Dutch had presented the
war steamer Soembling to the Emperor. The
English were about forwarding another vessel to
his Majesty from China
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27

The recent reputation of the Know Nothing
Presidential nominees by the Ohio State Coun-
Gil has raised quite breeze. Hon. E. b. Bart
lett, President of the National Council, announ-
ces that by the power vested in him, he will
forthwith revoke and annul the charter of the
State Council Of Ohio, illegally retained by tue
late President of the American Order in Ohio,
Thos II. Ford. and his seeding associates, who
deny and defy the action of the National Coun-
Gil at the Nominating Convention held at Phla-
delphia on February 22 1856, and oppose it. as
republicans. The Ohio State Council reorgan-
lied under Thos. c. Ware, Esq, of Cincinnati,
(by authority of the President of the National
Council as President, is preparing new con-
stituon which will be forthcoming at an early
day.-N. y Herald
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
An db0lifionist Skinned.

The Charleston. 5. c. Courier. of Friday, states
that Mr.. John Kedzie, who had been some time
in the city, agent for a patent flter,left on
Saturday for the North. under the advice of sew
eral citizens. He had been corresponding with
a paper in Rochester, n. Y, and had taken oc-
cason TO ndte in this form some abolition
views
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
Later from Rio-4 drance in Cot

By the arrival of the Pernambuco steamer at
New York,we have advices from Rio to Feb. 18Th,
about Is days later than previous advices. Coffee
very firm and had materially advanced. Sales
from the Goth Jan. up to the 18th Feb, reach in
all 10000 bags. at prices ranging from 1880 TO
6N00O The total stock on hand $4,000 bags. No
other news of special moment
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
----SO -
Em1ncjDufiou Of .SInres.

The bill containing provision prohibiting the
manumssion of Slaves by will etc did not be-
come law as is generally supposed. 1t passed
the House, but tabled in the Senate one or
two days before the close of the session. while
undergoing the amendatory process peculiar TO
that iustrious body.-R. Whig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
LATEST NEWS.



The Florida steamer which reached this city
yesterday morning brings intelligence Of more
recent and arociouS barbarites committed by
the Semnoes upon tho whites. Ii appears fron
the accounts that the savages made descent
upon the Alfalfa settlement. me thirty mil,
east ct Tampa, about ten days ago,and at tin .
when the greater part of the male population
were absent to defend, AS they thougut, their
more exposed neighbours -Four men, one wo-
man, and three children, (na,nes not given) were
inhumanly murdered aud sealped, and Other
ou,rnges committed on their persons. mum
Der of houses were also fired and reduced to
ashes ty the savages. 1t is supposed that
these outrages were committed by the same party
who burned the house of MrSnel and murdered
Mr.. Cunningham, near Menatee, Il few weeks
ago.
These depredaiions Of the Semmoles are hecom-
ing more frequent, and already many Of the set
tiers Lave fallen victims to their cruelty; and
yet we hear Of no effective steps, by either the
State or Federal Government. to put stop to
the bloody work. Not an Indian, so far as we
have learned, has been punished for these inhu-
man butcheries. Where are the regular tr, ops,
already in Florida. and the various companies
of volunteers organized some weeks ago,that the
country is secured and these savages overtakenl
We have seen nothing like an active pursuit on
the part of these forces, is it simply impos.
sible for the white man to follow them in their
Businesses We trust that something may be
done, and that at an early day, for that suffering
and defenceless people.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
Mormon EmigrQntS.

A company of three hundred and fifty Nor
mons recently reached Alton, H., as we learn
from the Courier of that city. They were Danes
some of them in easy circumstances. About
fifty of them sought employment in Illinois, and
the residue pushed on tn Salt Lake.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
Great Country.

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph complains iha
the telegraph line TO that city is never in orde
because "wnggoners chop down the poles to prize
the Wagon out of the mud with.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27

The first Presbyterian Church, of New Orleans,
has called to its pastoral care. Rev b. NJ. Palmer,
of Columbia, S. &.
Mrs Julia Deane Hayne is playing in New Or
leans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
BY TELEGR
= ,rrs--I, 10. the .vir.in,an.,.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March


WAsnINaroN, March 2G,
SESArh.-Mr' Bcniainne submitted re-.
solution which lies over, having in view re-
trenohmcn,s in the public printing.
On motion of Mr., Butler the Post Office Com
mittee was instructed to enquire into the expo
diency OF disseminating the franking privilege Of
members OF Congress, and in lieu thereof allow
ing money for the payment of postage
authorizing the Committee If il saw fit, 10 re-
port bill regulating tho postage on letters and
packages that members may transmit.
The Deficiency bill was considered aud passed.
The HOUSE debated the Senate bill removing
the restrictions on federal authorities to conlino
persons guilty Of violation of tho laws of the
United States in peuitenaries within tho judi
cial district in which they are convicted. Two
amendments were offered and rejected
BALTIMORE Markets. March Goth.
Flour firm; sales of Howard street at 81; City
Mills held at Sc 81. Wheat steady; fair to good
red 81 80 To 80; prime white 81 75. Corn
white and yellow 81 a 60.
II
NEW YORK MARKETS-MARcu %.
Flour active; Ohio 81 30 az 81; Standard
Southern 81 50a So; Fancy 80 l2a9. Wheat
firm Corn improving. Virginia Skies 9id.
NO SIGNS OF CANADA.
HALIFAX, March 26.
There are no 81 gns of the Canada.
SAILING OF THE ARABIA.
BosroN. March %.
The Arabia sailed to day with ono hundred
passengers and S350,000 in specie.
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
MILWAUKEE, March 26.
The House refused Ia receive Gov ror Bash
fords message by 81 To 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENT

uNElETT. wABbER, D8EWWh ~,
IL No. II rEARI SHEET EIrbnosp A. have ~ store
receiving beautiful assortment OF the ioho"ns
Goods, -eieeicd ia Europe, By one Of our urn
English ffshtsi
Manchester and Scotch siinghamr;
Printed Law rs. Jaeon.ts and ChaIies
White and Figured Briliantes
Plain 1oored Black and Printed Mouseins'
do do reraans and Thailfsi
Plain conrod Black and striped Bareges
eonred Grape d'Esfafhes,
jaronet Barge, rH4l Tissue Robes;
Hack md tonfrd 81
Blars Alpaca "a Il siaian Cloths
White Cambria, Jaeuprts, and Swiss Mnsins;
Cloths, Caasimtr's and Neangs
Irish Linens, Blay Iiaons Hollands, Damasks,
DOWNS Linen Ducks and Drills
Glazed Cambrics Black and Coiored Cambries,
Hosiery, alnv1a, Ganntles Mtis, Threads, &C. &c. ,
With variety Of other Foreign Goods suited 10 inc
Virginia and North Carolina trade.
We also have and will always keep hand full STOCK OF
The best American fltfs sneh as Prin Lawns eaenea
brown she thugs at Dnlngs DENNIS Cottonades Cot
pas and Stripes Oznaiufgs Heavy Ducks baggines,
Kentucky jeans s ocdH Apron Checks fiannels Sc &c
The facility afforded by having bouHe In New YORK WI"
enable all times e.r Inducements TO orr customers
mud The trade generally equal to amy house In TINS country
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27

GREEAEl.x TO THE PROVIssONs or
N deed Of trust executed by Thomas Terry and wife
trustee bearing date the 18th day 1850, and
of record In the Clerks Office of the Camp
bell shall the 18th day of March proceed sell
the highest bidder on the premises the TRACT OF LAND
In said deed contained
The said tract o land lies In the Of Campbell the
waters of oposum Creek adjoining William
row and others about miles from Lynehburg containing
about 20 acres most of uneeared good tobacco land and
heavily timbered.
The terms of sale will be made known of sale.
Persons wishing to purchase, requested call Mr.
Thomas Terry, who will take pleasure showing the land
giving them any other information relation same
fees dSeetawtlath mar DANL A. WILSON, Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS orcb Goth

NEW YORK MARKETS-MARou %.
Flour active; Ohio 81 30 az 81; Standard
Southern 81 50a So; Fancy 80 l2a9. Wheat
firm Corn improving. Virginia Skies 9id.