davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
" Deliver us from Evil"

Deliver US from evil" Heavenly Father
1t still besets US wheresoe'er we go
Bid the bright rays of revelation gather
To light the darkness in our way of woe!
Remove the sin that stains our souls-forever,
Our doubts dlspell--our confidence restore!
Write thy forgiveness on our hearts, and never
Let us In vain petition for it more.
Release us from the sorrows that attend us.
Our nerves are torn-at every vein we bleed
Almighty Parent! with thy strength befriend us |.
Else we are helpless in our time of need
Sustain us, Lord, with thy pure, holy Spirit
New vigor give to Natures faltering frame;
And, at life's close, permit us to inherit
The hope that's promised in the Savior's name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
DAVID 9, GUNNER, rom,,,
ENOCH HWOE, ~" Vs.
Woodbury., January 10, A. ID. 1859. 16lw3

STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court, holden
DIsfaicT OF RANpoLpHsS at Chelsea in said District,
the end day Of January, 1859,
pom application of John p. Spar of the heirs to
the Estate Of Joseph Spliar late of Chelsea, in said
district deceased requesting division of all the lands
and estate to which the said heirs ware entitled by the
visions of the Widows dover he Widow having deceased
1t is ordered by the Court, that the said applicant
the several persons interested in the said estate their
attorney's If living within this State be duly notified
to appear before sad Court, session thereof to be
holden at the Orange County Hotel in Chelsea, the
24th day OF February next make objection to such d
vision II they cause which notice may be given by
the publication of this order three weeks successfully
in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper printed
at Montpelier in this State the last Of which publication
shall be prior to the day named for the hearing
Given under my hand and the Seal of slid Court at
Chelsea, this 22nd day of January, A D., 1859.
WIN. +. DICKINSON, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

SENsIBrE.-Rev. Arson Smyth, State Com
missioner Of Common Schools in Ohio. in his
last report to the Legislature, makes the fol.
lowing remarks Every teacher should read
at least one good newspaper, otherwise he
will live in ignorance of daily occurring fac S,
in regard to which hisprofessiou requires that
he should be informed Newspapers are fast
becoming the teachers of the world; and the
man or woman who is not habitual reader
Of this department of iteratuoe cannot be
thoroughly qualified for the teachers pro-
fession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Ebenezer Danfortl,,s Estate.

TUE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
l. Probate Court for tle District of Lamoille. Com
mssioners TO receive examine and ADJUST all claims and
demands of all persons against The Estate of Eenezer
Danih late Of MorFistown in said District deceased,
represented nsoven and the term of six months from the
i2th day of Junuary 1850 being allowed by said Court
10 the creditors Of said deceased TO exhibit and prove their
respective claims before give notice thai will attend
to the duties Of appointment the dwelling house OF
widow Abigail Danorih in Moristpwn, in said District,
on the 18th day of February and 18th day Of July next at
10 O'Clock, in the forenoon, on each ofsad days.
SIMEON BRIDGE, tcm,,s
SEYMOUR HARRIS, yum '''
MOrris!OWn, Jan, IS. A. ID. 1859 I6lW3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Fla nm for sale i'm Orleans Go.

CONSISTING of 225 acres, less of land in Iras
~ burgh easy of access about two miles west from the
Court House. About 100 cleared say twothrd
of which, lying in body, is meadow-rch and hand
some as prairie The pasture and sugarlot cant to the
southeast, the former afordng abundany very sweet
heritage. The farm is well and thoroughly fenced amply
supplied with pure soft by brook and lead aqueduc
welsocked with timber for fuel hewng and saving and
affords bountful supply of rich muck The buildings,
which are mediocre pleasantly located and the farm,
with very small expenditure, be made the yalu
able and productive dairy farm in the best agricultural
County in Vermont. The not being farmer wishs
es to SELL and will also sell Stock crops, implements
and give possession at any desired time For in.
quire of the subscriber at rasburgh the premises
J. H. PRENTISS.
Nov. 10Th, 1858. I53tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

Men are SO inclined to content themselves
with what is commonest; the spirit and the
senses so easily grow dead to the impressions
of the beautiful and perfect, that every one
should study, by all methods, to nourish in
his mind the faculty Of feeling these things.
For no man can bear to be entirely deprived
of such enjoymeuts; it is only because they
are not used to taste of what is excellent,
that the generality Of people take delight in
silly and inspired things, provided they be
new. For this reason one ought, every day
at least, to hear little song, read a good
poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were pos
sible, to speak a few reasonable Words
Gethe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
AYar'SSarsap;arilla

\ compound remedy, i'll which we have la
bGrcG 10 produce the most effectu al Alternative
rat can be made. 1t is a concent rated extract
ii i'lra Sasaparilla, so combined with other
e' Stances of still greater Alternative power as
;,i.,rl an eiectig antidote for the diseases
>lt-pag,lla is rer ufed to cure. 1t is believed
lar .r!l r.an ,dr is wanted by those who
~ = irual i>t.'unors complaints. and that one
iiejl wall accc IL, i,n their cul must prove
H inGn2aS Sc-dc., to this large class Of our
az I'D icor- iii ems. How completely this
ern,>uid VIII % It l'ts been proven by expcr-
l,, t On mar Of tha worst cases TO be found
80 .a' ia.lDwir ;campiaiTts:-
h.",lcL> AM St.5frioU3 Con pLAiSrs,
N..cHT7fs ~ jiRUp,lyE DISEASES, ULCERS,
ui,ra@' 3 s1cfLi, TCM0RS, SALT RHEuMr
sou liz j, ,jyrH.LIs AND SYPHnr Ic Ar
t-et r ,iE?ruiIAl DISEASE, DRopS :, NKU~
It..'> q uo po"LoCREUX, DKBLIrY. DYs-
!..sl As1 IHolapsrIox, EaYsipRLAs RISE
rt.r AfrlJ5Y FIRE, and deed tn: whole
i, u aO.n ..ai,tt5 arising from IArCa " OF
+: u n4e.
si'' omp7Iad 'ril hc found grca Pro-
~ l."jpA, H rs. ak =. Ii III. sprn g, to
&c., ,ol hr,..o,~ "-hi.h i.stcr ii the
D.. 1s't 'ja s2g adottA} yrar. Rythc' inc
Y -- .4. ;o4 @! them ma j; vi ib'i'S disc deis
az. mp | Va the bad. al,l.itndcs CT l, by
III: al ri this remedy, spare themselves from
the enallia c VI ioul era tons and ub erats
- thra,gh which the system will ST We to
r:,t it>clI Of c3yr ptio2, ii not assisted TO dr.
this through thr natural channels oi tin BODY
" an atcratiya medicine. Cleanse o It the
yj.i,t g 5ip9l Whatever yo1 ind its nnr mites
Lur,1jl5 tfr - the skin IL pim9les, err tions,
or @,f's; ella 50 it when ynu ind it is Oh
stss,,t.l al sluggish in the v>ils; cia use it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
})oetleal,
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
To the Sons of New England,


Go forth, oh young men, in your might,
Through this strange world Of ours,
Fight long and nobly fer the right,
With all your gifts and powers.
Go forth with firm resolve and high,
To ey'ry land and CLINE,
For there is One who'll bear your part,
Incvery trying time.
Go forth with firm resolve and high,
To set the erring right,
To teach the sinner how to die,
To shun sin IS with'ring blight
To light the sacred torch Of love
On dark aud lonely shores,
To guide the wand'rer far above,
Through everlasting doors.
Go through our own beloved land
And judge 1t from its guilt;
Go cast the fanes from mount and strand,
That wicked men have built.
Go free the bondman from his chains,
And whisper hope to him,
Go wash away the crimson stains,
And slay the monster grim.
Go forth to China's distant shore
Where superstition reigns,
Where bowed the mighty men of yore
In irreligious fanes.
Go to fair India's distant lana
Where infant children die
Beneath mother's cruel hand,
With none to hear their cry.
Go to Arabia's desert coast
And Freedoms banner wave,
Cnmindful of the naughty boast
OF chief or servile slave.
Go though all Europe's burdened land,
Where wild comm otion reigns;
Raise there strong but peaceful hand
Der all its bloody plains.
Go tread dark Afric's burning sand!
And break 0ppression's chain,
And God will shield your little band
From every harm or stain.
Go TO old Oceans sunny isles,
Where spicy breezes blow;
But where dark sin the heart beguiles,
There tell them Of their woe.
And repine not though We die,
In noble manhood's prime,
Though early called to close the eve
On all the things of time.
Go nobly forward without fear,
Prayers shall oft ascend,
That God would be forever near.
true and shielding friend.
ToPsHAM, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
: Topsham.

The SHADOW OF Cons wING.-Lord, let my
soul flee from the scorching thoughts of the
world under the cover of thy wings, that, be-
ing refreshed by the moderation Of thy shad.
ow, she may sing merrily. 10 peace will
lay me down and rest--Augustine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

KsowLEDeE.--lt is not knowledge alone
which makes lis happy; it is the quality of
the knowledge. Perfect knowledge is convic-
ton and it is conviction which makes US
happy, absolutely satisfies, and which changes
dead knowledge into living. Nocafs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Probate Courts for Randolph
Ekfsfplrf

pkoBATE COURTS within and for the District of Ran
dolph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
AT the Registers Office, in Brooked, the first Thurs
day In each month at the Hotel in West Randolph on
tne second Thursday in each month; at the Hotel in
washington, on the third Thursday in each month at the
orange County HOTEL in Chelsea the fourth Thursday
In each month. By order Of Court
J. K. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

THE CARRIER DovE-The Salem Register
relates that week before last gentleman who
resides in Boston conveyed to Salem, in
small box, a carrier-dove, two months old.
The dove, on the day after his arrival being
allowed the liberty of the house, on the fol-
lowing day was not to be found. The next
day, however, it presented itself to its master
in Sawmut avenue in Boston. The dove was
again taken to Salem, where it was soon hon.
ored with an appointment as bearer of dis
patches to the Metropolis. 1t was taken to
the top of the house, placed on the corner of
the chimney, and hidden
"Fly away to your native home, sweet bird"
Before obeying, it walked deliberately around
for few seconds, as if taking observations
of its latitude and longitude. Having salts
fed itself on these points, it started, in a bee
line, in the direction of home. Suddenly, how.
ever, it changed its course, swept back to the
steeple of the South Church, took new OBJ
servatioa of its bearings, and again sped on
towards the paternal mansion. At the end
of two hours from its departure, it was OBJ
served among its mates, again recountiug its
adventures, and probably duplicating pa
rental indulgence. The tissue paper on which
the dispatch was written, and which had been
tied under the wing, was missing. Although
the bird was nearly twenty-iour hours in
making its first trial trip from city to city,
its second journey was performed 10 less than
two. This shows that it acquired knowledge
of localities with great rapidity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

If you are disquieted at anything, you
should consider with yourself, is the thing Of
that worth that I should so disturb myself,
and lose my peace aud tranquility,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

: STATE OF VERMONT Probate Courts within and for
LAMoILLE DISTRICT the District of Lamoe, for the
year ensuing will be holden at the Probate Office in John
son. In said District the first Monday of each month
BY order of the Court,
December l, 115S. JOHN |. GLEED, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

READING ALOUD There is no treat so great,
truly remarks the Springfield Republican, as
to hear good reading of any kind. Not one
gentleman in hundred can read so as to
please the ear, and send the words with gentle
force to the heart and understanding. An
indstinct utterance, whines, drones nasal
twangs, gutteral notes, hesitations, and other
voices OF elocution are almost UNIVERSAL
Why is it, no one can say, unless it be that
either the pulpit, or the nursery, or the Sun
day School, gives the style in these days
Many lady can sing Italian songs with con-
siderable execution, but cannot read English
passahly. Yet reading is far the most valu-
able accomplishment of the two. In most
drawing-rooms, if thing is to be read, it is
discovered that nobody can read; one has
weak lungs, another gets hoarse, another
chokes, another has an abominable sing-song,
evidently tradition of the way in which
Watts hymns were sung, when he was too
young to understand them; another rumbles
like broad-wheel wagon another has way
of reading which seems to proclaim that what
is read is of no consequence, and had not
better be attended to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

The worst thing that can be said of the
most powerful, is, that they can take your
life; but The same thing can be said Of the
most weak.--Lacoa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
Jeremiah Egatcheldev,s Estate

HE Subscribers having heen appointed by the iIOnora
BILE ProbaieCuurf0r the District of Washington Cent
mssioners, 10 receive Examine. and adjns claims and
demands Of all perSeEs agaiDst the Estate ut jeremiah
Batcheldcr Lite Of No ry, in said District deceased,
and the term of az lnodhs from the Nineteenth day
OF January 1859, being allowed by said Court TO The
creditors OF said decease exhibit and grove their re-
US: thaIwe willaen' 10
me duties of our appointment the late dweilnghnuse
OF sad deceoed now occupies by The widow Flora taich
eider, IN Woodbury. IN said Dis rici the 18Th day OF
tebupy and on the 18Th day of July next, at tea a'cock
In The forenoon ON each Of said days
DAVID Z, CONNER, com,,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

M TArE0F VERMONT, pRoBArE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, and for the District afore
said will be holden the Probate Oce in Montpelier in
ensuing. GEORG W. BAIIEY Judge
December l. 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

The best actions we never recompense, and
the worst are seldom chastised.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
THE LIVER
In VIGG1 R A TOR!
PKEPAKED BY DIR. SANFOKD.
ENTIRELY FROM GUMS

COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
of the best purgative and liver medicines now BIZ
fore the public that Cathartic easier lder
aud electua than any other medicine known.
not only Cathartc, but Liver remedy acting first
the Liver to eject its morbid matter then the stomach
and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing
two purposes efectualy without of the painful feel
ngs experienced in the operations of most Catharcs
1t strengthens the system the time that purges
it and when taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
en- and build it up with unusual rapidity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
TIE LIVER INvIGORATOR
Silver Spoons.

A LARGE assortment Of Silver Spoons and Forks-wAs
"A RANrRD PURE ooIN-oonsantly hanu, of the latest
and approved patterns, and Of quality. finish
and price that can't be beat. Call and examine at
PHINNEY's,
Langdon's Block, corner Of Main and State streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Sept %, 1859.
Tho Indictment weather checked Business to-day alike
NE money, stock exchange and produce markets For
nc season the day has unusually dull in Wall street
and the vicinity
There is change in the money market Some Of the
brokers report rather increased demaAd but We hear
II six per cent loans called in and money offered
five State securities, while the leading discount
houses the supply Of money continues TO exceed the de-
mand.
The exchange market for Saturdays steamers has not
fairly opened yet The quotations at the leading foreign
bankers remain the same, to wit:-ll0s u for sixty
aay sterling bills, and llox for sight bills for bns on
Paris 61ss for sixty day bills, and $40 6.ll Y for
short sight. Saturday being the last day on which the
assurance companies specie at the rates,
an the leading drawers will ship and the bullion brokers
anticipate very heavy shipment.
The stock market opened a slight decline from yes
Ssrdays prices, which further increased by the alb
scnce Of orders but there being stock for sale
shc market did not give way much and at the close Of
Che session prices improved slightly In the afternoon,
notwithstanding the weather. the market considera
bly, better, and closed firm. The only two stocks in
which any considerable business was done were New
York Central and alena both Of which opened lower,
but advanced fraction above Yesterdays closing prices
Other stocks generally neglected The storm is
aerstood operated unfavorably the general
kahc Of the railways which may not show any consid
cradle the third week Of September. The
gives courage the operators for fall and confirms the
hesitancy Of their opponents, many of whom, having
sold out, quite willing to substantial reaction be-
src they enter the market buyers. AT the close
stocks firm at the following Observation-Disclosures,
sAk u; Canton, TN y; Cumberland Coal, Is IA;
Pacific MAIL 1sA 70; New York Central SIS IA Erie
IA x; Hudson sRiver, 35}a SO; Harlem, ga a ri
Reading, As u: Michigan Central, 46@ u; Michigan
Southern 6a q; do guaranteed, 2SS "a; Panama,
MY % Illinois Central, e7ss 81 Galena and Chicago
751 u; Cleveland and Toledo, 241s y; Chicago and
Rock Island, e9a "a.
The last bank the four leading cities of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

Myork; ship saranak, Rowland Liverpool; bark Aaron
ss 9 sAsssof % sss si
GINS ssrmadS s. psrsSon Hatch Bsneor Fly Cheessma
oops1 spo Fos M
c a'y aSa 0
Boston before reported dumasted At The sakwatsr Ads
s a.r. .ss Ess
a.s Ss% :ssn r.s s srSf1s nSPs
Bss .Ss R.s 49, jag" NJ. w s s.
Weeks. aodfrey Boston Dennis Den W T d9D
som MsrSn Avery do Adelaide Lawrence New Lon
AM-Arr brig Iris Pierce NYsrk; schr Victor Sears
PORTSMOUTH, Sept so-Arr ship Katahdin Morrill, Liver
..r. sy s ss ss s Ssx
Yd,s ssSIs Sss a n n %m s
tan Rose. do wheldin Smith PhIadslphIs; Jsbez 7
g aHS KEssa
gue va sloop Senator King Port Even sid schrs James
IasSisoS xissasS9a sarah SI. hswsy q yis ksyessi
% sat!,u o
s E ESsq hake Ss AND h Ssi Potter MTy PAY
sR "a &. sss1.ss ;ss%; ss
wo.nx a. R ssps s w% %
A?IiS1 lss %
@ si sSsS s9q sss:@Ss
Hunt Ea s' ss
hs's as Alabama seAene
S W TysrE Wells 00nh NYos
ssr s Sass
schrs Canton Arey Phadepha Venice closson Elizabeth
19 Nc Sept Arr sshr Col ss,ery HIM.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
AABIFISgISTBLLIGBSCE.



Steamship Montgomery, crocker savannah--n Cromwell
Steamship Columbia Berry, charlesou-spouard rles.On
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk. Ac-Ludan Hell
BARK Restless Lehrop, 8 Martha,-Handy 4 Everett.
sehf Cermsnt Johnson. savannah-ScCresdy, Mot, Co
ss br Lion Taylor. W'ashngson-Demi 90.
reau.
sss asM New se.aso
Sleep Harvest, torwin, Brsol-Master
ARRIVED
Steamship James haser ADAMS ceares,oa win, mdse and
cape Komane A Bearing sW % miles, sacha ss signals
with steamship Marion hence Charleson 2ist at noon
ssE
e sass L. with mss and
passengers, to Ludlam 4 Heineksn
wen Co. During The M gale q the 18Th while of Cape
syrup She still leaks and kept by her donkey pumps
shs Ra%sr sT S the dsss % s
HAMPTON r., Road a.S a y with saan ssray CO May
ssn ashore and dsmanisd could no, Who
r. & spoke s ssf s ss% ss
@ GSs s.a, A ASsr
sd ary g Ts 70 w%' so
Aug g Ia, g 40 Ion vs. ship Compromise eound 81;
is,h lat IS Ion a. had violent hurricane from sw, and
WV with heavy dangerous sea running; 18th y. A. lon
sea running 10th, st4PM u miles ST Of Nevesink
pet from hout No and At I'm came anchor in the lower
bay.
sShlp Mortimer Livingston, Samson Sunderland 65 days
with Goals. To II Myer vessel Chamberlain Phelps
Has had light westerly winds the entire passage
Louis Brener native Of France, missed supposed he
fell overheard.
ship arisana Or Of Liverpool rnlsyson Marseles July
9. with mdse, 10 Breihaupt Wilson, Had light westerly
winds the eastward OF the Banks since then heavy gales
BARK X q w Dodge tof Buehi, Miken, st Jago days,
with sugar to Brookman Co. 18th and 18th inst had
heavy gale from Sc,
Bark Texsna new $50 ons Brand, Mystic II hours In
ballast TO master Was lowed to this city by steamtug
Lockwood
Schr Georgiana, Sesvey Elizabethport for Frankfort
Brig Roam, johnson, Boston for Eizabethport
Schr Mary Iangdon jackson. East Greenwich, days.
Schr George loyt, Hoyt, New Haven 2days.
schr Hunter, Walker Rondout for New Haven.
Steamer Delaware. Copes, Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican, Adreh, Providence.
Wind during the day ENE, with fog and rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

T., ~. zee hs 49,, %"
,nn ~ be,r;ae saas iSa t h v oo
y ~ ~ ~ 800 ~ 80 s 10Y
q 200 1ironoco On lbs AZ "a sx months. 1 ono Caifnr
MA % o. lbs at 81, civ months q ono Rienos 49,
% lbs Oslo :. on W Anong tho novamcn,s in AZ,
cline wara eaIae IL ( ooo Ihs Chaorau ~ 1otIc TX
600 his San Iuan a, loc 43c and 10 ooo Rivar civ
al aoc cash The mnors If hides and Gins ,ha no.: y
- 5 ~ az IreS S'S 60 - io ~ snne .ne p.st
$40 0s3 The exnorts included Al a5s in vaIne n Tv
pod The receipts for the mast week were abont as fol
iowsIivernool COS. CSndad Rovar IL Ola. csIr,t,a
bales "a: london bales Ia: Buenos Ayres. IA 672. Pc
nanp o18 Porto Rco Ola total eoreon "a no hiea qua
es baes do san Francisco a2n. New Haven e sno
Railroad o4a Brazos cas- philadcnha hnnd,es 90
total domestic IL oS7 hides and 40 bundles do T,a1
forc and domestic n ao7 hides and aoo bnndos aa
1soy-Sales of SO IONS Scotch MIC were made q, 600
psnaI time - -
LIME was steady. bu, sales were limited a, ssc q asc
Cor both SORTS of Rockland -
Ixay1rs has been moderately active in the arke Tho
present week The chief purcbasers have been from The
sontb and West Good lots Of hemock sole have hean
sustained while poor qualities were heavy with tenden
cv tn lower rices The REGENTS continue free and rather
in EXCESS nj demand Inner leather was steady and In
fair request and finer qualities we're selling 10 fair
tent Cafkins under the influence of foreign imnorta
,,n er na nd ror M I ;ati ~ id ;a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

FRnGHTs-The frmness Of shipowners, combined with
the inclement weather. checked engagements. To Liver
pool I'd 932d. was asked for cotton and 300 boxes
cheese engaged by steamer at 40s. To London 10
tons seed engaged at 25s $50 bbls spirits at 5s
3D., and 100 terces rice and 10 bbls ashes ut p To
Hamburg 900 boxes logwood engaged at 25s and
so bales cotton Bremen at lid There nothing
new to other Continental ports.
HAY-Saes Of 600 bales made for shipment at Csc
per 100 lbs.
HIDEs-The market last week was quite active, with
speculative demand, and prices firmly maintained
This week, with unfavorabe weather, and unwngness
Of purchasers the market freely prices have be-
weaker and sales less active while transactions
only be effected to important extent at
sion in prices The present range Of prices is coneuded
about the quotations for leather Green hides
were heavy and transactions light.
We give the following table OF stock, exclusive OF Yves