davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

a. ROYAL, SAILEI NEIE5EI, Nos l8 CANAL and
w. II GrOsSman streets, sign OF the Root Hog Die.
MannaGtuer of al kinds of Plain aud Fancy AWNINGS,
TENTS TARPAulINS, etc Also all kinds Of FLAGS md
BANNERS suitable for compnnes other purposes with
Fngetais TO su Fall and Purchase Rope, 81 ne fitted
and furnished to order al the shortest notice. BLOCKS of nil
sizes ready strapped likewise all kinds OF heavy BLOCKS
SPARs and RIGGING spitnhe for raising machinery
other heavy FlatGrial.
have likewise hand fine lot of SPRUCE sPARS which
I offer for sale Cheap for Cash.
All Of the above articles be foand Nos Is
Crossman streets, New Orleans
n B. Sn and Rigging work in all It's branches country
orders promptly filled at the shortest possible notice.
1ySW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

The Board may accept professionally any power
yee conferred this Association by amy amendment Of
the law which the same is formed or by the adoption
any new act ordinance of the Legislature City Council
be determined by Of muiorty in of Stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

plurality Counting each share of stock
voted upnl shall be butce; to elect Directors shall vi
their FIRST meeting after their election choose their
for President Of the Association who shall be elected
Of the whole Board, whom all
other Legal processes shall Nc served.
II shall be the duty of the President to preside meetings
OIL the Board and in case II absence inability the
Board shall elect of their members President tenn
shall for the time being exercise the full powers of President
Al elections shall be by ballot under the superintendent Of
inspectors appointed by the Board from among ockhold
Directory at least week prior any election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05
A N r W e R P .

KEN FOR ANTWERP The Al fast sailing
Sweden bark Amazon. Capt oyerg1nd, is now
and will quick dispatch For freight
apply to ~ - ~ -
Ce2 RAXTFR. 10" ELL Il CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

The Board of Directors shall appoint Secretary, ard all
and agents. and may the pleasure and
shall fix the salaries of n officers of the poration and the
of security that shall be required from said
and agents.
Said Board may also delegate such
the ordinary business of the Company of their
own body or their officers or agents. they may deem eXped
and also appoint within and without
such conditions them shall proper And they
shall have make by laws rules and regulations and to
alter the whenever the interest of the corporation
may require it, end shall also have power supply any
ceS that in their Board such vacancies may
carci Of death. resignation, Of tie requisite
number of shares insolvency. absence without for three
successive months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

RE CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA Me- O.
~ GROES-Ihe subscriber has just arrived with SO
"a gang Of very LIKELY Carolina and Virginia EE-9MS
N& GROES consisting of Field Hands, House Ser Es&
wants Cooks Washers 1roncrs also No Brclayer
will be receiving fresh supplies during the PerRens
wishing purchase will find it their advantage to cell
they will be sold on accommodating terms:
H. F. PETERSON
ke2S On ID Perdido STRAIT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

nm HAND AND FOR SMyaEE--THE GEL EBRATED
W McUhe7ney Patent Washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be
seen at j. Waterman Bro, at the corner Of Magazine aHd
Common Streets and st the Necnan:cs an Dealers EEChGnTa
No. 49, St. CharleB greet my shop, Of hfayetts
and Basin street, New Orleans,
tpj4= DbTGVEEFy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
NEw-YGGK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1864.

them gently. lightly. contiugently some time her e.
after, will simply say that recognize IN or sor
rows the bite of the dIagon that has psOned every
acre of their sorl. Loud applause. see in those
men the mere victims of the malice cad yindictive
ness of that system that every freeman Of thi:
aud shonld be determined tread Town deep and for
ever [CheeriDg.l II nm called upon 10 speak,
find that ] must and / viii speak The postpone
ment OF the great Consideration whether we shall
heal the patieat and eradicate the disease, till
we have Dure1 half the land then to try
our temporizing and contingent experiments
upon the latter half is no part Of my system Great
appliance. / am ready TO take the hand OF onr
chairman, my little companion when, 80 high, we
stood as Freemen, and say, IL SLAVERY IS IN THE
WAY OF THE UNION THEN TREAD SLAVERY
DOWN INTO ThE DUST. tApPause and three
cheers. And l am not for making the slightest
compromise of time, or circumstances, or methods,
or means, or Instruments so that L do not
overthrow the great aud immortor principles
OF justice, fidelity, truth, and love in the
accomplishment OF this great destruction Of an
incarnate devil on earth. Enthusiastic applause.I
These men are the victims of the intolerance OF
Slavery. Are they not the mud-sis that a slave
holding aristOcracy despises and treads into the
ground l-the poor, suffering whites that Slavery
deteots above all classes OF men And when they
como to u.s. the very victims Of this oppressor bleed
ing, suffering, and distressed, shall we stand TO take
off one but in all the grace of phosOphic submission
10 the proud OppressJrs that have destroyed them
Never, never, never Cheering ! could not 90
10 North Carolina and health the sOrrowing and bind
up the broken-bearted, but every stepI took with
the oily Influence of this heavenly labor
l would icarry iwith me also power that would
choke tha. viper [Cheers. I have solemnly thrown
away every possible concession 20 any other prinei-
pies than duty 10 God and duty to man in this
relation. Loud applsuse.l II seems to me that
our immediate view is TO the necessities OF
these men. Let us take them by the hand, and
love them and cheer them and comfort
them and make them zee and feel that their North
ern brethren are conending for great principles, and
not for revsngeful purposes. DIR. Tying concluded
by humorous illustration of the future advantages
resulting from charity.
The vsst audience then separated singing the
8 Star.Spangled Banner.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY.

The recent promotion Of q number Of non-c0mmie.
stoned officers TO Second Lieutenancies has caused
many Of the iergesnts duty at depots, drill IN
structors TO apply for transfers regiments they
have 9th .rwise no chance OF being promoted. Col.
Ioomis, commanding ON Governors Island, ,hss
iutimated that he cannot enters.i. .~s aoee
,;ona for transfers as no mnst refaln suMcfeDs
number Of men competent to drill recrue and attend
to the ordinary duties Of non commissioned officers si
principal depot.
As Instances of tho rapid manner In which promo
,;ons take place now Ia comparison with what they
aid for many years ba,k, We may mention the pro-
motion of Lieutenant Hawkinc, Adjutant on Gov.
enors I.land, TO ) Captaincy, and Second Liente.
nant B. p. Mimmack Of the 10Th infantry, TO First
Liertenanoy Neither Of these gentlemen have Sesa s
their commissions many months. Hitberto ~ I'm
GER wa fortunate If he obtained the c9uP"'y "''""
10 wears after being first commissioned. A..
The purchased bark Fredonis, arrived .es
B,orklyn Navy-Yard yesterday, and hAuled n.o
The borth vacated by the bark RoeoucS. nef 81
,nsoent which will be put on board as soon ~ 'n'
= .asdv for II. will consist Of six S9pounders.
Tbs oaicers and men OF the Roebuek are ofasr.u
% be on board to-day, when she viii De pu' ''''
commission. p,....r o,.o arrived.
ord lie. oy the side of the DE SOTO. Inc sSr or,.
st.amer will he ready 10 be turned over " A''
mander on Monday next. c... and ,he clipper.
Tho steamer Santiago de Cu6a, ana na..,eriay, and
ship Sheppard Knapp, left the isro
anchored of the Battery. -, n to.nOrrcw for
The steamer Connecticut, will ."
| Eo-tress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
,cnrRr cALENpAR1lLnsa,n II

srprraE ECouar--GEssE,t,ss 8 ss 20, 81 9, %, a, s'
8, 8 s55%sss 4 4 4: $ s I s:sS' e:
;3; -. ii, y, r: Il: .si :i' S. s ;;; @ @ I 3;
.5ss 3 81 5 s, i, lss s were put On 'A' C..
:'1:' I ss' i, Ss IS s 'ss
s s; 81; = ;,Is 49, b, a'Is 81. sS 49,
,s si$si. Ias i.' .s 5;,i ss III H. @ 1850 ASA 's' -"
Par; isSss v, lsss isss % % %cousr cALxsDlR Fiasgy,
l'Ia IBasockITs Cuna H. g. g. ss' 81 o. 10 ' -
Nov. s:-.ss "a 40 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
DIED.

vvop Thursday. Ms,,sb..,eI Nov Comfy, n. .Y' ''A'
oAkLfss Noun, Vernon Nh
oss SEQ t,ss. q the hi. ms,set te ansr
r1s s;iss: ,:'.s', s,s:. s% NJ 5. pS':s
ss:'s 4. s,y: si''ai ''" 4'
ssssysplb aess
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
FROM

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTJnES,
Leaves Abbayille, at. 8 o'nlock, a: m, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
fromGreensihe. and arrives atW ashington same
day at Sso'clock.
Leaves W WasLii,gtouat. 8 O'clock, a. m.. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS d SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the Cars from Atlanta, and
arrives at AbLeville same day att o'clock.
Leaves Ninety-Six Mt 8 o'clock, n. m., on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the down Passenger Train
from CreenviIle, and arrives at Augusta same
doy at half-past 8 o'clock, connecting imm, di-
ately with the ~ Wuinsboro md Georgia Rail
roads. - :.
Leaves Augusta at SO clock, a. M, on MON :
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. an
arrives nt Ninety-Six same day at half PAST 8
o'clock
cB- For further information apply TO l. II.
Russell, Agent. Office at the Marshall House.
Abbeville c. H., s. C., for Washington Line !;
or to n. w. STEWART. Ninety=Six, s. C.
Agent for the Augusta Line.
Jan.I2, 1860, 81 1y.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
Obituary Notices

One column, one year $50.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
FOR THE CAVALRY SERVICE.

FOR THE CAVALRY SERVICE.
Each officer, n-commissioned officer,
private and musician shall be allowed the
same pay and ra,ions as are allowed in the
Infantry service, with the addition Of for
age for each horse employed in said ser
vice. ~ '
For THE ARTILLERY sERvID. -"
Each officer, nop.commissioned officer,
private aud musician shall be allowed the
same pay and,rations as are .ailsyed in the
Infantry service, with the addition ofsfor<
age for each hose employedSihi said ses4
vice. So" = ~t'. .
Zach Sergeant, Corporal, Private and
Musician who. shall be mustered into the
service Of the State shall be allowed, two
suits of clothes, two caps and, TWO pair. Of
shoes, in addition to the pay and rations
,hereipbefora allowed, That co@mntation
value ofeach ration shall. be 30 CENTS the
Communication value afr forage for essh' horse
,earollsd shall be $500, PER. month :sshe
eomntrlutatiofp trll # vafds af clostf6g tor each
soldier per- year shAll be- s.$a50o. 80 80, -
~. That the troops Of this State when
inactive sefs;oa, ,sl.alf. ii ssery reaabect be-
!spbjsot to tbe discipline ss spseiRea iassAa
Aet or ssstab iishiag Rules and Asssc,esiia;,
fbssg osssninsnt The Army II thss Dditad
States, approved April. tha 5iil "
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
ABBEYILLE MORNING. JANUARY

tho samo into regiment, and shall author
izo tho said companies to meet at their re
spcctivo rendezvous on given day, and
thore ballot for colonel, lieutonantc lionel,
and major, and the result of the ballotng
in each company shall be transmitted by
tho captain thereof 10 the Governor, who
shall delarc the election. and commission
said officers. That when two regiments
are organized, the Governor shall appoint,
as herein before provided, q brigadier gene
raj to command said brigade and when
additional regiments, as herenbefore provi-
ded, shall have been organized, the Cover
nor shall form them into orisadies, and ap-
point brigadicr generals to command the
additional brigades, and shall also appoint,
rs hereinbeore provided, a major.geueral 10
command the division; and when addition
al troops arc called into active service, they
shall be distributed into the brigades al
ready formed in such manner as the good
OF the service may require and as may be
deemed expedient by the msjor.gencral
commanding the division; Provided, That
SUCH additional troops shall not be other
than those contemplated to be raised un-
der the second, :hird and fourth sections of
this act aud provided further, That when
ever four companies Of cavalry shall be &C.
cepted, the Governor shall order an elec-
ton for a major to command tho battalion,
and when eight compani cs shall have been
accepted, the Governor shall order an elec-.
ton for an additional major and for colo
mel to command said regiment, and when
two regiments shall have been organized,
the Governor shall appoint, as hereinbefore
provided, brigadier general teseommand
the brigade of cavalry.
12. That the officers of division, b.ioa.
dcs, regiments, battaions or companies of
equal grade and dato Of commission shall
determine their rank by lot.
l3. That the companies herein author
lied to be organized shall be fully armed
and equipped when mustered into service.
II. That the law now Of force prohibit
ing the reduction of beat companies below
the number of fifty men be, and the same
is hereby suspended: Provided, such reduc-
ton is occasioned by the reception of vol
lunteers into tho service Of the State, and
that this act shall continue in force two years
from the passing thereof:
Is. That the army regulations, approved
works on courts martial, aud books Of in
struction for the different arms of service
now in use in the United States. Army,
shall be used by the troops raised under
this act, and the same system of drill apd
discipline shall be enforced; and the Gov.
ernor is hereby authorized and required to
obtain, at the expense of the State, sufii,
cient number of copies of the Army Re-
gulations, approved works on Courts Mar
tial, and said books of instruction, for the,
purpose indicated.
1e.:2Thst the following pay and :rations
shall be allowed TO the commissioned, non
commissioned officers, privates, and nusi.
clans, while in the active service of the
State:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

Exceeding one square, or twelve lines, will
be charged for, MS advertisements.
.B- All Communi ications not Of general in
tcrcst will bo charged for.
60" Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
~ All advertisements not having the mum.
Der of insertions marked on the copy, will be
published till forbid and charged accordingly
SB Money for job Work and Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be consid.
cred due rs soon Us the work is done.
cB Subscribers and others, in debt SO ns.
are urgently requested to send us the amount
of their Indebtedness Immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, GA.

ATHENS, GA. Nov. %, 1851
Dear Sir: Rhodes Super Phosphate g has been
nprliedby me this year,on small scale, to both
Corn and Cotton. The result cxceedrp my ex-
l'ectation, although the experiments, for many
reasons were not and could not he conducted
with due caution; yet am entirely satisfied,
that the growth of wcei, in both instances, the
fruit in corn, and the number Of boils of cotton,
were fully double the yield in the portions un-
manured, and this wli.n only table spoonful
Of the Supep Phosrhute was applied as top.
dressing to each hill Of corn, anI n tea spoonful
IL each stalk of cott"n-and the last as late in
the season rs the 18th of July. Some of the
weed grew to nine feet high, with six fee.
branches, covered with bolls, while the unn,a-
nured was not half ST. good. 1t is my intention
next year. to test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
Your most nbt scrv't,
(Signed) NJ. c. 81. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, C. r. R.) Nov. %, 1859.
Messrs. j. A. ANsLxY & Co.:
Gents-I bought ton of Rhodes Super
Phosphate in Baltimore. last Spring, Mr. II. D.
Leitner, Of Berzelia, to test lis value as a mn
nure. put about l25 lbs. on an acre of cotton,
in the drill, on land that would not make over
rs to 100 lbs. of seed cotton per acre, without
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory.
j have made at lenst from $50 TO 500 lbs. to the
acre on this very poor land. 1 expect to pur-
chaee from to 8 tons for my Spring crop. My
Oversscr wishes me to put his name to this also.
Yours, in great haste,
(Signed) +. W. PRINTUP
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De. "a. 1859 "a IT,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04

from the eminent manufacturing chemists,
Mcssrs. Potts IL Klett, under whose personal
supervision RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE is
manufactured. This Manure has been used in
South Carolina for seAeral years past, with
great success in the culture Of Cotton and Corn,
and is now thoroughly established for these i'm
portant staples. Do not let the present season
pass without the experiment.
Read the annexed letters from gentleman who
have tried it the past season.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
TERMs--Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM, ]
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR.
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS,
BY LEE G. WILSON.
ABBEVILLE s. @.
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

eB All subscriptions not limited at the
time of subscribing, will be considered
indefinite, and will be continued until arrcnr-
ages are paid, or at the option of the propre-
ors. Orders from other States must invariably
e accompanied with the Cash. 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
A SCORE OF YEARS AGO.

A SCORE OF YEARS AGO.
Down by the breaking waves we stood,
Upon the rocky shore.
The lrave waves Whispered courage,
And hid with friendly roar
The fttring words that told tho tale
dared. not tell before.
/ ask'I it, with the priceless gin
Her love, my life she'd bless;
Was i, her voice, or some fair wave
Forsooth. scarce may guess
Some murmuring wnvc. or her sweet voice
That lisp'ed 50 swee,ly, "fcsi"
And then, in happy silence. too,
l clasped her fair wee hand;
And long we stood there carelcssly,
While DER the dark'ning land
The sun set, and the fishing boats
Were sailing from the strand
1t seems not many days ago
Like yestcrday--no more.
Since thus we stood. my love and I,
Upon the rocky shore;
But was four and-twenty Mcn,
And mow I'm forty four.
The lily hand is thinner now,
And in her sunny hur
see some silver lines. and on
Her brow some lines Of care;
But. wrinkled brow, or silver locks,
She's not one whit'less faiE
The fishing boats n score Of yeara
Go sa ing from the strand;
The crimson sun a score of years
Set DER the darkening land;
And here t. night upon the cliff
We're standing hand-n hand.
"My darling, there's our eldest girl,
Down OH the rocks below;
What's Stanley doing by her sidei"
My wife says. ''You should know;
He's telling her what YOU told me
A score of years ago"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
RATES OF AejWERTIsIE1.

The Proprictors of the Ahbevillc Press and
Abbevillc Bo"ner have established the follow
ing. rates of Advertising to be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per square, Qi inch
the space of II solid lines or lcss,) for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-04
VOLUME VIII.---NO. 3G


Stoudemirc, A. p. Martin, sup.
Neyberry s,atiop-B. Englisl.
Newberry. Circuit-J. W. Wigli1man,
one to be supplied.
Salula River Mission---Oue to be sup =.
piled.
Ninety Six CrcIit-J. II. Carlisle.
Rocky Pond Mission-G. w. NJ. Creigh.
ton, one to be supplied.
Butler Ci;cuit-J. r. Pickett.
Edge6eld Circuit-J. S. Connor.
Abbcvillc Circuit-T. Raysor, II. J.
Morgan.
Anderson Circuit-T G. Herbert.
Pendleton Circuit-V. A. Sharp.
Pickens Circuit--F. NJ. Morgan.
Williamson Circuit-J. L. Siey.
WatlesJoro Dis.rict--S. II. BRowSE,
2. L.
Wadesboro Station-L. A. Johnston,
II. G. Parsons, sup.
Wadcsboro Circuits s: JONES' j. Hutch
ison.
Ansonville Circuit-A. w. Walker.
Carolina Female College-W. c. Power,
Agent.
Albemarle Circuit. NJ. Cline.
Concord Circuit-E. W. Thompson, r.
l.. Hermon.
Rocky River Mission-o. 4. Chrietzz=
burg.
Monroe Circuit-B. G. Jones, G. w.
DuPre.
Lancaster Circpit-L. Wood.
Catawba River Mission-A. II. Harmon,
one to be supplied.
Chesterfield Circuit and Mission-J.
Scarborough, J. L. Wilson.
Cheraw.-W. S. Black
Bennsttsville Circuit-R. r. Pegues,
r. B. Alston.
Society Hill NIssion-D. A. Ogburu.
Lincclnton Distriet-4. T. Wightman,
P. E.
Liucolnton Circuit-G. w. Ivey, J:
Hoover.
Dallas Circuit-T. H. Edwards.
Plnevile Circuit--A. McCorquodale.
Charlotte Statiou-F. NJ. Kennedy.
Charlotte Circuit-W. ". Jones.J. ".
| Abernathy.
Ca.awba Circuit--Wm. Carson, J. Il.
G. mckinney.
Rich Mapsta Nission-A. p. Avant.
Leuoir Circuit and Caldwell Mission-J.
Watts, ]. W. Raby.
Morganton Circuit--W. J. E. Frirpe.
Shelby Circuit J. S. Nelson.
Yorkville Station--L. G. Weaver.
Rock Hill Circuit. D. May, S. A. Ro-
per, j. W. North, sup.
Davenport Female College III. NJ.
Mood:
Spartanbury Distriet---H. A. c. Walker,
F. +.
Spartanburg Station---J. Stacy:
Broad River Mission. Parker.
Spartanburg Circuit--A. J. Stokes, A.
w. Walker, sup.
Rutherford Circuit. S. Ervip. =
Mcdowell Circuit--M. Eaddy.
Columbus Circuit--T. J. Clyde.
Hickory Nut Gap Mission A. r. Ren:
nick.
Pickensville Circuit--T. S. Daniel.
Keowee Mission-To be supplied.
Greenville Station--S. J. Hill.
GrecDville Cirouit-aE. A. Lemmond, A.
II. Lester.
Union Circuit. II. Zimmerman, J,
P. DvPass, G. Murchison, sup.
Goshen Hill Ci'cut--J. w. Crider.
Pacoette Circyit--O. A. Darby. -,
Woford College--A. NJ. Ship. Presi-
dent; w. Smith, Professor; II. B.. Dg.
rant, Agent.
Women who sue for breach of promise
may fail to get money; but they generally
receive heavy damages. u,
The first Of all virtues is innocepce:. dc
sec9pd IS modesty; and neither departs
without being quickly followed "by tho
other. ="
A patent medicine yender 10 this city
7advertises pills and ointment that will cure
the. worst Of any pair Of boots. ~
AIlsdy sometimes keeps charms upon
her watol, guards bur i is more important
that she keep wstch and guard upon her
-. =. H-.a+ t#
sbafp,s' S.E.; ~,
A mans gcoa fortune often turns her
head; his,bad fsrthns as often ,averis the
heads Of Is friends, w. ,ss, s,i 4: q za.sy 5.s
e Il T,r. - ~ . ss,.. H., H. me-, x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
POLITICAL.


9th WARD UNION INDEPENDENT CLuD.--AT A
regular meeting Of this Club, held II their headquarters
Friday evening September 70 1851, che following rseolu.
tons were unanimously adopted-
Resolved That this Club heartily approves Of and rahee
the nomination of State oce on the ticket headed Daniel
8. Dickinson. 81 isltt +
Resolved That endorse the principles enuncated BY
the feopies Union State Convention In making the no
nationG
Resolved That sisCub win heartily aid advocating the
in the 6tste and county.
Resolved That burning political
ference: y this time and q svns mutual and hearty
port to the national goveYnment until SAau
facorly established and the Union honoraby restored
Resolved That invite I'll good ctseus without disns
good work. ISAAC KAYLOR. President
III WALTER BET16, Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
CITY CONFESSIONAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, sept, ZI-b T, NJ,
FzouR.-The market was nrmcr and in good demand,
md closed for grades at advance Of 10c 15c
pr barrel. The sales embraced about IL 900 bbs.
WsAr-The receipts were light, and the market 20.
D. better especially for good shipping grades The sales
embraced about 1905 900 bushels.
CoRx less active and prices for shipping lots Of
mixed Western rather easer sales 600 bushels closing
d sc. q SIC. for export lots Of mixed.
PoRx.-The market was steady with sales Of 800 400
bbs Mt $l4 50 $l4 rs for mess and at 50 $40 for
prime. t
wHnxEY was hold with hrmness small sales were made
- Ice 19Kc.