davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

The above markets carefully revised by the fol-
lowing dealers at Washington market:
J. ". FuLLsR-stand No loI, Butter, Cheese and Lard
T. PACKER & Sos-Stand No 6, Poultry and Game.
KNAPP Ryso-Stands Nos. 20 and % Beef Mutton Veal
and Lamb. -
Bacon, Beef, Tongues, &c
j. H. BRoAs Co-Stand No T. Fruits of all kinda.
j. ID. HIscox-Stands Nos IL and 10 Fish dealer.
C. b. HARRIs-Stand No. 80, Eggs, Cheese, &c.
s. l.. KING Co-Nos 8 and Fulton street, Green and
Dried Fruits, Vegetables, Herbs, &c.
WIN. J. BLAcK-Stand No 60, Vegetables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
TOTAL HEcEIPrs CATTLE FoR TIE WEEK
According reports from the several srket places In the

Our report shows the decrease Of receipts Of Beeves for the
the whole city, upon the weekly OF head
and 2023 than last week
The humber at market to-day SIG head, which b 6Ss In
crease on the which 88 for each market day Of
1855 and All increase the number sold last Wednesday
The Of Of droyes OF 80 or more are below
and name OF the State the cattle from The Of
salesmen other than owners cattle brokers' who sell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

,,,.S, ~, sn.,A.rn IN At, q 81 e. Rye not pssny
s,d ,he msrket : Soset but srm 81 81 Sstl Ut nssn
bsey IL heId with confidence s"sl - Vsn ~
- 80 800. Al i1aSas or I1Es fvosc. r jersey 10
IS, Cor sac and 4e5le for Western Corr witbo IN
unr the nsvsi ihc orders y he .eamer came,
r ,-,.S :, he ,urreut quotations. he home demand
ish, ,ses Of I20co bush S5dS for jersey yellow S0
&C. Tor soabs do o as iqr b % ana ~ ya
" LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

At New. Orleans, on the 18th, Money was worth
from 9 to 10 y cent and getting easier First
class clear bills Sterling ruled from 81 to = with
at 81. The Banks buying sixty days on New
York at 81 to 81 and p discount Bankers were Sell
ing at sixty days eight and seventy days date at to
81 discount, with fair demand. The following is the
weekly statement of the Banks indicating the follow
ing variations for the week ending on Saturday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
PaasenRers Arrived

In steamship africa, from Lirepool-Mr Buekl.nd Mrs
Dord and servant Mr. Norton Mrs. Y. Bsyies Miss Ws-
bridge, R. Smith, Boske NJ Pisnd A Parry = Lereaa, y,
der Taylor Mr. Goodfe Mr. Fennel, Mr. wicker MI CoI4'
rsne Samuel Gum Mr. Boice Mr. Puryis o. H. gonzales "a
Gross MI Wndfors,er p Hill, Mrs. Lee Mr. Callrnan Mr.
Davies Charles de Rays w. Blssely o. Nooe, pr qua MIS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

Castor Boserf NorfoIk r. schlssnser, Haeek oAsss
ci,.Tss. r G. Lymsn STANDARD, New Haven, assssr, In
shsnt-ss- Iavee ssrannaR xscresiy. Mott Co Dsnviis
VILE c. z. j. Peters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
To Mari. ers.

CoAsr- Survey orFIcE, Jan. 10, 1888.
sR have the honor to report to the Dspsrtmsss sss
Lieut. CONG Archibald McRae. U. 8. ~, Assistant In the
Of The rock formerly determined by him reported in
latitude N 81 deg ~ min. ~ sec lon W. lib deg MN ~
both results being approximate ,., n. cor,.,
Reef miles in length and composed OF sharp isolated
peaks approaching or less near to the surface and VII"
given Commander Allen TO take the
earle OPPORTUNITY 10 make survey this reef the
position Of which rende coso very difficult
The buoy formerly placed by Lieut. Cong Mehae on Cor'ez
would respectfully request authority publish the fore
SWING tsisned) 4 D. BACHE, Sup. U. s. Consistency.
The Hon JAMES GUTHERIE Secretary Of the Treasury.
BrsHop AND CLERKS LIGHT ysssEL, VINEYARD sousD.--
K s ySS ,n and c h vessel was placed on hex
station neay midway between Bishop and CLERKS and dcie
Ground Shoslsl ON the 4th Inst
BEACON AT PLUM GUT NoRTa FoRK OF LosG IsLssp,
NEwYosK-An iron beacon has been erected on large
boulder lying Ia n0rtheastery direction rom orient ron
distant half mile and the west side OF the channel hrousn
in the rock rising above low water uroqntsd BY
iron cagework In the form Of an inverted Pyads rus
and eased ron POM ,est o ven eo .Sed IN
the rock around IL a. che distance OF - eet and nss 10 no
level OF low water
NEWLY DISCOVERED ISLAxD-caPt. csntllon Of the bark
Inderendance BEIGE recently arrived At Antwerp from the
West Coast Of Amees states the nth Of August hs
came island not laid down on any ~ ia 20 70 y
The time he bis observation having been reched only two
dsys previously Immense focs Of birds were nyns over the
which miles from the shores OF the
leland
Popr CHARGES &C., AT Las PALNAs.-The Board OF Com
erce Of Las Paas Grand Canary has Issued circular dated
Oct e. 1885 stating that their port charges do not exceed go
crate with anchorage in 1 weaher and excellent
landing that dock under construction for vessels lying there
with esreening dock The port nnoeoyers nee port ior
loading and unloading without OF duties except On
grain and tobacco the charges on the last article being small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

FRUlTs-RSns firm for prime qualities, bat active
lot0 ID have been taken quotations Apples dull
81 IS Western Dried Fruits steady aud in mod.r
request AL other kinds reported yesterday We
quote:
Do Bnch Dry box 25 as % ALMONDS lvics eft sh Is O.
Do Layer do 10 y rs as p IAlmon6s Sie's, s. sh a
Citron Leghorp. Is ~ 1st Sardines = box .....2 oSo
Almonds, LAnSdc.. l4S Is
FlSH-Dy Cod firms the demand moierse slss OF 500
otis l2 for Grand Bank-there have been sales
above this figure Mackerel finn; sales of 80 bb at IS
for No 2 Herngs continue yrT Box HerTip are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

FURS-Snee last Weekly Inc Auetion sale OF 5O0O
Northern Mink and Is 600 opoum Skins al months credit
has taken place and of the offering bid in
fEATliERS-Prime Western ouiet AZ Ast6-usr We
hear Of sac OF !, 500 10 fair Tennessee a. 4oo.
6RAIS-TbS inquiry for Wheat Ar holders Ar. rn AZ
prices above The Units Of shippers We ery beer u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
Rrxx<Iy Marketing.

The following table gives the retan iice ., VIC
principal articles Of farm produce IN the C''y VI N'"
York on Wednesday, Jan. %;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
Reeeipts Of Produce

Bv The Erie Railroad Jan 23-3 100 bbs Flour $50 d.
Provisions 80 do Whisky, 5000 sides Leather ~" hoe'
pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

IMMATURE ALsAsAc......raIs DAY:
sus-Rises,7:I7i Sets.........5s boos-hlses''' Efo
gfGB THIS DAY
Gov Isand.. $50 Hell Gate. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

STFARIN-Tbe demand fair the supply moderate: Gales
ofl2tC0 tbs ct liz Cl2c. cash for fair white
SEEDS-The inquiry Il active for Clover 2ldl9,c
with offering Timothy is quite firm and arrives
Of aO5 bush - 25G IS 81 Z bush Liuseed am the
arrivals of Calcutta light; last sale st 20 y bush Roush
Flax Is quiet and y held ~ 80 l59 - Is Y bush.
STARCH-Pearl selling a. sass Potato worth a
SIC, according 70 qualify.
soAP-Cas,e quiet bnt steady Of boxes A.
part cash NewioTk Pale continues il steady Moderate de
mand at safe
SALTPETRR-Crude is held much tb,ye the yiev. Of
buyers only sale have heard Of 81 BAGS Ct Crude az
Ice, 6 mos.
sHoT-A few sales making slight advance viz.
DROP a, 7d7lc., ard Buck ~ id7lc., less cent
sRINS-CurGcos Goat OUT Of market Deer are az
sales Of 500 n Missouri c, and lSc Sec Juaa AZ Sc
casb.
sPELTER-The market is stl qlie; AZ &c 81 moe, At
which the last sales made
TALLOW continues quiet pending tie
peace negotiations. The stock fiir; OF y 90 s
Prime City at ~ l3c. cash Rough Pat sells At * sssh
TEAS-Tte Auction sale this morning passea OF With fair
syirt The attendance good The prices reaeA an al
grades both Green and Black, showed material ysraou
from those Of the previous sale except thai The greser part
this offering Of while ~ the last the vthdrawinas
TIE catalogue embraced the first Of pecrop
offered this they Of medium and low
srna, The stock Of "a light The sncv SusI
sne sunny south-ths latter with moderate cargo Of Bks
alone ana Zoe with both kinds-have arrived l
uaksi .; rrs>;s sale e not sssye fer bisc sies Of IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

PROVISIONS-The market for Pork is lowers but a. the
close there YVES frmness the arrivals fair and the
sock has increased slightly since tie LIST inst the sales are 69
bbls at 50 for Mess and $4 50 for Prime Primes Mess
Beef held steadily the inquiry moderately the Gales are
bb lots $40 62l QS2 for Country Mess, $50 10
for do Prime Sls IS for Repaeked Western Mess and
si5Gsl6 for Extra do. Prime Mes quiet at lsG $S
Reef Hams are steady sales of 5o bbs Chicago S5 Com
mon are selling Sl2d BIS Bacon h in lively request
cay Boree the stock quite light this season and prices
Ice for Western and 1Oc for City Cut; Short and Long
Ribbed do ia demand s.Qslc Cut Meats plenty and
lie for Shoulders Dressed Hogs in good demand at y
tic Lard without important changes the demand mainly
for the local trades the arrivals fairs sales Of 800 bbs and
tee at slIasIsc. Butter is in fair demand and s quite
firm; Of Ohio at l8 23c, State Diaries a. Ad and
Feshmsde State at asa &c. Cheese is plenty and dull at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

-<urEulssins sscst u Bsw Sc thi
the present wants Of the trade.
moderately seuve. We gae,e;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
.e@ssn, vhi,b 10 ssees-yo Cor
Greene ere ssesdy, and bet

sen quiet; the s.ock IL sill ksbt
received from Sew-Olesls, are
II 50 hhds, part from ID hands,
/ in fair demand. Seedlesf u
; the sales to-day unimPortAn,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24
Marine JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF NETWORK. ......"Jan. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

GLASS-Amerctn window CONTINUES fTmi the stock "
am sl the inquiry teir French i steady. -
HIbEs-The market is far from being active but with =
oJ,refe deDad prices sustained The sales to-day are
GO Rio GTsnde nj n a. 25c, and eo Dry MAIHAbo asaa
weight al 2lc mos ssUs selection fae stock hahd v
"a 10 nelading Busnos Ayres eco Rio GraBde; 50 900
Antcsura ECO Bahia, 600 syaas go San Juan 80 CA
gTes eco African go Para, 7oo M.Hi:aD 5O Tsmpseo ~
Htrscabo 80 ST. Domingo 900 MogteydeO, ard oco South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

oiLs-he largest holders Of English Lnseed unwilling
20 sell unless at material advance quotations. sales
from the store g2d95c cash Crude Whale is dull and
prices improvement; the from the fleets not
inspire confidence the Of hoders saes at
The i6c cash Refined in fair demand At SEA-
9Oc time for Winter Beached Crude Sperm quiet but
rrces have small sales al 81 80 cash. Manu-
ctured asbe In small lots at our quoted Tatet Lard Oh
Is dull and prices shade iower sales Of prime Western
arrivals all sold previously at prices not made pub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

BrsuoP AND CLERKS LIGHT ySssEL, VINEYARD SOUND
Notice is given conformity notice published Jan
1896 the Bishop and Clerks Light Vessel placed on her
station neary midway between Bishop and CLERKS and Middle
Ground Shosls) the 4th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

SPURIOUS tinds.......".. Sol
TOBACCO-keEtGrky has be
IN frst hands some 80 kbis-, :
not yet gpon the markets sales o
a; tdl4o. Foreign is firm, AID
auiet. Manufactured i steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-24

HAY-A moderate busness dong fof thFFlHg u
u 100 fbe. The arrivals are steady
INDIA-RUBBER-Pnces are Unclaimed since our !a't
Weekly sales been made Of II 600 ID East India Of NC
and a tsrcel Of Carthagena at s2.c., moe, on bond
INDfGOEothng of any moment has ranspired hue quar-
ties continue scarce and wanted grades are dull and IN
plentiful supply.
LEATHER The stock Is s very moderate and prices have
an upw the demand chiefly for the East ct ~
pile for BE- middle weights; and dz4lc for AngOstura do
French slfskns quiet yet but holders hrn For
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

larger and more liberal view as affecting the pu-
rty of the ballot box, the integrity of the Church
and the standard of public morality. This is the
aspect which the reform now presents, and which
recommends it to the earnest Offices of every NOR
al and Christian man in the community. Illus
tratng these views, the addresses were altogether
forcible and conclusive.
The number of our friends from the country,
though quite respectable, was not so large as we
could have desired: and the celebration was not
on the scale which we anticipated. Almost every
circumstance was inauspicious-in the way OF m
attractive programme: not the least Of which was
the fact that the heavy tax about to be made upon
upon our hospitality prevented the preparation Of
nic-nic dinner. Put this and that together, how
ever. and the demonstration was decided sue
cess. York is now the Banner District and
next Spring, when the Grand Division Will prooa-
bly hold its sessions in our town-the temperance
ranks meantime firm, determined and perseverlng
such displsy will be made as never has been
made since the days of the pioneers. Look ont
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
THE FAIR.

In and out of Columbia the Fair is 'all the
rage" Instead of "How dye do?" every body
asks everybody, "Are you going to the Fair?" If
we may take a cue from such promptings, that
Fair will be worth the seeing-a maguifcently en-
tertaining affair, verify; attractive enough to draw
to our capitol all the industry and the working
material, the rank and file, the fashion, the beau
ty, the wealth and the talent in fine the entire in
corporate soul and spirit of South Carolina.
monad in such multitude, we shall be there; and
if the .'powers" will favor us with q front seat
ALWAYS reserved for such-like and "the ladies')
we shall take notes for you.
Look over to the first page, and read the Times
description of the grounds and the abundant pre-
parations in progress for the entertainment An
Extra from the AgriculHrist Office informs US in re-
gard to the programme. On Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, the S:h, 10th and 18th, the grounds,
halls and stalls will be in readiness for the recep-
ton of articles and stock and contributions OF
whatever kind; and the several Committees will
be engaged in arranging, classifying&c Wednes-
day, at o'clock, the public will be admitted; the
stock on exhibition examined and rated at II o.
clock, the Annual Address will be delivered by
Gen. JAMisoy; after which the examination will
be resumed, while the track will be occupied by
Trotters and PAGERS. Thursday, o grand display
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
THE OTHER MOVEMENT.

We ought, perhaps, to have given more atten-
ton to Mr. Ross proposed meeting on Wednesday
night hut We have really deemed it unnecessary
4 word now will be sufficient. This movement
whatever may be its remoter cause, is not set on
fact directly for the ordinary purpose Of Tenn
pcrance meeting. with the usual accompaniment
of excitement, speaking, pledge. signing &C. tits
the beginning of "A calm, sober, rightminded, and
determined effort on the part of Christian gentle
men throughout the District, to reform all the
moral, social and political abuses which have re-
suited, mediately or Immediately, from the in
temperate habits of our people. 1t is to afford to
well.meaning men dssiaerdtun; to provide for
those who are conscientously opposed to secret
societies, the means Of cooperating in this great
and good work it is to put in operation an agen-
cy calculated to extend the labor beyond the
sphere belonging to the Sons of Temperance
while the Sons endeavor to reform the drunkard,
it is to correct, mould anew and direct that nigh
ty power of public opinion which has heretofore
sustained and encouraged the drunkard
Need we say then, that this effort imperatively
demands the support and countenance Of every
Christian man in the District? Will any elder,
or deacon, or class-lcader, or member Of tho
Church, absent himself from Mr., Ross's meeting
Will men who are known rs moral, keep away p
No consistent plea can now be rendered, save IN
inherent love of the drug; and we ought to be very
sure that no elder, or deacon, or class-leader or
member of the Church, is the subject of such
passion. lfany such there be, however, the Di-
vision room affords an asylum-the only refuge
from the responsibility of taking part in this
other movement.
We have been informed, verbally that addresses
are expected by Rev. Messrs. S. L. WATSON, R.
Y. RUSSELL, A. H. LESTER, and, the Chairman,
Rev. R. A. Ross. Now, citizens of the District,
lend us hand-spare us day, and come to town
on Wednesday next. 1t may be, indeed it is prob
able-that influences may be set to work which
will be felt for good by every one of you, and may
perhaps make happiness and contentment and
prosperity to dwell very near around your neigh
hors' and maybe around your own freside.
Come in to the meeting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
GEN. WALKER.

The war between WALKER and the other Central
ginning to deserve attention. The enemy are
gathering re-inforcements, and pushing spirited
struggle, while contributions of men and money
are Oh the way from the United States in aid Of
the gallant conqueror. WALKER has said that he
will never visit his home, until he can take every
step of the road by land and we have confidence
that he will make his words good Speaking Of
him in connection with his late victories at Grana-
da and Messaya, the Delta says:
One who has but very recently returned from
Nicarauga, and whose name holds proud rank in
the hearts of all true Southern men, conversed with
us but few hours past concerning Gen. Walker.
He describes him rs a man of men, rich in all
moral greatness-calm, steadfast and true to his
purpose-speaking but little Of the future, butad
vancing ever bravely towards it. To such man
nothing is impossible. His Southern heart beats
for his native country. The steps that he is TAX
ing will lead to her honor and renown. The dull
lards who love the chink of the dollar better than
their childrcn's safety, arc not with him, but the
brave South is.
Already has General Walker made Nicarauga a
home for Southern men. The State will protect
them and their property. But far wider field
opens to them. The narrow strip of land that
passes by the name of Central America is but an
outlet-ani what an outlet! Mexico, the fair
West Indian Isle-ppning for friendly hand to
raise them into new life and grandeur-the NIGH
ty shores of the Pacific, where civilization shall
yet build its choicest home, are all before them.
While the North is gloating over the mushroom
men, bought on dunghil with n spurious dollar,
let the South contemplate her lofty destiny-a
destiny which cannot be marred if she be only true
to herself and her glorious sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
THE REAL MSPIRIT.N

s.porter's Spirit of the Times" new paper set
aaoat by the genuine Porter himself, the living
embodiment Of fun and frolic, has been making
visits to us for few weeks past. We value it too
much not to rc turn compliments. 1t is brimful
OF sport and sporting, all manner of things to be
laughed at and occasionally seasoned withal
with word of sobcraess. We defy the oldest
fogv in the land to readit and keep his serious. ,,
Fer our own part, every time "Porter" makes a
spoke in the rib at us, We just "dic alarfn.'
1t is published, weekly, somewhere in Broad
way. New York, at IS per GHnum. Send for it,
and kill Yourself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
"Assoo1ATE REFoRMEDn SYNOD.

The Associate Reformed Synod of the South
met in Starkville, Mississippi, on the 18th Of Oc-
tober, and was organized by the election of Rev.
D. G. Phillips, Moderator. From the condensed
report of the proceedings in the Telescope, we ex-
tract the following items -
"One of the pleasant incidents Of the meeting
was the reception of the Rev. J. c. Williams, rs o
Delegate from the Synod Of South Carolina, 20.
S. P.) who urged, in an address of some length,
Union of the two bodies. A letter, touching
the same subject, was received from Rev. Mr.. Ca
ter, Chairman of the General Assembly's Commit.
tee on New Version of the Psalms. The Ad-
dress and the Letter were both calculated to cul-
tiyate feeling of brotherly love, at least. And
it is to be hoped that these interohanges Of kind
feelings will be kept up. If they result in moth
ing more than in drawing out the hidden charities
Of the two bodies, the end will justify the expen-
diture of all that it will cost.
Rev. n. NJ. Gordon, of Kentucky, was appoint
ed to attend the next meeting Of the General AS
sembly as Delegate from the A. r. Synod. A
Committee, consisting of member from each OF
our Presbyteries, was ordered to be raised TO
whom is to be committed the whole subject of Un-
ion. They are to confer with any Committee
which may be appointed by the General Assembly
on this subject.
The Committee on the new version of the Psalms
were ordered to prosecute their work and COM
plete it as soon as practicable.
The first Thursday of December was appointed
to be observed by the churches throughout the Sy-
nod, as day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer,
for reasons specified, and which will appear in the
Minutes.
Lastly resolutions passed last year on the sub
jeet Of Secret Associations after some discussion,
were rescinded and the resolutions passed in 1850
wore again adopted"
The Synod will meet next year at sold Provl-
dence Church." Rockbridge county, Virginia