davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

MlppLEBuRY News. - The Republicans
of Addison County have called their
County Convention, at Middlebury, on
the 9th nstant.-rhe Middlebury Light
Guards, Capt. Hayward, made their first
appearance in public on Tuesday, in that
phce.-NIr. S. Holton, Jr,, has secured let
ters patent for selfregistcring metallic
thermometer, which the Rergister (iron'
which we obtain these items,) considers
I" one of The inventions OF the age and q
blessing to the world"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

FlREs-Thc dwelling of II. IL, Mitchell
in Willston, was burned on Wednesday, He
was insured.
The house and barns of Jonathan Babcock
of Stratton were burned May %. Insured
for $3.50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

BEAR HuNr.-A grand bear hunt is to
come of at Chittendcn, on the Sth. The
citizens of Rutland County cannot stand
Bruin' 5 pc1chanf for mutton any longer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

DEATH FROM CARELESS Use OF FIRE-ARNs.-
Mr.. Nicholas Ten Broeck, residing near
Hudson, was accidentally yshot by his nephew
on Friday last, and died ON Saturday, His
nephew, Samuel Ileermance, thoughtlessly
discharged loaded pistol at the hog-pen,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

Hon. WILLIAM A. deer, LII. d., died in
New York, on Sunday from attack of angina
pectoris, at the residence of his son-in-law,
A. G.. KING, in the 18th year of his age. lie
was a brother of Hon. Judge Duer OF the Su
prene Court of New York. In 1929, he sue
ceeded Harris to the Presidency OF Columbia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

MUSICAL CONVENTION. Our readers VIII
notice that the third meeting of the Western
Vermont Musical Association taxes place at
Brandon, commencing tomorrow and con-
tlnuing three days. We are glad to learn
that the Association is in a prosperous con-
diton Git could not well be otherwise in the
hands Of its present managers) and we wish
it am abundant measure of public appreci-
alton and success in its endeayours to elevate
the standard of musical taste, and increase
the musical culture OF " estern Vermont
BURGLARY IN MlLroN.-We learn from the
Times that in Milton on Friday night las
the counting room Of the store of ). Burgess
& Co. and the harness shop of p Burden wer'
broken open, but nothing of value was stolen
The carts of two German pedlers, under 4
shed near by, were cut open and over 500
worth OF dry goods of various kinds take'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

ACADEMIA son of Henry Pratt of Brat
tleboro. while trying to climb to the top of
coach, ON Thursday, was thrown off and his
sLnll fractured. II is thought he will re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11
THE WHEELER ANDY Will son
SEWING MACHINE.

The n. Y. Evening Post condenscs Il brief
sketch of the progress Of sewing machine in
vcntion rs follows
'.We refer to the Wheeler X Wilson as
the one which we have most closely cAalnln-
ed, and which seems to be in most favor with
the ladies. 1t strikes us us an almost perfect
instrument, which performs equally rs well
in almost all kinds of fabrics, and in almost
every manner. 1t gath rs, seams, quilts,
iells, hens and does quite everything that
human fingers can do with needle, while it
is not liable to get out of order, and may be
speedily managed by Il child. At the skirt
factory of Douglas q Co., in Broadway, we
saw one hundred and seventy of these instru-
ments in use in the same room, under the
the control of girls of various ages, and ap-
parently of various degrees OF Intelligence and
skill
But it is in the domestic circle that the ad-
yantages of these machines are best seen; in
the rapidity with which they turn off work,
and in the amount of disagreeable toll and
drudgery which they save the housewife. AS
to the quantity of work, the difference is be-
tween forty or fifty stitches minute, to hve
hundred; and us to the quality, that ol the
machine we think decidedly preferable.
Some things, it is true, the machine will not
III
| buttons-those last triumphs of industry, re-
| served, doubtless, as II crOwning glory to the
| millennial achievements but it does SO much
else, and is So Indispensable, now, to domestic
comfort, that ESQ a lady suggests) no husband,
| father, brother or lover, does his duty who
leaves any cherished home without one.
We cleared our conscience on that point OF
duty, not long ago, by furnishing our - cher
ished home with WHEELER 4 WILSON
Sewing Machine. The relief which it has
brought into our domestic circle, can be real
lied only by those who have had like ex-
perence. No family, able to own one, should
be without one. To those who gain n livell-
hood by sewing, that machine is invaluable
Many Il seamstyess has been able to pay for a
machine with few months sewing, at faii
wages The machine with good usage, will
last lifetime See our advertisement IL
another column, for more particulars
CONSISTENCY OF SENATOR CLAY.
Senator Clay, of Alabama, distinguished
himself for the pertinacity with which he
urged his bill for destroying the Fishery
Bounties. These small hountics have been Civ
en- from the early years of the Government
the Fisheries having always been considered
to be of great National Importance. But Mr.
Clay Insisted that they were "a mere local con
: Germ, Il aid should not be given from the Ma
tional treasury and the Democratic Senator
went with him for the repeal. If any othe
proof were wanting that he was actuated b..
mere sectional spite, his late conduct show
: it. lie has introduced bill for the improve
ment of the Dismal Swamp Canal, wor
r which is intended for the benefit of a YER
small portion of the States of Virginia an
North Carolina.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11
is c Ell l. A n Y.

On THE DEATH OF MRs. JESSIE WILLIS.
i have been to funeral to-day. 1t was
in church, had to pass through gar
den to reach it; the warm rain was dropping
gently in the shrubs and early flowers, and
inside, warm tears were falling for before
the church lay coffin, and in it was fair
young wife and mother pale and sweet as
the white flowers that lay upon the coffin
lid Near it was her husband, and beside
him were her aged parents, bowed down
with grief that she who they thought would
close their fading eyes should fade first. In
house opposite the church, were the dead
mothers babe, only a few days old, and too
other little ones, Just old enough to prattle
unconsciously as they went from room to
room, "Mamma has gone away"
knew, though they did not, how day
after day would pass, and these little girls
who had always seen mamma come back
again. after she had "gone away" would
stand at the window looking this way and
that, with these little bright faces, and
listening for her light footstep and my
heart ached and my eyes filled as thought,
how every day as they grew older they
would need her care, and feel her loss, the
the more; for it is only in part that a
father, even the kindest, can eli watch
full mothers place; he, whose business must
be out of doors and away; how can he know
how weary the little feet get wandering up
and down, with no mammals lap to climb
upon; how weary the little hands,-put-
ting down one thing and taking up another,
with no mamma to nod smilingy and say
II sce''-or sit is very pretty, dear; how
homesick the little rifed heart feels, though
it scarce knows why; how tasteful the pretty
cup of milk mamma used to hold to the
rosy lips J.; how empty paror and nursery,
chamber and hail. How much less gentle
is nurses touch than hers; how much
sooner she welries Of answering little
curious questions? and getting bits of strings
and toys for restless fingers to play with
how much longer seems the time now, be.
fore papa comes home to dinner and tea,-
poor papa-who with an iron hand crushes
down his own great sorrow, and tries and
fails to speak to them in her soft winnin:
way; and tries AMI fails to soothe thei
infant griefs, though he would die to say,
them heart pang.
All this thought of as looked at thcs
two little curly-headed girls and their bab.
sister and said to myself, do not know
why God took away the young mothe
whose work just seemed begun, and lef
the aged grand parents who were waitin
to 90. Why he made that house desolat
and silent, once so musical? Why h
turned those tender lambs out from tina
soft, warm fold! But l am just as sur
as if were in Heaven this minute, that
was best and right; though they, and yo
and l, must wait till we get there to kno'
the how and why. FANNEy FERN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

DEATH OF COMMODORE JoNEs.-Commodor
Thomas Ap Catesby Jones, one OF the oldest
mining in tho Lnited Stntes NAVY. died ON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

POISONING CASE IN WESTERN New YoRK.-
The case of Isaac L. Wood, convicted of the
murder of his brother and brothers wife at
Danville, N. Y, by poison, is one of the re-
markable recent crimes. lie was living with
his brother, who was II man Of property and
had literally assisted him in his business.
| During Mrs. Woods absence he administered
arsenic to his brother, who died after an i'll
ness OF four or five days, and, on the return
of Mrs. Wood the unnatural brother tcrmin-
ated her life in the same way. He then be-
came guardian of his brothers children, and
had control Of the estate. But suspicious
| began to be excited. Says the Rochester
| Union:
&c BY accident, Il note, purporting to have
| given by d. |. to |. l.. Wood for S25OO was
| discovered. 1t had been used in New York
to meet an indebtedness of said Isaac L.Wood.
This note was forgery. An investigation
being had it was then also found that the
account books of ID. l. Wood had been large
y mutilatcd and changed so us to make the
said ID. |. a debtor, rather than creditor Of
his brother Isaac l.. Concident with these
discoveries papers of arsenic were found in
out-building on the premises of the late ID.
]. Wood, and suspicion was again rife that
this family had been basely murdered, and
that too, by the hand of a brother. And fl
nally, the bodies of the dead were taken from
their graves, and careful analysis disclosed
a large amount of poison in the stomach of
each. Isaac l.. Wood was, of course, suspect
ed. lie was arrested and tried for murder in
January last, when the jury disagreed, and
now his second trial has just closed, resulting
in a conviction.
"The murderer is now thirty-ive or thirty
eight years of age, and is small and meagre
L I l.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11
Alabama, March "a, '5S.

Messrs.- Gents am too
proud to condecend to wright to any Sutch
men any way other than in the most hash
manner that gentleman could think of as
for the goods that you have of Ours you
can Sci them 4 Go to hel a. if eaver you
get the balence of the note it will bee at
at the end of law & as you have trobeed
us then | ges that wee can off Set you by
by claiming damages which will be shour
to caus delay.
Suffer me to Say that believe you to
bee Set Of theaves or any thing that may
be wors as for my Self | am too mutch OF
a man to notice any Sutch men in any way
or manner any moar
if it wair knot that it would accommodate
you would pay the note my Self and bee
don with Sutch men for life W. X c.
How many millions do you think oul
New York jobbers have invested in tht
notes of such gentlemen as the writer ofth'
foregoing? And what would be fair es
innate of their average value
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-11

How vicious our mercantile credit system
is, and how loose the practices under it
continue to be, are pretty fairly illustrated
by letter just received by ajobbing house
in this city, which, suppressing the names
and dates, weproceed to give:
The jobbing house in question sold last
autumn some $4,000 worth Of dry goods
to an Alabama firm in good standing
taking note at six months. In due time,
the note fell due and was protested; mean
time the drawer, who never troubled him
self even to apologize for his insolvency,
came on here and bought another bill of
goods, taking care to keep clear Of those to
whom he was in debt for last falls pur-
chases. They, however, having had their
note returned under protest, ascertained
the fact of such new dealings, and, having
commenced suit, attached the newly-pur-
chased goods for the satisfaction of their
debt. This proceeding coming to the
knowledge of the debtors, the leading (ol
literary member of the firm expressed its
indignation and loathing in these elegant
terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26
NEW YORK CATTLE mARKET.
"WEDNESDAY, August Is, 1853
BEEF CATrLR,

BEEF CArrLG
he weather during the past week has been conside
raby cooler sad people beginning to return TO their
city homes ,he demand for beef has been much
tive AID Notwithstanding the receipts several hundred
head heavier than Last week. prices iuly high
ard the average price somewhat higher The offerings
Lot Of so good average quality, there being
many youpg IRON three years old for which,
however there pretty lively demand the fe
butchers the suburban dstrcts Of New York and Brook
Ign. The tosl receipts OF ali the arcs 1891 head,
which WAS good number for ono weeks sa'e and
nos for the fact sst the supply somewhat short las:
week, prices would probably have declined 10 . con.
siderable extent Very many butchers obliged
10 do without and during the week their stock became
entirely exhausted Toey obliged In consequences 70
urn passe on Monday and 70 Bergen au ~
en- Monday, about 500 head having changed hands at
prices ranging from &C. 30 &c per lib TIE latter
only the best descriptions. The yards al Aler;ons
were but poorly attended to Day, n OF the heavy
sales Bergen Hill and ct Auerton's on TUESDAY wnen
ahou 600 mead changed hands, making about bead
sld cecre tho regular sses Day rne market
be affected but very e in consequence, however and
the demand quite brisk 10 day ., full prizes The Of
fsks ~ nearly ali OF an ordinary description, prices
Obtained DID Dot vary materially from those OF last week,
hut think the market was somewhat better
when the quality Of the cattle y tAken into Coz
sotrntion. By reference to re able below win be
thai nearly half q TIVE receipts from Illinois,
while YORK kpd o sent in ab ,u, an equal UT oporson
ftere iio bead OF IexAs cattle on sale which,
beng OF vefy good quality, sold q. from &C. 70 &c. Tue
Erie sa-osf, ufuai ward goo1iy nber,
White the Bvdson River Rsroad broueh, nearly many
There we're or sale at Aertons yesterday and to-day
SO bssd, and for the III heal, against 2e7s
bssc last week, and 2,2l6 heal same time last year.
Prices for the corresponding period asi year from
lec TO 12Lc per pound for fret quality CATTLE and fancy
were quo.ed At lac the average price was quoted at
l1.c Which fully &C. Per pound higher thAa the ave
rage price 10 Gay.
Al 0'5yien's there n far business done, sslcs
bsvirg been male 81 from Ike. ec.-tbe latter AZ
peme rate
A, brow nirgs there prevailed good demand AID ~
there orly few beef cattle sale, they com
n andec god prioes--fron shc. aeHc.
Chsmberip offered quite Q number At from &c &C.,
which most Of toe supply was sold; but Of the
chc!cttt brought exc
The supplies at the various yards exhausted at "a
cary hour In the day. AND the lses we're 81 good
prices, brokers beng determined 10 submit decsne
kpo~g very wet that there market for the entire
receipts.
Tue total receipts At eli the yarcs for the week. last
week, and corresponding period Last yoAr were
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

CLEARED

C14kARihD.
Steamship Roanoke. skinner. norfolx &o-a Lud,ann
eesm,hio Wesiernport Berry, Porlsnd-H Cromwell
sbp Msrgsret Tyson, Morrison san Francisoorsppan
bsJh ElioA (iarn) JAcstnaen, asmOars-e kxiok.
Bark Clara X suu. scanaenA, sarceicma-sual Angus
Bart Pathfinder. Sleeper Eogario snox Burgess.
ssIs Mhon Bradford t'svsson J~sksmso pinon Co
ss css k asssid B naan eaSS
seas Bowman. Carr 81 Jonn Ns~J d"aii,is @,
scbr John Stanley Jackson Franz ln-ncC4. Mo-,
schr Samuel EDDY Psea srlsst Dorner Potter
sssr bailey WhTiSr, Phisss pAis-J.s Hand ''''
eSoS.si sps.gas o.
sebr Louisa. bearse, soson.s Lewis 4 Co.
Steamer Alts.n oupdia B.lti%ors
Steam or lroLsides, Vsndeveer, Philadelphia
ARRIVED
Ship Robipscn, Robinson, LIVERPOOL July a. ndse
sno 100 psssengtrs 10 Snow Buigess Had enc oh on
tsP usher ssrnsy B.rBey Liverpool July !. with salt
Ins Issly, osnas so Janelo July with coffee
ssK NsIrsnl'ac Carr, RIO Jancir July g. with coffee to
Bris Empire of Boson Ba.cAicrd Ponce IS says with
sris sscs.n,c1of srp.wsip Haven Trinidad. oue. n
Big G..aisn ot hsrpss eip wsrsss. ssgua Is dave
win sugar &C, 70 wslsh carver Chase >sh ns, oAnie
Bs sass t so.on Look dat. Whit, VIII, died in
Dis Ss; ,' ss. Aug
with oOton, &C, 10 Maitland, Phelps 10
btis AcysDce Lston Addison, 10 days with lumber 10
Ma sbew. Talbot Go
Brig r korcyoss. Reed Rondoui for Salem.
scbr 6ipefy Dr. wsycott 81 George sB, 10 days with
ia4A, 70 Jed fIye.
bcbf usnhss kar1 of Lavacs Pennington jackson villa
8 days. with lumber, 10 nSs.er
schr 9s,rie. hysp, as'mon EdenIon, 4dsya
Eehr He)ca Mar, Icoker, Alexandria dAya
Bchr rtAr Ov,nshem, Virgins days
schr lille, virginia, GAYS
sss; kfrno. r rss Ss.1sslpS e. Beverly
schr Doll biD Jpgalis. hAchiss, 10 days
tcbT Bay sia G. bt er rood, Boston, dsys
tehr Chsfes heLry BAKER Boa on. S days.
Strr bume, Kinney, sand sirh, Mas.
fehr kotus Weeks. Derby, Ct
Steamer koaicn. sslev, Philadelphia
siesp er Petrol Bah or, Providence.
bseaoer Albany, kenney, sag IiaIpor
BELOW. .
Brig Handy King. frxm BAyAna.
AuED
Steamships Gres! Brtain llverpool Roanct. Horfoi 80
Wind al suprRe N; ,unset sac neht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WrDSEDAY, August 2s-oP.N
hiHH Sales Of aos so bbb. we're made, including
pots 81 &C., and pearls ~ ego
BRElnerurrs FLOUR The market vas less active and
buoyssl Rejected state brands and common western
were dull, white extra shipping qualities we're firmly
bed AZ prevNus rates TIE sses embraced about 900
coo bh at shout shs follovps an otstsons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

Of yesterday. Pacific NAH was fully maintained
bank stock. there was no change 70 qo We: We
r mark . "a o Uaisn Bank at Ill. sud len i'm
pulse was given th mo- ming to the Missouri sizes,
which rose l per en- above the price curreat yes
'erdsy morning. and wore in good demand Ten
nessees we're a shade lower. Crosse land grants.
under the influence Of ! new demand, 70 I yer
cent above yesterdays price; there we're sales of
$50 600, besides some lots at private SALE The
market generally closed tame and depressed.
In the afternoon the market Was dull aud the
Western shares lower There was very little bnsi-
less done. The following were the closing quota
ons:-Missourls, S4s s4l; Central, 7sl a 7S8;
Erie, l72 a l75; HUDSON, % q 2Sl; Reading, a a
4s4; MICHIGAN Central, 57l a SIG; Southern, 23i
23a; Panama, ll32 ll4a; Illinois Central, &c II;
GaleDa, 72s 725; Toledo, 334 a Sss; Rock Leland,
7ls NJ; Pacific Mail, ssl $50. The market
closed inactive, and with rather q dropping ten
dency.
The following was the business Of the Sub Treasury
at this port this day.
to'A receipts SI75,o27 e.
FROM cht'om-.. oe,osV w
On account Of loan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS 600 90
saIaDce. .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Is.7ao,1s5 AZ
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day
SIS $3.50 H. and the balances S. ,669659 49,
The following is statement OF the earnings Of
the New York Central Railroad for the month OF
july 1858, compared with its earnings for the COR
responding month Of the previous year.:
Tra,s Elrniwgs.
ls5S 1853 IL
Sos, $40 az
Decresse. Observation-Disclosures. $40 ,es7 40
The earnings and expenditures of the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad for July
We re fo.lows:-
EANNGs
july, 1857 ..,..................3l7o,633 40
July, 1898 40
Decrease. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S21 ,3o7 06
DECIRAsE
July, 1887 Observation-Disclosures. $40 los IS
July, 1858 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 794 43
Dtcresse s5s,3l4 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

The market bas nucsusted 10 q considerable exteut
during The week Consequence Of the very nanl recoips
during the later Part Of LIST eeek Proes advanced 4,
some extent but az the recoiD's afer that time we're
heavy, The market became dull and prices doc,osd N
act weeh prIces. Good snssp are IN mossr.eiy a,ve
6snsuc, bOVever, ard bring fron o. W o. Der Deal
pie is VI about 800 head bst there we're le AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

Deduct decrease in earnings from decrease in ex-
pendituIes ard it leaves net gain Of earnings for
July, 1858, of s3l ,O07 "a.
The Great Britain, which sailed from this port TO-
day, took out SOS 600 in specie. Exchange on
Europe rules dull, with declining tendency. Cot
ton bills will soon be coming forward, and lower
rates for bills on London are confidently expected
Domestic exchange is without alteration. Groesbeck
Z Han 40 holo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26
VIAL QALVR

The receipts during the past week were unusually
light, bu - the offerings mostly Of an inferior 70
UdJary quality, prices remain uDchspged. There were
lew saies OF very prime M une above last weeks
ntuee but the mt qualify brought only from Co. 70
6kc with only he beet al the latter rate The general
SCI iog price " about DC sbxc, which IL readily paid
wnhout rumbng by butchers generally We noticed
come hne veas II Chamberns snd O'Brien's this week.
put only very few Of them brought CO. that
ing 70 be the standard price st thoeo places best
oserngs. Last year a tbh time the best veals were
selling at from 10 10 Sc. per 10. The total receipts At
All The yards or the week last week, and ending
August Is 1857, we're ss follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

=
DATED CUMBERLAND HAM Urn ca a,rpAowr
- sauce f~ dinner 20 cay Also for sale Onmbey,anS
bacon aed Olostsr cheese, per single pound.
kICBAkDsON HAffER, la Wafer and 4, Van a.
NoIICE-To ooHNorsEUKs IN OYSTERS -oYsTxRs
street - w. o ofoso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

NSHs y" hT"T WV Ft'IUV Nu Hfh1 WIN saes % sb1ui
600 bbs ~ cur q5A0ns s,utooru n1vr WIS lees buoy
eDt nhd closed for ccrimop grsies e. or foree yvite
tbe 'slts sesshed about oCp bts. sr1n tDe rsrrs f
zee thove qp't"cos re h1uf sso qrtss A. ngrres
Corn zeal Fst cuu ri hssry wneat was iron,
&c. 3c owar 20 sowc s'afs Of a-cy s0rb
ern Ibs GabssctoDe footed Up asoul 5nGV baessl1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26
COWS IND GAME.

Inc market slowly improving, and the demand d
more general. Country mllkmen or those who obtslo
ihe- supplies from there, refer farmers ~ . general
hrg, 70 one Of the New York drove yards 70 obtain the
bOs covs, for which deecrptoo there getting more a.
msnd than for any other Cows worth about ESQ Arc
more readily Disposed OF at this time than more ordinary
ovcrcus, especially 10 such have issey engaged IN
Tho milk vadc, they being particular 20 give sbe
best 81 fn from the healtbcst covs There vere seve
sses curing the week ~ from $50 70 s76, but In every
Instance The creature Wa prime givise large quantities
OF MIX The total receipts At oil the yards FOR the veek
ast week and the week ending August 2s 1867 we're ~
followBs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-26

mspy IN tne pers ibis morning there isst We ines
ssy, prices just tbes 20 on rinss arc CT
only . medium qualify, beye benz but very les iesiy
iss ihsep in mArse. Fancy anos also very sosrse
ape seldom sec them offered 81 any OF be yards toe
scsips q MI DE ards Geek lest Wssk, and
week en0,ng August "a, 1857, peye ~ foil SCI
L. lhusl rLSxxx