davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
Sbipping SnteIltatnee.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, Feb. %.
ARRIV Ed

ARRIVED
Steamer Richard Willing Ciaypoole, from Philadelphia
Steamship Locust Point French, from New York-mdse
Brig John R. RhSads, Dmond, days from Charleston
lumber to Perry, Trowbrdge Scott Reports 25 miles
south of Chingoteague schooner sunk with topmasts
to Paterson oarseean ReeSrs se
S and s Sa
1eS5 day SpHa s @ f & % 49, Ion "A 2 brig
Schr Florida, TALL from Chasestoncotton, rice &c to
schr. Alabama, Bonner, from Wilmington, N C-lumber
aud naval sores to D9nnock Weatherly
schr Maud Gates from Newbern N C.-nava stores to
Sehr David Carter, fm Newbern, N. C-naval stores
sehr Pauline Broadstreet, Newbem, N. Cnaval stores
-, sehr Render, Krwan, from n C.-shingles to Bevan
last to s Phillips Co. Towed up by the steamts oness
Schr Charles Colgate, Casper, days from New York
Sehr Young America, Pearl, from New Bedforl-baast
schr Amytis' Ducker !, Portlapd r ig@n
Steamer Locust Point French, New York-samuel T
Steamer Richard Willing, Caypoole, Philadelphia
ShP nre ,Wr WdsE Eaglsy NisRSs
Brig Isaac " Den Rice Barbadoes-Wm Appegarth
schr % Amytis Am pqcker, POrtland-Kirklana Chase &Co
schr Patterson, Seward, Richmond-Wm Appegartl
Son
schr Friendship, Appegarth, Alexandria-w Appegarth
schr Havre de Grace, Fields, Norfolk and Portsmouth,
fsRF James EFsssrsSpg yasmss Sullivan
livan.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Baltimore, Walter, hence at Havana inst in
- EASTERN PORTS
NEW 1okh' February 26-Arr steamship Bremen Bre
Crd steamship White Cloud, Hong Kong
Fen 2,-Arr ships Hartford Shields Marmion, Trnidad
PHlLADELPHIA, February 26.-Arr. brig Jas Davis Car
denas schr. lngomar, Wilmington, \. c.
>Cld steamship State of Georgia, Savannah bark Azof
we 4lnad 6ant FeSrqSsy ssNosn % J9n
Cleared bark Monmouth, Marsees; schrs Alyarado
Richmond VIM Henry, Alexandria; E Matthews, Washing
ton, ID. G.
February 27-Anved steamship keystone State Charles
ton.
BOSTON, February 26-Arr ships Daniel Sharp Panang
Lavacca Mobe Morden Jeremie; Albert Adams, Whining
Cleared ships F. Greeley Mobile; Java Savannah bark
Trinity, Galveston; brig Meteor Mansanilla; schr Agate
Jeremie.
SOUTHERN PORTS
ALEXANDRIA, February 26. Arr. schr. Richd Borden
,wILMINGToN, Feb. 26.-CPd schrs J. A. Ingersoll New
York; NJ \. Davis, Boston.
pos Preciosa and Caraquenna, ST. Johns p r. schr L. S.
Davis, New York
RumSey, BOSTON, schr Virginia, New York
SAVANNAH, February 23-Au bark Edward Everett
Philadelphia; schrs. E. Webb New York; Hy Caston Car
denas. ' ~
Cleared schrs J. P, wetherill Boston, R. NJ Demll New
York " " ' "
MOBILE, Feb 2I-Arr schr. J. n Baker-Cpd bark
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 26-Arr (per tell ships st Peter
and America, New York Sewel, Boston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

over this Court, and they can show it. this Court
would obey them right or wrong. In other States
there are acts of Assembly providing writs of
in criminal cases, but there are no such acts
in Maryland. 1t is a principle of law that every
Court is Judge of its own jurisdiction, and this
Court cannot find any act by which the. Court of
Appeals can exercise any jurisdiction over it. This
Court cannot obey the prOcedcndo of the Court of
Appeals, until it sees the authority by which that
Court attempts to exercise its jurisdiction over it,
If this man should be tried for life the second time,
and be convicted, and hung by the judgment of
this Court and it would afterwards appear that
this Court had no authority to try him the second
time, then the Court would be in peril of its life,
for doing what it was unauthorized to do. This
Court will not try this man again, until it
knows that the Court of Appeals has such jurisdic
ton over it as would justify it in proceeding to
second trial. The Court don't entertain any jurs-
diction this petition, and does not think it has
any jurisdiction over the case. The Court refuses
therefore to entertain the petitions of the prisoner,
on the ground that it has no jurisdiction at pres
ent advised.
After the conclusion of the Judges remarks, the
Court adjourned until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
CIRCUIT CoURr OF BALTIMORE CrrY.-Hon. VIM
George krebs, Judge. The Court was engaged in
the following business yesterday:
John Prentiss Us. David c. Steiner, ct. al. Bill
to set aside bill of sale and injunction to restrain
the sale of the property conveyed; before reported
Motion to dissolve the injunction argued by Nor
rfs for complainant, and G. NJ. Brice for defendants
Held under curia.
CoURT COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. VIM. l.. Mar.
SHALL Judge. The Court occupied in the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
John Mallen Thomas Chenowth. An appeal
from Justice Ridgey. Judgment reversed and
Judgment for appellee for $40 and costs.
John II. Lee James F. Lee and Thomas ].
Wilby, CO. partners, and John A. Key. An action
to recover damages for taking plaintiffs goods under
fert facias against plaintiffs father. The defence
being that the goods really belonged to the father
Verdict for defendant.
Assignment for to-day l69 to 1914.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. Y. Collins Lee, Judge
The following occupied the Court yesterday:
David Fox John H. Neale and B. G.. Harris
An action of replevin. Verdict for defendant.
Ward and Leakin for plaintiff. Wallis and Thomas
for defendants.
Benz G.. Harris, Francis Neale and John H.
Neae Us. James Wilson. An action of replevin
Verdict for plaintiff cent damages. Wallis and
Thomas for plaintiffs. Leakin for defendant.
McCurly Summers. Non suit.
Jordan Us. Mayor and City Council. Non pros
Leightner us Chapman, garnishee of Adams &
Co. Non pros.
Sewell Us. Gaehe. Judgment.
Same Us. Poister, do.
Same Us. Sherey do.
Assignment for to-day 702 to 726.
The March Term OF the UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT commences this morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
:ALTIMoRE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock and Bill Brokers


In New York to-day nearly all the stocks the list ad
vanced, the only which declined being Virginia 6's
which fell off y Missouri 6's advanced z; Erie II New
York Central 1s Reading n Cleveland and Toledo "
Michigan Southern 6 Rock Island X; and Galena and
Chicago e. Illinois Central bonds Canton and La Crosse
sold at Saturdays rates.
The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
The Money market scarcely holds the irmer intia-
ted few weeks since, and it is evidently becoming more
difficult for the banks to maintain the advance in dis
count rates then established Persistence in demanding
these figures threatens contraction of the discount lines
and an accumulation of unemployed resources; and in
their anxiety employ money of institutions
are beginning to waver and others to make actual
cessions In the open market rates call range from
41a5 cent and the supply is ample. For paper
quotations are unchanged the range is from 5G7 per
cent according to length and class The offerings pa
per quite limited.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says:
The Farmers and Drovers Bank is the name of a new
banking institution which has just been put operation
at Petersburg, Indiana, under the general banking law
of that State The bank is said be controlled by men
of undoubed capital of whom residents OF this
state The business management is also in the hands
men of acknowledged probity and ability. The bills are
IL per cent N. Roberts is the President and j. Wells
Cashier.
The Cincinnati Gazette in unfavorable notice the
Bank, quotes the notice given above and says:
We thought the head quarters not far from Wall
street Petersburg is not the place establish legiti
mate bank.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
3flunttarr ann Commercial &ebifm.
BALTIMORE, February 2s, 1859

"
The Stock market was active to-day than 1t has
been for some time past transactions at the Board
amounting in value nearly 100000 Railroad shares
stronger especially Baltimore and Ohio which ad
yanced to day 81 per share The market for this stock
was quite active nearly 1900 shares being sold at the
Board 1t opened at 500 cash, and $60% buyer 90 days
advanced to 60H cash. $60A buyer 60 days. but
it subsequently dropped off again. the closing sales being
made at s6o4 cash. and seo9s buyer GO days The
ket for closed at $50 bid s604 asked regular way or
Northern Central Railway there 575 shares sold at
$2o%G2Oh buyer Is days, s2ok buyer so and 60 days
and $20H regular way and it left off at $40 bid s20K ask
ed regular way There demand for Railroad bonds
and sales made Board of SO 600 Northern Cen
tral 1855 at 63h They closed at 69k bid 69X asked
the closing bid being per cent higher than the closing
bid of Saturday. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds
closed at 90 bid for 1s67s and s64 bid s6x asked
1855, and Northwestern Virginia do. at 81 bid for FIRST
6s bid for second and 2S for unendorsed third mortgage
There sales at the Board of GAO Baltimore City
1890 at 99A, $500 do 1s75's 99X and so shares
Franklin Bank at SIX.
SAIES At THE RATTIuoRE cT0CV ROARD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
LNONEST.N-

Yesterday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock,
Coroner Battee was summoned to hold an inquest
on the body of negro man, aged about 10 wears,
and belonging to Capt. S. Weems. of the steamer
Washington: 1t appears from the evidence elicit
ed before the Coroner's ju Y, that the deceased
was on the basin near Hughes Quay, in the act of
sculling small boat from the steamer Planter to
the steamer Patuxent, and that, losing his balance,
fell overheard and was drowned before any assist
ance could be rendered him. Some time elapsed
before the body could be regained, when it was
carried to the deck of the steamer Planter and the
inquest held. Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the Coroner in ascertainng the facts in
relation to the of the negros death. The
jury returned a verdict of accidental death from
drowning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
AWUSEWENT.S.

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE-A large audience
greeted Miss Maggie Mitchell last night. Tonight
she appears as Prince Frederick in the comedy of
the Young Prince, and as Margot in the comedy of
that name.
Ok Horn Players at the Maryland Institute attract.
ed large audience last night. Their performance
is really of much merit, and Little jamie is a won
der himself. Call and see them tonight as quite
number of gifts will be distributed to the audience
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

NEW BRITISH CoLoNY.-We learn from the
Sydney Morning Herald, that Lord Derby. who.
when pressed from so many quarters to accent a
transfer OF Sir James Brooke's territory of Sara
wax, expressed an opinion that we have colonies
enough already, and will be embarrassed by a consu
lar acquisition in the Sou,h Seas 1t appears that
on the llth of September last, Thakombau, who
claims supremacy as King over the Feiee Islands.
executed a deed ceding the sovereignty of all the
islands to Queen Victoria. The deed stipulates that
lhakombau shall retain his position as chief of the
aboriginal tribes but shall govern under instruc-
tons from her Majesty's local representative; and
mat the British Government shall pay As 900 dol
lars deranded by the Americans for compensation
from Thakombau, and shall receive in return 200.
0OO acres OF land. This agreement was made by
Thakom6au, with MIR. Pritchard, the British Con-
sui in Fejee, who has arrived at Sydney and is
about to come to England with the treaty which
he has concluded. The immediate motive which
induced Thakombau to make the eession seems to
have been an intimation from Captain Sinclair, OF
the American corvette Vandalia that ii the 45, 900
dollars were not paid within twelvemonths, pay
ment would be compelled by force We are not told
for what injuries the Americans have demanded this
as compensation; but we learn that Captain
Sinclair, during his visit to Fejee, took occasion to
chastse the heather people of Uaa, the small
Islands of the archipelago, who had previously
cooked and eaten two Americans, and who intima-
ted that they had heated ovens to bake the whole
party which Captain Sinclair had sent to burn their
village
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

STEAM NAVIGATION ON THE CANALs.-The subject
OF navigating canals by steam is not confined to
our own country: We find that active measures
have been taken in France, Scotland, Sweden and
elsewhere to promote this object From an able
article in the London Civil Engineers and Architects'
Journal for October, 1885, it appears that Govern
ment has intervened to promote the interests of
commerce by encouraging the construction of steam
vessels for interior communication.
1t Is further stated in confirmation of this fact
that in France, notwithstanding the numerous rail-
ways which are fast spreading the country,
and the handsome and commodious vessels which
ply between the seaports on the coast of France,
vessels built on eminently scientific principles,
costing from 200 to 500 francs per ton and con-
veying freights at very low rates,) the traffic on
canals and navigable rivers in France has been con-
tinually growing in Importance.
Several descriptions of iron steamers, but all of
a superior make, now from Paris to Rouen,
Havre and London. They load and unload in Pa
ris, at the "Cassin de la Viette," passing by the
Canal ST. Denis. They carry from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred and fifty tons of freight,
and have engines and propellers astern. The pro-
pellers are two paddles, one on each side of the
stern-post, or one screw before the rudder, two
screws revolving in opposite directions The Ex-
press boats are fine sea going vessels, with two
screws and taffra before the funnel. The Paris ct
Londres are auxiliary screw steamers, conveying
cargo in one bottom from Paris to London in five
9ays, M, including stoppages at Rouen and Havre.-
Most OF these vessels are propelled BY condensing
engines. Steamers ply on most of the French Ca
nais, out steam hauage is seldom applied except
on rivers From Sweden, the following is com
municated by commercial gentleman of New
York:
My opinion is that the application of steam to
Canal navigation has been more successfully car
ried out in Sweden than elsewhere; the steamers
are all steamers, and travel at the rate of
to 10 miles an hour, excepting where the Canal is
narrow and they obliged to 60 at half speed, to
avoid washing the banks; the engines are small and
compact; the cylinders are inclined, and rest upon
hollow bed plate which is the condenser; the air.
pump and feed pump are worked either by eccen-
tries the main shaft directly from the cross
heads of the piston-rod. The handgear is ON deck.
This engine is almost universal in Sweden, and is
well known, having obtained medal at the French
Great Exhibition. The vessels convey from $50 to
200 tons freight, and could tow several barges.-
NeU York Courier and Enquirer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

VIM. w. Jones, negro man, was arrested yes
terday morning by officer Morgan, upon the com
plant of one Sarah Jones, negress, who charged
him with assauting and committing rape upon
her person. Justice Showacre held him to bail in
the sum Of five hundred dollars for his future ap-
pearance at an examination to be held on Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
More Gold Stories

LEAvENwORTH, Feb. 26.-The Times has advices
from Denver City to the End inst. New and val
able discoveries of gold reported Vasque's
Fork. ten miles from the Denver claims. Claims
were being rapidly taken up and large accessons to
the population were constantly arriving from Cali
fornia, Utah and New Mexico. The winter had
been very mild The Indians numerous but
peaceable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

Total $50 10000 fs7 2l2 900 fs7 2es 900
The absence of small bills in London and the in
terror 1.-THE Bank of England issuing none under
t5,) gives steadiness TO the Bank note currency
which is well worth consideration
The larger bills enter into the operations Of COM
merce, but the petty transactions of the day any,
thing under f5 (or $25), are adjusted by the me-
dunn of gold and silver.
Thus the lower classes of people, market people,
tradesmen, etc., etc., are not annoyed with small
bills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. rs Flour is firm at seas 5O-
Wheat generally closed with advancing tendency;
white l64(9l70 Cts; red 14s@150 Rye demand
sales at 80 cts Corn is actve yellow 81 cts Oats
have advanced, with sales 5355 cts Pork is firm;
slS5 for Mess Lard 12k@1ak cts. whiskey closed
firm at 27(dy2s cts.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 25-cotton-sales to day Of % 600
bales at 104@1 cts for middlings Prices are stiffer
weekly statement Sales bales receipts 43 500 do
corresponding week Of last year. So 900 do exports
SO 500 do total exports of the season, 953 900 do
cepts ahead of last year. S33 600 do receipts ahead
last year at all Southern ports 9S3 500 do stock in port
5260O0. Sugar steady at 64 96x cts. Flour steady;
sales of 1000 bbls st $3.50 Corn active 5000
bushels at S7 cts Pork dull at $1S which price is
fused. Lard in kegs 12A cts. Whskey 27 Coffee is
steady at l1 cts sales of the week $50 bags i'm
ports do q 500 bags total imports of the 300
do stock in port IT'S 900 bags against 27 900 bags in
port same time last Freights cotton to Liver
pool 7l6@15 32d Sterling Exchange sX per ct. premi
um; on New York, at sight, per Ct discount.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26-Cotton closed with advanc
ing tendency and prices sitter. There is change
to note in quotations. however The sales day amount
to 1000 bales Sugar continues steady. Flour-Saes
St Louis superne at $3.50 fiat boat load of fancy In
diana sold at $57 per bbl. Pork is very dull Ba
con-Iong Middles quoted at OK cts in bulk, and
Shoulders at 64 cts. Tobacco steady. India Bagging
dull at 13k@134 cts.
CINCINNATI Feb. 26.-Four is frm sales of 500 bbls
at $575d6 for extra. Whiskey is quoted at 25H625A
cts. Provisions unchanged Bulk Meats and Bacon
Sides are in good demand at full rates. Lard firm at II
(Ql2L Pork dull <1SIGl12 25
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
Marine News.

BosToN, Feb. 2S.-The ship Elizabeth, before re-
ported ashore, has been stripped, and the lighters
alongside di discharging her cargo. If the weather
continues moderate she will probably get off.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-It is reported that the
steamer Black Warrior has gone to pieces.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
------------
n1IIllicInal Elee1Inn

held here to-day resulted in the Democrats elecng
their Mayor by "a majority. They also elected
four Aldermen, to one American. Five Democrat
lc Councimen and two Americans were also elect
ed. The vote was very large.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

Tnere were sixty-eight fires in Cincinnati from
April LIST, 1858, to February lst, 1853, one false
amounted to 500 463; insurance $50 965-total Ioss
over insurance $l5,498.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,
FOREIGN
MAYAGUEz, p. R.-Brig Cdndace
22l hhds sugar, terces do, ia bbls "a hhds
lasses Stirling Il Ahrens.
CHINcHA Is-Ship John Bryant
722 tons guano Barrl 4 Muir.
CARIBBEAN SEA-Br. Schr. Adeld.
65 tons guano, Patterson 4 Murguiondo.
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Str. Locust Point.
90 packages wne w. Schneider Co 10 do, Poultney
& Moale; do, Sloan & Calwell 2 do. brandy, J. B.
Charron L. Co.. do Green & Yoe; 800 mdse., B. Il
o. r. r. 200 do, sundry persons.
CHARLEsToN-Brig John p. Rhodds.
1900 feet lumber Perry, Trowbrdge Scott 5000 IT,
do order.
CHARLEsroN-Schr. Florida
5packages liquor W. T. Wal Co.; 80 terces rice
James Corner Sons 14S bales cotton, r. Mathews
Son.
WILMINGTON, n. C.-Schr. Alabama
% bales cotton, 400 bbls rosn, James Corner Sons
so cords wood, H. Magee; A,000 ft lumber, order.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HAVANA, CUBA-53 tons 10 cwt iron, 100 kegs pow
der so 900 bricks 900 feet pine lu nber
do, $50 shocks and pairs of heads. Dbl. fuse.
BARBADoEs.-300 bbls -four ,304 do meal $50 bushels
corn, 200 bbls. crackers, 25 do pork.
PALERMo.-263 tons coal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

LONDON BANKs.-There are nine joint stock
Banks in London with combined capital of nearly
four millions sterling; and current deposits nearly
forty millions sterling; and circulation-none-
These nine Banks are:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

Total...... $40 S63 300 1877 600 900
Their payments in bank notes are made in the
notes Of the Bank of England. The immense in
crease in the banking business in London alone is
shown by the annexed aggregates of deposits in the
five banks first named above, between 1s4S and
1858:
Year 1913. f9, ,s23. 900 or S49, ,1I5OOO
1853. ......... 20 Sl2 600 or 104 06O 900
- 1858. .......... Sc, ,5S3, GOO 1877 $4,000
The balances at the clearing House are paid by
checks for the precise amount the Bank of Eng
land This obviates entirely the tedious and veS-
atious payments of coin as still pursued at the
Clearing House in Wall street.
The bank note circulation of Great Britain is
about thirty eight millions sterling, with f.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

About two years ago, decivitous slope, on the
margin OF James river, near the Petersburg bridge
was made the place of deposte for the cipders from
the Tredegar Works, at the instance of the owner
OF the property, Mr.. James Thomas who desired to
improve it. The depusite was continued from time
10 rme, until large level surface was formed, and
covery that the substrata of cinders, originally de-
posted had ignited. The whole mass, several
ieet below the surface is now on fire, and has been
Ior several n months causing settling Of that part
e Gearesi .he river. Very little smoke is emitted
IS very hot, and in many places is cracked with lis.
sures. The fact that this fire has been progressing
lot SO long time, in the manner described i. cer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

Total. f37 426 600
This is a less circulation than existed in 1854.
1855, 1856, 1857, compared with population and
commerce, which may be in part accounted for in
the fact that new banks of issue have been crea-
ted, and many have wound up. The circulation in
the years 1854, '56 and 81, was as follows: in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Ew YORK. Feb 2S.-Cotton is excited-saes TODAY of
4oooo bales Uplands IL Xd12 cts Flour is buoyant-
saies OF IL 800 bbls; State IS 35550 Ohio 10 sons 65
neat Is rm sales Of 40 900 bushels red $50 white
loo cts Corn dusales of IL bushels; mixed AZ
laeo cs yellow "a cts poor white 79sI cts Pork Is
quietZness $l7 5o@l8 TO- Prime $l3 rs Lard IS heavy
g. g. - gi14 cts Whskey closed firm at 2Sl28X cts
firm at 4e6150 Rosin Is firm At Al TsTssiss y
ton to Liverpool 53a@3-l6. WV
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
..TEaEI NEW-EGRkER., :,

Now offered for the purpose of securing the
widest possible circulaton-a frst-class New
York weekly family paper. eight large pages,
paper, with contributions and articles, stories,
poems, anecdotes, &C.. &C.. by Washington Ir-
wing, Longfellow. Bulwer, ,Tennyson. ". Gilmore
Simms. Dickens. Mrs. Sigourney. Thackeray
Peter Par!ey, Hawthorne. Alice Carey and 9th
ers. The Weekly y"NEW-1ORKER" (pronoun-
ccd superior publication to the New York
Ledger is offered at only ONE DOLLAR year
ate1y to the publisher, C. Mathews, No. 1O7
Fulton street, n. Y. Specimen copies sent for .
3 cent stamp. mar2 1659;14