davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
4utels and Restaurants.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRMERLY THE HAUN HoUsE)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS WILLIE.
FOUR STORY RRICK RUTLD-

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
IA ING, with front OF one hundred and sixty feet,
with verandahs encirclng the same, parallel with each
story.
The above House is situated in the centre of the
business portion Of the city, and built and fur
nshcd for a first class Hotel, and as such has
perior on the Pacific coast.
There are no dark rooms corral In the building
All the rooms are light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property, 1
have made extensive Improvements in the building
and re-furnished the same in superior style. l am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision having determined not to rent any por-
ton of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours and rooms
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea-
mers and coaches.
Board per week. k......................$7 90
Board per week, according to ROOM S1O, tt9, et5.
"'s'e 'A'HiS' ''''.'''''''.'''..'... 5O cts.
Lodging per night so cents, IS cents 81 90.
decl4-my LEE McGOWN, Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
Railroad Notice.

OFFICE OF THE SAN Francisco AND EVANSVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
Marysville, Jan. 3Ist, 1859
A II A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIREO-
IA TORS of said Company, held this day, a second
Assessment of ten per cent upon all stock now sub
scrbed to said Company was Levied and payment OF
the same together with all in for the first AS
sessment, must be made by all stockholders, within
sixty days from this date
Payment Of said Assessment, as above stated, will
therefore be made by the stockholders, at the Office
of the Company, within the time specified
feb2-60d w. X. HUDSON, Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND wEEKE
BY A. s. RANDALL Il co.
As. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
e. W. BL0oR, W. BoULWARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
j. II. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY

PER WEEK. .................. FIFTY CENTS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
CASH A Nd BARTER
Exchange.

The subscriber has opened one door
above "The Printing Office" where
he intends keeping a full stock Of
Groceries, Clothing, Staple Dry Goods,
and many other articles, for which
Cash or Barter alone" will be Ia
ken. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Tai
low, Beeswax, Flaxseed, Feathers,
Dried Fruit, Tow and Cottons, Wool
James, &C., bought or sold on commits
sion. ID. c. PARKS.
April 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
TRAINING OXEN.

A word on training nxen. I have found
that BY far the best time 10 train steers j.
when they are calves, say the first winter -
Oxen that are trained when quite young are
much more pIiable and ob-dIent. and this
adds much III their value. Steers that run
until they are three Or four years old are
dangerous aninals 10 encounter. they are
alwa,s running away with tic cart or sled
whenever there j. chance Tor them. and
often srriuus injury il the result. I wonld
nat recommend working steers hard, while
young, il prevents their gruwti; there is .
difference between working them and merely
training them. have observed that very
little atteutlun is paid by our farmers 20
irsin their steers TO back. but as they hecume
able IL draw considerable load forward
they are nltrn numerically beaten on tie
head aud lace because they will not b,ck n
cart Or sled with as large load a. they can
forward, forgetting that much pans has been
taken 10 teach them to draw forward. but
none 10 teach them 10 push backward. 10
remedy the occasion OF this humping, a.
sonn as | have taught my steers TO be handy.
as II Is called. aud to tlraw luiwarl. place
them in cat where the land is little des-
crnding 10 this sliuation thry,will son learn
To- back It. Then place item on level laud.
aud exercise them. Then ] teach them tu
back cart up land that is little rising, the
cart having no load IN as yet. When have
taught them 10 stand up 10 the tungae IS they
ought and back an empty cart. next either
pat small load 10 the cart. or take them To
where the land rises little faster. ahich
answers the same purpose thus 70 few days
they may be taught 70 back we'll, and know
how 10 d. il, winch BY little use afterwards.
they never lOiget.
This may appear oi little consequences 10
sonr, but When IL il remembered huw fre.
qucntly We want to back Load, when we arc
at work with unr cattle, and how convenient
il /. TO have our cattle back well, Why should
we not teach them for the time when We
want them thus TO lay nut their strength ,
Besides. IL often saves blows sni yrxatiuns,
which is considerable When one is IN hurry.
I never cunsider pair Of oxen well broke
uniil they will back well with ease any rca.
sonable load, and would give very consil.
cradle sum morc fcr yuke thus trained.
Cw. ON q. Farmer.
II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.
WILSON, McILWAINE & Co,
on c-n..~.a..<. cs s...cf

GO Sycamore Street,
p.Eg.ERgBTRG, va.
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE
an unusually large Stock Of Goods, in their line.
comprising every variety of Mems, Women's, and
Children's
BOOTS. SHOES AND CATERS.
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS,
TRUNKS. VALlSES AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND Upper LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, 6e,. &c.
Sole Wholesale agents in this city for the sale Of
MTrCHEILS METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS and
Shoes for Boys and Girls. Merchants are invited 10
examine their stock and p,ices which they deter
mined shall compete successfully with houses here or
elsewhesc.
one Of the firm.
JOHN B WILSON,
JOHN MciLWAINE,
X. W. ROBERTS.
September 8. or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
on sHoRr AND LONG MANURE.

Wy 1il1hi afb i.bNu "f-sbhh'
In a treatise on Agriculture, by Practical
Farmer, We find the following on this sub.
ject:
" The ,iiscordance in practice. as well as in
oPininn. preyailing on this question, induced
some scientific men to institute a series nf
experiments. having for iis object foil and
regular solution of u. With this view, par
GELS of dung. long and short, we're taken from
the same stables. IN the same ,lav, and ap-
piled to crops Of the same kind, growing on
The same 6-lds. The results were perfectly
comfortable 70 theory and similar in all ex.
perineois. Those parts d the frld % which
the SHIRT dung was applied, gave The best
crop the first year, but those upon which The
long dung hal been laid. gave the best crop.
the second aud thri years; fact which au.
ihorises the conclusion, that il we wish Ia
obtain one gteat crop, the rntte.l dung is
best: bat when we lonk to more perm inen,
improvement. the long dung is to be prefer.
red"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
WE MAY BE HAPPY YET.

WE MAY BE HAPPY YET.
Though darkness now is all around,
And threat'ning seems the SKY,
Let not the shadows crush thy soul,
The clouds may all pass by;
The clouds may all pass by, my love,
Our sun in brightness set,
And in life's declining days,
We may be happy yet"
We may be happy yet. my love;
The sorrow that we know
May he The last we shall taste,
or bitterness and woe;
Our future may, with Joy. he bright,
While o'er our path shall shine.
A following light, peaceful ray
Thrown from the hand Divine.
The storm can never last fjr aye,
Clouds melt and disappear,
A morrow's sun dispel The night,
And joy succeeds TO fear.
Then why. my love, should we despond,
Our cheeks with tears he wetl
Let & hanish sorrow with the thought
We may be happy set"
Come, wreath again Thy face with smiles,
And let thy bright eyes shine,
And with loved words fresh from the heart,
Breathe gladness into mine.
ouI life is mol yet pass'd away,
Our sun has not yet set,
Undying love lives in each heart,
1--WE may be happy yc'."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
A CARD.

70. ROBERTSON, DENTIST,
HAVING located in Chapel Hill, respectfully offers
his sprofssioaa services 10 The ciizensof thetown
and surrounding country. Hecan produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
His Office Is al Or Moore's When requested "a mi.
lies viii he waited on al their residence Chargesrea.
sonable. ea
! Dr.. r. will helm Hillshoroush the fourth week
10 each month"; also Superior Court weeks. and ofener
(wiihout extra charge) if requested.
August 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

Brsnop OspRnpuSg.- j. reported by the
public Prints, that the House Of Bishops has
refused 70 restore Bishop onderdonk 10 his
Episeopallune,ions BY vote cl IS to 8.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
PLANTING POTATOES in THE FALL.

AbhNtAANo TIL In ALL.
Mr.. Il. O. Bondy, Of Oxford, Chenago coun.
ty, N. Y. writes that he plants his potatoes
in the fall, and obtains larger crops, and lar
ger earlier and better favored potatoes than
when planted in the spring. His method OF
pl4t ling is as follows: Selecting a piece Of
dry ground, prepare il as for spring planting,
any time in thu fall when the ground is in
good order, taking care to plant the potatoes
a little deeper than spring planting. Throw
a sho,e elinl at coarse manure upon. or still
better, into each hill or better still cover the
surface Of the ground with coat Of straw,
where mice are nat too plenty. The straw
helps TO protect the poiatoes during the win.
ter and iums mulch in the summer. checks
the growth Of weeds so much that the pota.
toes scarcely need horing or plowing.
Mr.. B. says: !" have raised nv potatoes in
this way FIR several wears past, and they are
invariably Tree from the rot. and at least two
weeks eaflier. and two or three sizes larger
than IN spring planting. The ground j. frozen
this winter unasuallv hard aud mice are unu-
sually plentiful, and should fail for once it
will be owing to onr or the other Of these
causes. II ! do not fail this year there can
b. no doubt,his way Of raising po'atnes is the
best | will write again aud inform you
whether the potatoes were frozen or eaten by
the mice during the cold winter of 1857"
We hope MIR u. will do so ; and we shall be
glad To hear from others who have the same
experience in this matter.
Esp,ss,s Egrynsr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

IIEaREw SHEgiL.--Mr. Alfred Robinson, 0f
Hartford. has IN his possession Hebrew
shekil. which j. supposed 10 be more than
three thousand years VlJ. They are worth
stO0 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
JrRSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL

An .s;ooyned meeting Of ~ Jersey CITY Cofnmnn
Co9nci ga held last evening 8. lyc.1h iil' lor ne
purpose Of dispos:Yg Ct me apP-eS'h7 TT N'eASsS
and other business.
ard all the members were present.
The char nan If Committee on shee'1 yep fIe1 az
coon as he laying OF the Belgian payeIsh. .a
i,reets thew would then commence a. Grave street.
TO come down Newark aVenae.
MI. HaRDESBLRGH opposed this, uLtl the stree
was provided With 80 "eI.
resolution "a construct q sewer through NeSark
avenue to Warren stree, and thence 70 the Hud-
son River was subsequently offered and tabled.
Des.rrd.,on OF ne !Sa5bath-Tne Committee on
LAVE and Ordinances reported ID reference 70 the pe
ton Of D. H. Riddle and other. 20 prevent The r1DDing
of coaches and omribuecs from Newark the Sab
bath, that ordinance exists prohibiting the running
q public vehicles on the SaOesth under penalty Vi
e. and costs. The COmnttee therefore offered is7o
luton requiring the Chief Of Police 10 instruct The n
Of his Department 10 report al violations d thi- o. N
nspce and that he report The same TO the Corporation
Attorney who il instructed 20 prosecute the same
L,oenses for Inns and Tareras.-At the previous
lDestirg Of ,he Board tie Committee on Licenses Ie
ms ard tagefn-, bat Mr.. Hardsnbsrsh having
changed ins vote the Board stood iie Last eVsls
the question came up again, aud Mr. hardSn'efgo
having charged back egain, the following hceLsS-
were graoied by Vo'e Of 9toS :.
~. sctald Iayr f's: Wrfd J3AH .; bs'I'A sS
Foarh ard Fr,de- Houch Third Haid; Pstrcs Marin
Fou.tt Warc DEuIr scaily, second WARD; Charles ns-
you'd jacob D,iclDse Third Ward; 1homAs ~ ~
seeouo Wave TsJigr syly-.t-r s-c"nd Wad In'- k-y
Tbfd Mad HUGO R.y ThiId Ward Francis z yle foir'f
Ws,d Ceorac H. Di.ca Second Ward Jas MCrr'in Irti
We'd Frsrc. Pool Third Ward Mcel D1'n' s~ofnd MAJ
PadeE TY-, second Wsfd; Mich4"l k.OD, pourih Wn9
Wm Arn..;ous FOURTH Ward; Henry Miller, s-e!nd Wafi
Vim Lyou Second Wad PATH M-h.a, Fourth ward '0hL
Hunter Second Ward fe1iuspo Wcrtz. Second WAC -pi
salth Fourth Ward SAMUEL H4ml, s-eonf WaIdi w
M.ver Third Ward Dennis McCarty, seooLd Ward. go
On motion Of hiT HsRDEsBEhGH, the vote OF thf
previous NEE ing, By which several applications io'
lceLses were rseced, wa reco sidered He did thl'
with view Of .ettlng this question for the year.
Licenses were then granted - 10 n ID. Nolan, Sec
ord Ward. Jamss smith. Second w ard WIN. Sullv4l
and Henry aiding, Fust Matchmaking thirty s1
licenses grated Jas evening. .o
The total sum received for liquor licenses is 3, 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

CHURCH OF TIE PURiT.ss And TIVE REV j. i.
UArrR.-At the close Of the usual weekly prayer
meeting in the Church Of the Puritans lat evening,
the case Of the Rev j. l.. Hatco, who was excommu-
ncated from that church two weeks ago, came up IN
another form, occasioned by the submission TO the
church Of long communication from Mr.. Hatch,
ssk pg the church 10 unite with him in calling mu'
ua council TO consider MS case, and his treatment at
the hands Of the church. The request was unin-
nously refused, on the grounds that Mr.. Hatch nal
been heard in lis own defense over and over again
he he'd been demonstrated with by members OF tue
church both privetey and IN public; he had been sus-
pended until ne should give Indications Of repentance,
aud give such expressions TO the church a. should
warrant il 10 withdrawing the suspension. MI Hatch
had repepted, but, the contrary, had persisted
in publicly advocating views in reference 70 the Sab
bath, the fourth commandment, and the rest OF the
Decalogue, inconsistent with the common doctrines
If Christianity and the existence Of the weekly Chris
ton Sabbath. On these grounds Mr.. Hatch was ex'
communicated, and for tns same reasons the church
last evening unanimously refused 10 grant his request
for mutual council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

bsLTlscNt. JlN &-fLoVs decli1ei - lp.Iirs - fl-
- ee~ nQioA, NHEAr arm sad -ucA.l I'D. CcKN q. q
ctic ~ " ti'e and yellow. Provisions dull, Sx,oSde.
ssc. hrss PoTs. : $ iSos els MHI>.N arm .: n.
fhiL.nsiFHiA, JAY S-FLoVs duu. s-p~-rfl- IS %
MbtAT u-l W liic. 81 81, ksd g. ISG - oars asI
lAiioN CoEN st9Slc. WHisAs d1l 81 Z7a.sc.
BUFFALO, JAY 81 rtLOVS 3u.v: .,d brands stead,
o., - sso~s ENDING downward sale. 80 5u.s a. y7
- ID - 20 TOR sPnns Iiaois; e. .54<i ;, in
extra Niscrrsf $50 g 2 for Mchisaa sss IL
Ono; - 80 80 . D.. ayahlc ,xtgus
WHEAT tending downward ss-s so hu.h Standard li
- 81 &c :" IT, lo9 bash R-d Indian. 40 Ohi, .,
- u ~. CoKN teayy ssd tending S9-u-sfd -. IA.
ho.A S e. &c 80 bush. n. Hin Is. Oars ~
et sN,s S's el.s ~isuIin - 80, via edsn,s: So B.s
LEY ana Rvs dali
WHISKY g. BITTER sale 81 ~ bes .4f C.S,L FSsieH-S
- "n Ivin, Tex. snd SS fol. 70 S--Yo.,
L.kk lNHosIs. +.co eb. Eouf 500 b-sA Wra. 90 ~
Com - sish Oats. C.s,L ENFoggs - ee E01r loo.
bash. Oss.
AlwnKiIsss Jay D. CoTroS-S.-s ;5day loo sAiss A.
4c. The sale. 4 ths cAys add ~ o1 .gt
ne ''ceri ~ sAss .sArs: go i. lie sAe Ie a.; ys4y
FkEtSHrs--(e..ou - Liverpool %.
CINCINNATI. July A-fLovs steady 8; g. ~ s.s~rse.
IiiI,sN gIct.T.~s. fKeNl-.sNs lLlt.cErt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
pyyNG INNOCENT ~ THE PEMTEN-
TIAHY


L.. n, cefs.sss (Ol Jovyna, Jals r.
IN the yesr isS three brotiers BY the name Z" shee
sps,r;ck John aud Dennisl, living in the County OF
Dan.oal Iceland having heard Of land Of Liberty,
vker te dowr-tToddsD and oppressed OF all Ls,lon1
sre received and welcomed tore theIselves away IRON
thesr AGED parents the Of their CHILDHOOD aud
she land Of their birth with the intention OF max
<eOugh money TO brDg their loved psrene 70 the
county OF their intended adoption Two OF them were
.hr3, but Dennis, the hope aud PRIDE OF ms asel Pr
e. was but boy Of seventeen years, flu OF youth
srdor. After receiving the blessing Of Their pa
2 they crossed the ocean and landed 10 New OH
y shortly started 70 find employment Ihs cue.
stopped in New-Jersey, the next found pace III
Penny vania, and Dennis came 70 ONO WIN as a.
uuaiutance add found his way % one oil our pIohc
rorks near Athere where there were NUMBER Oh Ms
eounfrymen employed ,.,
Not long after he arrived, on ore OF thei houaays
To ar three citizens passing along the road and
t,und Dennis Shea with dying man, at sprng.
Dsyniy carried him there and was engaged IN wasniag
his face aud cooling the temples OF hn dyiEg country
tosn Those who found hi IA ia this position charged
with murder, arrested him and conveyed him ~
ns and lodged hn IN jail. The mad died without
~ able 10 communicate any Of the fact3 a the
sac and the story OF poor DENIS wss not believed
ale tried al the March term Of the Cout IN tnst
orhty IL 1854 found guilty OF murder IN the second
<g e. and sentenced TO the OHIO PsnteDilsry for fe
ale arrived there tbs llth Of April following, O.
the time bu. ~ years Of age. Immediately alter 81.
r>ysfnemeDt he began 20 dwindle away, and lie told
The narrator Of these facts that be cOui not survive
year and wished his brothers 70 be kept Ignorant OF
his misfortune and Disgrace.
IL the month Of SeptsInber following he took his
bed and sent message TO our informant He wished
for Priest sal he wo1ld not die withoa, making his
pesce with God:
ssabof MesheT was sent fs7, aod p the presence o.
q 4 Wa,Ses. Mr. Wilson ard our Informant, ne toio
'ek,rsple story. the dying BOY vas shrlyed oy the
Il of Lis .rlig iOn-ssia thar he ~O1Id now dle III
peze ard 10 q few monleo;s al eHs over.
lie stated has desh Ted land i IS So os,nt sea
by Lot l.. 5in;th, esq Fyer0 ~ Athens, ara FORMER
a 4.nr IN 4 al
,stl d Az old feud between what they c.h tue Far
S.,vns and Cork con aDs-that ieS Of them h4d met
rear the sprrg on that day. the soscncs OF Dennis
and had fight when they lett tbs man ior oesd aud
made good then escape. .
Deals cane along short time aiterward, and fouat
him. dragged bin 10 the spring. AID like tae Good
SamsrtsD was trying to restore consc1liness To '1s
dying mgu, when ne was caught 10 toe cn8r'aoe ac'
his story discredlt.d-bunied through the i0riu OF
ty,al-s:lsouL money and n.hou. IrIends, aud sen
fenced e. u. youthful age Of eighteen - drag out
pise,abie existence within the gloomy r4iis 81 the
Ohio I'enitehtary-snd iGD ,cent, too. who woadefs
that he fsckeoed-that he died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
DTEO,

BRADsTREET-in Brooklyn Monday July % Of oonsaup
ton, Margaret, vii, Of John ~ BTad.,Ics-
The iuepcs Of hr family respectfully invited 20 attend her
funeral from her late rside4o No "a PeIP'st stree On
CARPENTER-in Brooklyn, 81 Monday, Jolly g. Amos
ClTeur n the 4h year Of IN, age soa o. Chester and HAa
fuLera this afternoon O'clock from No 81 Huntington
street, south Brooklyn.
COUGHLlN-in this city, Monday, July g. AGED 80 years
ana suouh mchsei Cousan tal,Se II ban-s.oe, .oaaty
EhMET-in ms city on Monday evening July O. after long
and painful io'. Annie r. o-y daughter OF Thomas AZ Us
IT, ,nos s respectfully Invited s;,enJ her
irncra! i1m .sNsry Church on Thursday nsA a. O'Clock
shRLklln ,ei. eiy, Monday, July p, Ms. Masse,
Farley, in the seth year Of her az
IN. so.aap'o a'. Jane sAaeAd wife Of
HAL>hion Monday @oraus July 3, at her -,s Ie.ii'nes
- Ct Che. Kelsey SD 81 years I'D 3 days.
Baptist Tsbsrnscl. Chdch. l,, invited To attend
funeral Church avenue. Teath
srd rseith streets As ~ c6uy-ds afternoon oclu,s
GiEs-lu ,hi. CITY, on Monday morning July o. .n.r
iiaaess james H0s.es ste u Manchester; Il saad aged
Ih'iNEiu ~. city on sunday rnorans July "a My w
Her relative. friends respectfully
i0u,rs from her s~ e-idrnce NJ 50 FF.; street tA. after
INls Monasy July IS Alice a'4n; daughter Of Johu aud
stsbtih w. % 'L.'tis tau m so mos As .nd d.y.
~: a. 10 S'cl..h a M from NJ S7s sisA'a AyenH
J,unipes The 2sd y-ar of b-I ss-.
TRANoek-on MGiaay Ju!y . France. rect Of tie a.e
Tie funeral service. De held IN ;ss Meaors CaarcA A,
n'na street, oc1er q "4',.ey ps,e On Thur-os, A-eoa
oi her scn Peter Ifsu4u-. sud her -,usS Garrett d. rU1
s1e c.fy invited = attend wiihou; farther notice
Sn c~osaeT OF lhAn george AID Ca;a.Tne Naes AGED
WAshb RNlp nj. city Tuesday July - sAer .h1r:
itess. William d Washbr. in tie Sc; year .s-.
dependence Guarc Cay; Boe sre rr.pctfSv aIp,s =,
s'era his funeral from h' late residence H. = Varss place
=, ~ o'eioek-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
v.ir 10 srris- Of tkssr .c spd iS saefs h.oz's
me- saa 299 AsrsbAs. per = lGsides- a. shon. '
. = rx IN I.-.s- ~. YTtysfss

Ia srris- tkr ne spd 2lSl saeFs hcors
ps.pe 2e73 AsrsbAs per + Gsdss- q. shoa, " ~
tfsrp~r, srs tho t.sr yTivsfe' rrus
srrve r.. inquiry g. Cl,vs-d i fair: uls- Of 100
arc bs. g.; Tm0'hy .s-c Il b fnrd demand q
81 III r,ao-f R11-h FiaKec i lInlirai ~ : 6bE u
ofs r. Csclt,a 80 Linss~d I. da AID earno, b. quote
Aloe 8 bush in Boston.
gsP-We b,a Of ssss OF 90 bot,. Css-.le a. g19lc.
TFAs AZ qvs,i si,s - aver moderate 70 the
~ Tesc5i. . vi.Aoo, much inquiry. $40. otNG
Ksr,ucIy, haysye, a. Gl0 - bales Havana .: 5lgG
itsc.sss =. deaf =, o. %.
TN-Tbe mario. bo,h for Biol Tn snd Pi,.es 10 firm y.
prove bot buyers shy P1rc-As aud eo,sn rs>
Z Pig have ben reported they cannot b traced d r-
abe
IALLoW-The market Is hesyyi .aes of $50 ec s-iu<
city a n. Rcugh Pas frm a. &c ca-L.
WHALEBOSE Is held sIti hrmnrss undo. no
p.sn pace and szes s. bsv. be-1 -
A5th here AID New Bedford a. . 10. ur Sn's ss
for shor; SorAw odsc. for good TO prime Co. add 80
iof hapssrne Polar
WfffSkY-The market IL lows saes II $50 boh a. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
Rcceipt. Of Predace-JuLr 20, 1853.

Tor, 81 All RoCrss-fsle beis Floar lssof ensn a
50 40 bush Con, 3 bsse. oats 81 PAg' fro'i'ns :.
tkss Ab.s. 500 bush NAT 80
R re u4oa Rive, Ra'oad for I'VE rees e~dns ~ %
TO. Cattle s5 C,y-. SO sb..p 81 Hoe. 90 las. hsss i'e
chs Butter S6g Cbs 60 Poultry, 20 do Esf o.
Frgit ia bs whisky IS do Ae sld Seer III DO Apes s
fh Oats Nhas; SO DO Feed y 10 PotAo~s - do.
g. Sod b.-. Hay, Is 10. H1rs % Hemp 3ls 90
MI 'ss t.u. Mo. al DO. Sac Oh 'ides L~Aa@F ~ 80
AL, Nil. lCl Dh,s L~sther. 20 b-i-. Flax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

Fmr ~ AyrsUE AT 8. clock lsst night fire
occurred in the jewelry shop OF John stuznann, No.
80 Avenue in consequence OF defect IN the gas
pipe IN the show window. Before the fire could be
put out damage to the amount Of 800 was sustained
Nh s. is insured 10 the Pacific Insurance Company
No alarm was given by the bells, although several
companies were privately notified and appeared on the
efouud