davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Mississippi, Ouachita & Red River Rail.
Road.
READi READm READM!

The Stockholders of the Mississippi, Ou-
achita and Red River Railroad, will please
bear in mind, the fact, that their annual
meeting will take place, on Wednesday,
the 10Th, of the present month"; 1t will be
the most important meeting of the kind,
that has ever been held, and we trust that
every Stakeholder, and every friend of the
road, from the Mississippi to Red River,
will be present. The prospects of this en-
terprise are bright and cheering indeed,
and it only requires one united effort on
the part of It's friends, to place Its speedy
completion beyond all question. Come up
friends, and let us counsel together on the
10TH
Col. Rust writes that he has not the least
doubt but what we will obtain grant OF
land from the ge. eral government. &.
We take the above announcement from
the Ouachita Herald. Hampstead county
will be represented On that occasion, We
can promise our friends at Camden. We
will try and be present if possible. And
we hope that all persons who feel interes
ted in the great and important work of In
ternal Improvements, will make it conve
nient to attend.
We transfer the following letter from the
Chief Engineer of the Mississippi, Ouachit;
and Red River Railroad, to our column:
with pleasure. As our friend, the Editor
of the Herald says:
"The intelligence contained in the fol
lowing communication, will be gratifyin:
to every friend of the Mississippi, Ouachit;
and Red River Railroad. Captain Tilgh
man, deserves great praise for the skiliiu
and business-like manner, in which he ha
discharged his duties agent OF the com
pany -
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

ES Red River is at stand at Fulton
We have had no boat up as yet, nor do
We think there is any immediate prospect
for the arrival of one The Caddo Gazette
of the Sth inst, says:
"The Linden struck a snag on Saturday
morning, at Hickory Point, and sunk
She was loaded with cotton from Hurri-
cane Bluffs The boat supposed to be a
total loss"
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Your ob't serv't.
LLOYD TILGHMAN.
Cdief Engineer.

The San Antonio Teran remarks that
tie complete success of artesian wells, as
proven by the late expedition of Captain
Pope, has removed the last vestage of an
excuse for the enemies of the Southern
route for the Pacific road. 1t is now well
known that, wit: a trifiing expense, crys-
tai fountains of the purest water may be
procured over the short section of coun-
try that was thought to be destitute of
water. The fact is also established that
abundance of fuel can easily be procured
In the same section of country.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
SMALL FARMS-We desire to impress

SMALL FARMs.-We desire to impress
on the common sense reasoning of every
man, the paramount Importance of hav-
ing no more land in cultivation than can
be we'll cultivated. By no means at
tempt to manage more than you can man
age well. Be Il farmer, not mere earth
scraper, lazily scratchiRgup sufficient earth
to destroy the face of the soil, and throw
seed away, or you will always have to
scratch hard for living. But make
your farm source of pride, and it will
surely become a source of profit. Make
the object to be not to have many, but
rich ones
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

~ By reference to our advertising
columns it will be seen that B. L. BRITTIN
& Co have received a large lot of goods,
making their fall and winter stock COM
plete- The attention of planters is re-
spectfully solicited to their card. They
offer liberal inducements to purcha-
sers. Everybody in want of bargains
will now know where to find them.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Declines.

Our readers will see, by reference to
Mr. CARRIGAN's letter, to be found in an
other column, that, for good and sufficient
reasons, he declines to accept the nomina-
tiOn for Senator, rendered him by the
American party of this District We
wish Mr. CARRIGAN as much happiness
In private life as he could win character
for himself in public
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Mrs JAMES K. POLK.-The Nashyill,
Union and American saws:

MRS JAMES II. POLK--Ihe Nashville
Union and American says:
One of the many pleasing incidents OF
the recent Convention was the well con
.ceived and appropriate visit, on Monday
evening last, of the various military com
panies, escorted by the Union Guards, to
the residence of the estimable relict of the
late President James K. Polk. The COM
panies approached the grounds by the main
entrance on Church street, and fled thro'
the yard, with strict precision and deco
rum. paying their respects and passing out
in the same order in which they entered.
Such manifestations of respect were no less
appropriate on the part of the military
than they were gratifying to the distin=
guished lady.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
The Senatorial Vacancy.

We learn that Genl ROYsToN has for
mally announced his candidacy, and we
think it probable that there viii be no op-
position to him. We are assured that
all good citizens can feel that their inter
ests will be committed into safe keeping by
the election of Gen. x.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Railroads.

We intended to have prepared an arti-
Gle on Railroads for this issue, but the
space taken up by the Governors Message
and Col TILGHMAN's letter will prevent
us. We viii try and do something in
that way in our next
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
kr We are informed that Col. CARR

S We are informed that Col. CARRI-
GAN received few days since a letter
from the Rev. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON, the
clergyman who is to take charge of the
Presbyterian Church at this place, stating
that his arrival here has been delayed by
indisposition in his family, and that he
will certainly be here and assume his pas
toral duties by Christmas
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY-OFFICIAL
Buchanan's majority, 196.

Duchahah naiOFlty, IJO-
From the Shreveport La-) Cdddo Ga
zette of the Sth Instant, we learn that
Caddo parish gave Fillmore 50 majority
Claiborne parish gave Buchanan i56 ma
jority; Bienville parish, same 400 major
ty; Bossier, same 27o majority; DeSoto
same 212 majority
Some of the knowing ones seem tc
think that it is not altogether certain that
Arkansas has gone for Fillmore. How
ever, we shall see what we shall see.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

~ Our readers are informed that Dr.
S. FL. HARVEY, so well known in our
community as skillful and accomplished
Dentist, has taken the Office formerly oc-
cupied by Orville Jennings, Esq, where
he will be pleased to see his friends and
patrons.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

~ We learn from the Little Rock
Gazette and Democrat of the Sth inst,
that the Arkansas river was navigable for
ordinary sized boats, with every prospect
for a heavy rise.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Apples.

'Our folks" have been feasting on ap-
pies for week or two past, which were
hauled from Washington county and re-
tailed at 80 cents per dozen or sold at 81
per bushel Our friend Sir. 4. L. BEL
LER has bought out part of the stock on hand
and proposes to dispose of them on mode
rate terms.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

S Col. WM. f. s. BARKMAN, State
Senator from the District composed of the
counties of Clark and Montgomery, has
resigned his seat
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

~ See advertisement of G.. W. Hooks.
The ladies will find something rich and
rare at his establishment
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Further by the Asia.
LONDON. o,

AONDON, OcC. IT,
The Neapolitiap:: difficulty is withm,
change. 1t is rumored that the Anplo.
French ultimdtum would be presented on
the 18th, and unless favorably answered
immediatly the Ambassadors would be
withdrawn. The Vienna papers antici.
pate peaceful result.
The French papers oppose the Austrian
occupation of the Danubian Principal
ties.
The Congress shortly to meet at Paris,
for the settlements of points of disagree.
ment in regard to the treaty, will consist
of first class plenipotenitaries only.
Th- monetary article in the Zines and
Necs, Of Saturday, were more favorable
and Consois advanced II per cent. tbs,
day. The supply of money was liberal
in both discount market and the stocs
exchange.
Financial letters from Paris are moro
encouraging, and money was easily ob-
tuinable.
Royal DEGREES have been issued in Snsin
refusing to recognise the supplementary
acts relative to the Constitution of 1855.
Austria agrees to evacuats the Princi.
palities.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

Put the strongest minded woman IN
bonnet shop, and it will inst .ntly turn her
head. Put the strongest minded man Dc
hind bottle of liquor and it Will turn
his brain.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

E0 A. B. Cox has on hand lot of
choice apples Give him call.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
FRANCE.

The monthly return of the Bank of
France shows a deer aso o. Bullion equal
to two and a half million pounds sterling,
but the deficit has not caused so much de-
preston as was anticipated.
The fn,.l quotations of the French
threes On the Bourse on Friday evening.
were 66f. soc. for money, and 67f. 1Vc.
for the end of the month, showing re-
covcry of i per cent.
The Congress for the settlement of the
points of disagreement between Russia
and the allies, will forthwith assemble in
Paris at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs
1t is anticipated that the whole matter
will be arranged in one or two sittings.
Telegraphic accounts say that the Aus
trians, + 900 strong, have occupied Ga
latz and other points on the Danube. If
this be true, and Turkey has consented to
the occupation, the Danubian commission.
ers will return home. 1t is, however. ex.
pected that Austria will be called on to
cvacuate the Principalities at once by the
Congress at Paris, and that she can adopt
no other course than obey.
New York, Oct. %
The Quaker City has arrived, with Ha
vana dates to the 25th.
The rumored war with Mexico and pro-
posed annexation Of Dominica has caused
much excitement.
Fair Sugars are firm; the lower grades
have declined hall cent
WASHINGTON, Oct 30.
The Court of Claims meets on the 25th
of November The Atlantics dispatches
make no mention of the new English Min
lister |
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
NEGRO WOMAN For SALE-See adv't

of J. L. BoULDIN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
rHs slrrnERx rONsENrInN.

Tba bsiy assembis1 i saaBush oa Mga3sy II.
sth iustabt. 80 No gasasi b. the fHday ll5eins.
Tea stslss ssfe represented 81 about - HUNDRED
DELEGATES. Atasnsas. Mississippi Missouri. Rsolsesy
All DeIswifr wrfs nj represented. James Lyon.
d Richmond Va. ~. President Of ilis Convention,
With Vice President fgin e5eh II tbs siss fepisssn.
iel. ne Convention - opsnsi rhh prayer q
Bsa5p Eiisgu
The isilorinv snnnag n tlie p,5eeedings We e9pg
Do lie Fspaitss.iis Obseft,
Mf. Ltoas male a speech. expressing d
iesife tia, tie sJ8tI should MAINTAIN the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
norss OF asfR -svr4Tfyrs.
AffalUaS sLAfE TRADg.
Ma.nIbEt9a. D l5. 81.

WashiByt9a. De-. Is, 20.
Mr. Elher.dge, d tennessee. asked con.
sent u submit ;as laiDs'ag resolgtiDn
Rescued. I'aat td. Hiass 81 Representa-.
tifrs regard. 1T suggestions aHl propositions
~ ryrrg kind, 81 shumspeser made, igr .
frttal Il lie African slave trade, a. .liptk.
ing u tbe moral sentiment 81 tie enlightened
patton o. mans 81 tnl HAT sny aei.oa %
ibe part " Congress tgDantng At o. lesaiiL.
ias taat hnffi1 All inaBnsn traiiie WUaiil
lastly infect tie Gatfrnment and tiiizens
81 tlp lnlted SAFE. II iIiH rpfoach a1l IL.
eCratiua " Ill tita4ei ahI christian peptle
thrBa4lJgt it afI.
NJ. snu3 u sag.,ia. objected 10 slie fe.
solution.
~. Eihetidge ao,sd a suspension oi he
ralg.
So. Walker, Il Aiablm1. nquirsj whether,
" ne motion - snsptud the rules should
prevail aaI tie resolution h received. itaas
liz intention u tic gehtiehtn irgm Tn.
nrssre II caii the previous question. Wltl 4
view II rutiing I'll debate Ell tit subject.
NJ EHiefalte tp.ti tai h III apiaian
pssl5a. .is saalel ,hsie va %; gst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. g.
wednesday, December II, 1855.


ar Our subscribers in Aamanee are reminded that
Thomas Webb Esq. who regularly attends the courts
in Graham, agent and will receive payments Tor
the Recorder, and give receipts.
~ We tender our thanks 70 those Of our suhscri-
hers who have come forward and raid up their arrear-
ages. But many have not made il convenient 70 eau
upon as aud as We cannot call upon them, we shall oil
necessity have to employ agents the constah'es
in the several neighborh,ods to whom we mus, pay
commissions, and we hope our demands will be met
with SO much promptacss that no other expense VIII
be incurred very little reflection will show to all
who are in arrears that the Printer must have money
and especially does he need il At this season q nc
year; We hope therefore, that payments will not b'
unnecessarily delayed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
Pom lIlent,nlel
. tAAH AatH s1AtlAAfAhs
70 THg MEMBERS OF Tng PRESENT IL,
6lsL4rIEs,

1N1Ae4A t#A4ass4
CiaSTrrsaS: Psrns ma to call vuur par.
tiflllr attention III I'LL introduced III tie
senate by III. BDsi, I'll Tuesday. ,he 18th
lltimp, Ii incorporate the GreunsbufDagh
anl Dlnsill. Raj Rod Company. DO not
hesitate 10 say fani TANK can prove most
cisariyl tina; il Is by iar. the mast important
bill tat will BE- introduced this session,
Or thai ha. been, or sill BE- introduced Or
many years past anil % Come.
HE bill upon II fee presents an *.
cesdmEly mple.s appearance. II smplY
TX. charter Iir advantage Of cDrVagatr
privileges, without calling upon ille s.a,e
Tor q sIngl dollars assistance. Nov one
aoall think that tllis request was ~; only
reasonable aBd Just. but most decidedly con-
siderate; coB idering ihe ysry large de-
man1s that have been made upon tie State
iBr assistance, during tie lass four years, for
numerous works II Internal Improvement.
II /. fDr ihc very reason That the spetiOas.
ne.. " MI. Blvd. I'LL /, likely ID deceive
tbe members u tie Legislative, tha, have
t4ksn the liberty Of calling your attention 10
il for a Iew moments.
IL the FIRST place, ! admit thai he State
aas no right to refuse, under ordinary cir
camssncts, company Of individuals who
simply ak corporate powers 70 carry on any
Lawful occupation. and, therefore, il I'll.
VA null question III righi, d. IN, hesi-
tatp tp say that ths Legislature would not bc
justified ~ refusing charter 70 NJ. Bpyd's
company. BBi TIE circumstances IN Mis case
srs mot clearly peculiar. Let us zee for .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
MR. wEBsrERs REPLY 10 4 cHALLESGs
Daqisi Hs5,isr 70 Jolq Rqai,Bhe n Roqnoi,.
Washington, Apfil. 1916

Washington, Apnl. 1916.
Sir: For having declined 10 comply with
solr demand Yesterday il The House, for az
explanation II words II q general nature,
a.rd ID debate. you ms demand of ne ;llai
Satisfaction miirh saaf in.alted feelings NJ.
ugire," anil icier me IL snnr friend, Nj.
-, gresHmr, ~ hr i Tie bearer ~ YOUR
nutr. ~ such arrangements a. are usual.
l'hi. demand for explanation. yon. IN my
Judgment. a. a matter 81 right. were not M
titled TO make on me, nor we're the temper
and stjlc 81 tuur uwn reply to ny objection
TO The sugar Tax 81 character 70 induce me
t. accord i as matter u eanrtesy.
Neither can |. under tie circumstances u
The tase. recognize IN you right u cali ne
Il tie field 70 answer Nhat sou may please
to CONSIDER an insult to your feelings.
u j. unnecessary Tor me 20 state other and
obvious considerations growing oUt u this
rase. II is enough that do not feel myself
bound at al times, and under any circum.
stance. TO accept from any man, WIN hall
chupse 70 risk bis Oan life, an imitation
of this sort; although shall be alaays pre-.
pared 70 repel, 10 i suitable manner, lie ~.
gres.ion 81 any man Who may presume upon
such relpsI. Your obrdipnt servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

large Tsirnips.-We ae.e p'escatcd, few
days ag, BY E. d. M'Nt.r, ESP. Of this vicinity, with
some very fac rusnips, one Of which weighed, with
the top on. eleven aad half pounds. fhey were but
specimen his whole pitch, which was raised with
ont any special attention. having been sown broadcast,
with no after cultivation. We refer = this fact With
much pleasure, a. shows with los no facility and
little ia'ar large amount Of y'uinlc ood may * pro-
,ided FOR Stock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

~ In compliance with the prevailing custom Of
deyoting portion Of time 10 the festivities oil the
Christmas holidays no paper vii be issued from this
off e next week The loss to readers in the way
Of news is likely to be very sreat, as no business
d consequence viii be transacted this wees, ether ~
Congress 81 our State Legislature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

PAssISo AwsY.--We see by The report of
the General Pension Office that 2i2 Reyo-
lutionary soldier, have died during the past
year
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
The London quarterly lof oclob,r. ba

The Ioadon Quarterly fof October. bs.
taea received, and roliaias-i. whai.ly's Edition d
BIr5a's Esiy.. 2. fun1h Algeria. 3. Church
Bni,linr. 1. NV y Biographies II voht,igne. 5.
Ancient Ramc. .. phy.i,tagy n he Human Porm.
I. Ths Nun. n POI Rlyd. = 'I'be Declining Eli.
ceusy u Parliament
The SoriI, BrI:isss Review ~ Noyrm.
Der. eoniaib.--l. d.. chhlmefs wo,st. :. Ffcude'.
History of England. 3 Tie wetknsn II Europe.
). The sight and how 70 See 5. i,emu.if, English
sitesmen--li oGnghfokc. 9. Religions Novels. 4.
coesturn's Memorials 3 span.
We feier our readers u lie Prospectus n ths.e
valuable Periodicals. by Me-.fs seg,i x CO., ID our
aisrsins columns to-day. Twill T. seen that very
liberal offs are nade ior ncW sui,ssrbefsihs four
Reviews AID Disekwool for The years isbG aud 1861
being offered fT only so. This reduction Of price.
and The low rates Of postage suggest The commence.
meni d The new year suilsble time 10 commence
new subscriptions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

~ We arc requested u :, notice, hat the Rev
2. II. Ieri,n will preach a, WARS H.ll, on SUNDAY
next, the 2sih instant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

Compirsiicr.--fisn e. Il. Drlslrn, Of WayHe.
has brsn elected y tie Gle eial ss.eay Comptroller
II lie state ior two yeas Inn III fsto' January
next.
Councillors " sti;c.--Tle al,osinE gem
tlemen have been elected Coun lur. d S.ae or lwo
year.
q. G. M,rehsni Of cnrrituek.
DIG. " Wand. Of t;reele.
n. ~. I.olg. Of Hliiax.
W. D. Bethel, d R,tsinghan.
A. A. Mekay,ot Sampson.
J9hn waiser. u Ms.kiea5afs.
e. ". Asery. Il burke.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
The snpreme Cou.i. VII eonmrnc, il.

The snprame Cont. VII commence il
winter term in the eiiy Of R9lss,, faes.lay the
goth instant Thselaaas WI Be called ia ihs G.!oW.
ing order.
January it, those from The inst circuit.
January sin, those irnm tn f,l,h rifcul.
January i?.s. those Itum Tie second .irrui
Januafy lsth, ih,sc from fhr Third circuit.
January g6.h. iha.e fun lie fpuih tirrat
February 81. th.e f,o The stth aj se.ealh eiieuiis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

mr. editor. ~ ihe Naltonri Iairgsncer. II iate
eiii,il Ii rcf rnce W III ] .us.i,n which i going
On n clbE.es. uyn lie President. mes.igr, gave
utiefanse II The csgueniau--aw We .iauid y happy
10 80 the day when neither lr sofd .l4sey nor sny
allasien 10 the institution VII flJ a Pl,re IN the
Presidents messages 70 csasrtss."
The Fayetteville Observer re.poni. amen % tbs
sentiment. al e.ae.s- determination hereafter y
refrain. u much lo-.bie. it,H Publishing ahiclcs
III ilr subject. Thi. ]. rattioiie resolution, which
~ shsuil y gllI b ~ Iolgnsd n III eoirmpO-
tat,si 81. % = ! would l,s ! de4ta bilw y many y
8.f p5i6. IA :. who have NJ Other capital 10 tale
upon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
plana rsoaas.--rhe Iynrl.hurs viriinian

PLANK tsGass.--Thc I.ynrihury yirgniah
s,y. that the plank road 10 that county {. amOs, =
ta,4l fsio-e The plank. rotten alfe1y z being torn
up in nam plaee-. Tie entire raj if1m DuciE,nan
Il slaaas,a W. soii r.. summer unler decree y
Cont IN 100000. anl purh,.sa y ~ Bcarl y
Polite Worss. Il col, i 81 mistake ~, snar,ly
uputtl. q Si500OO. Tue salr Iii ~ i ~ 4ses,.
melt Of neal, sloC.0O0. d1nhle traI d Ioek
could have ben made 10 iy-. monty
Tie Ashesi!ie New. eo9ying tn, rirasrrh from
The grguian say. that the e,praaebi IA that region
!. about % tsfaiuI;e d, lie saf'e result
hud tins has hsen nnr apprshslsia, RON the hirt
notwithstanding the cnihu-t.n Nth phish ne intro
dueii5n ~ p'as.s cais 49, haiel. Tile Pssi,hAhls
materials 9Th wich tIicy ,rc eeatugie. after few
years. are .ibee, % fipI decay. aid ane. le,e is
large aaionn; u business upon them the Pfodt, would
hardly .slc 1, keep them ID .i .enliepair 70 admit
Of lie eonsyanee Of heavy lpads ihsini IN which
case sbes would hecome comparatively usciesa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Nsm Wrleaus, M(puew Nlarket.

}
The week opens quietly. The Afrca's adyices have Ind
depressing cotton which Is also aided by lie heavy
receipts article for the past forty eight hours. 1t Is
coming from Red river From the ouacitn river he
receipts falling off very few boats from that section bring
ing in than half loads.
The letters by the America from Liverpool OF the 10th nit
came through this mornnethcy generally read pretty fair
Heavy of American cotton had been made during tho
week arrvc)hey not however, recorded i'll tile weeks
Great activity prevailed in the Liverpool market during
the three past days of the week ending the 10Th
operations were however, based OH the from this side and
were controlled by peace
The money market opened to-day with good supply seeking
Investment About Sl6000O placed ut to 81 for long
dated paper and per second negotiation
of $4,000 mortgage securities, having three 8
per cent interest payable annually advance. The calls
light particularly with the Ajax, which appears
have from 100000 to $4,000 what might be called
toerabe flush. "
The Exchange market opened under preystf Good
Sterling bills held al So 81 which Is ad
Bunk drafts sold at 91athc penfuncss of
money sustaining the market We quote the general Of
clear bills from So to Sd and though buyers for Investment
do inclined to over to 81 Blof adng drafts
freely offered In fact did not hear of sale and
from indications continue quotations from IA " and
There the market without sales being
effected; the from S5 523 In Northern funds
the Banks generally selling at q discount which The
of private bankers though two holding at
Outside the offering limited and rates firm Mt q and
x for sight for five to DAYS sight to lG for twenty
days sight "a aud III for sixty days bankers bills and III te
and "a for commercial bills the market closing pretty firm
under the increasing quantities of produce daily arriving
only operation Stocks the sale Of $50 shares Bank
| Of Louisiana Stock at l51 4.
The Mechanics Traders Bank and its predecessor, TIT
old Bank, after dscounting for about wentfour years
Monday and Thursday has changed the day Of discount from
| those days to Wednesday and Saturday.
The schr. Red Fox, from Tampico arrived this morning
bringing $l3 in Mexican dolars-hose that sold
| taken at lOi14
onr commercial advces London and Liverpool regard
Grain end Cotton, and which hand by the America
will be found below. Money easy in New York and Boston,
Condition Of tie Buks the Saturday Of elch ,rcck from II
l laSeptsn,ber 1855.