davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-03
TYRGINI.l:

1IRGINI.l:
At rules, holden in the clerks the superior court
of cianccry for the Richnrud district, the 9Th day OF
August, 1896:
HAYWOOD Burlington, Pm
asainsi
Cyrus Tyrce, Richard Graves, sheriff 81 New Kent coonv
TO whom the estate of Abucr ryrec hath been committed
for administration, Martha Tyree, Caleb Tyreu, and Mi
raRda Tyrec, DIS
The defendant Cyrus Tyrce, having entered his ap,
pfafance and given security according the
Ny ana the rules of this court and appearing salts
factory evidences that he is inhabitant couii-
try; is ordered, that the said defendant do appear
on the FIRST day Of the and the bill of the
PLAINTIFF and that copy of this oie be forthwith inserted
III some newspaper published in the city of Richmond for
two months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted the door OF
the capitol, i'll the said city.
81 copy Trse, I'm. ". IfENTyNCi, c. c.
EIRGE.NX1:
At rules, holden in the clerks Office of the superior cuu,
OF chancery FOR the Richmond district, the 9TH !uy OF
August, 1926:
William b. Westmo.G, pr
.anst
George Watt Benjamin 7. Helms, and Archer Browne
hts
The defendant Benjamin 7. Hoins no, LA wing enter
e ms appearance and given security according 10 the act
OF assembly aud tie rnes of this court aud il alpeae v
satisfactory evidence, that he is an inalant Of this
country; It is ordercd that the said dcfeudan do
mere ON the i'st day of the answer tie bill
OF the plaintiff; and iha copy OF this order be forthwith,
inserted III some newspaper published in city of Rich
mon Tor two months snccessiveiy and posted at the n,;
door OF the capitol, in the said city
% copy, Tes,e, I'm. ". HENENGf. c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-03
TIitGEfY.l:

At rules holden the clerks Office tho superior court of
chanccry for the Richmond district, day eff August
1926:
Robert poorc, E & A. uubbad Rankin &
Fowle partners don. business the firm of Ram
kin 6; Fowie, Peterson s. M'Kinlcv nart
ners and merchants uder The style Of Peterson & NJ
hnlcy, Thomas Cooksey, H. l.. Philip, Read & GRAY.
Robert Ewing, Trnnas Desiver, N!ordecai Lewis and
S"hiaci ~. Lewis, S!iT!ey y Bertram,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Bricks Wanted.

THE Subscriber will receive Proposals
IL till the lsto March next, for the de-
livery at Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, of
100000 stock or pressed bricks, and
100000 common bricks.
The bricks to average, when burnt. s
inches. by 4 inches by ? inches-to be of
the best quality and no salmon, arch, or
broken bricks TO be received.
100000 Common Bricks to be delivered
in each ofthe months of April, May, June.
July and August next; the stock and press
ed bricks, in May, June, or July.
The Proposals to be directed to the sub
scriber, Newport, X |.
JOS. q. TOTTEN, .Nri. Eag'rs.
Brepf. Ii. Col.
The Publishers ofthe Newport Mercury,
Prov. Patriot, Prov. American, Boston Patriot,
ESSEX Register, and Salem Gazette, New.
Bedford Mercury, Fall-Ri,cr Monitor, No,-.
London Gaastte, and Taunton papers, will
please 10 give the above three Insertions, and
forward their accounts.
Newport, Jan. 26, lS25
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
experience the people ma: DESTROYED the

experience the people ha' destroyed the
system OF 1901. But what was that year;
A year of passion and prejudice. Yet the
three great Judges who then went the cir
cults gave universal satisfaction. Two Of
them are gathered TO their fathers: and one
venerable relic only renains. Other men
can be so;.ld in those sections as well quail
fed to jud ge uprightly, and TO give sat
isiactlon. We must not then give any
weight to the argument of the gentleman
from Illinois.
We had been told by the gentleman
from Connecticut that il Is rccssary to re-
tain the circuit system; and that it " equal
" necessary that the circuit Judge should
&c 10 the Supreme Court 10 meet the man
whose case he had decided below. II the
Constitution has given two tribunals, is it
fair that the Judge who has decided below,
should go TO the court above, and take
there his influence? This is an evil ofwhich
he complained. The mind Of 4 Judge
should be like a sheet of white paper, free
from every impression which can deface
its purity. We had also been told 10 let
the future take care of itself to LEG isiate
only with a view To the eXigencies Of the
times, a. far as relates 10 measures ofmere
eypediency. Ii there was any branch of
our government which ought 10 be regsr-
ded as permanent, it is the Judiciary. II
acts as check on the Executive-it acts
as restraint upon any wild and frantic
freaks in our legislation; and, therefore, he
Was most unWlllinp TO touch IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
NrM.YnRK.

u
ELEcrtoS OF SENATOR. A slip from the
Albany Argus Office, dated Saturday even
ing, Jan. Ii, is as follows: ..
AT twelve o'clock this day the two hou-
ses proceeded separately to the choice OF a
Senator of the u. s. in the place of Rpus
king.-Every member Of the Senate (e.i.
cept mr.. Morgan, who nominated james
Tallmadge, and mr.. Haight, who was alb
sent from the city, openly nominated Ma
than Sanford. In the Assembly, every
member present ola in number) voted for
mr. Sanford. The Sei'Ate then proceeded
to the Assembly chamber, and upon COM
parison OF results, it appearing that Nathan
Sanford had received the nominations of
both houses, he was declared 10 be duly
chosen Senator in the Congress OF the Us
from the ith of March last. ..s c
"Mr. Sanford received the nomination al
the republican meeting held last evening.
Whether the unanimous vote of to-day is
to be attributed TO the weakness Of the cp-
position. or to the great popularity of eau
Gus nominations, il is equally compliments
ry to the decided republican who has been
elected"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Nautical FntrUiSrAtr.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

E.NIEEED,
Schooner abigail lallct, Xibara. Cuba,
Shop Mary Ann. Child, Providence.
CLE.7RED,
schooner Abigail, IIallet, Now-York. o.
Sloop Mary ann. Childs,
.4RRiV.4LS. ....
THURSDAY, Jan l)--arr sloop Aurora Bright
man, of Westport, from n Bedford,
Sloop Justina. Brown of and fir N Bedford.
FMDAy-arr sloop Albany Vars, ofthis port,
from y York.
SuYDAY-arr sloop Mafy-ann, CLilds, of d
from Prov bound 10 New-York.
TUEsDAr-arr sloop George & Mary, Wal
den, ir Prov.
WLDsEsDAY--arr brig Marcia, Mayberry
IL days fr Havana for Prov Left ship Hope,
Mauran, unc; do VIM Baker, Pierce, disch;
brig Hiram, Young, and Mafy-ann, Clifford
both for Prov TO sail next day; ship Chaunccy
for N York, next day; brig George, Munro
nnc. Just arr brig Ursula, Frink, from " Orl
DO brig Harriet, Coffin, from SisaI
Sloop Tuvellcr, Crowell, Of " Bedford, 7
days fr Baltimore, cargo flour; came out in co
with brig Packet, of and for Boston.
MEMORANDA.
Entered at New Orleans, 22d ult brig I'm.
ion, from Havana; Criterion, Taylor, of this
port, from Honduras
Cleared at Boston, on the 2lst, ship Boy,
Green, of this port, for Havana
Spoken jan . lat 81 40, Ion 70,brig Balance,
from Bristol, for New Orleans
Al Gottenburg, Nov q, Hope, Rider, OF
this port, from London.
Cleared at Charleston, 10th, ship Courier,
Hudson, Of this port, for Antwerp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
TIE REPUBLICAN,.
'NEUPORT,
THuRspAY MORNING, JAN. 26, 1896.

CoNGREss.--To crafty our readers with a
perusal ofthe whole of Mr.. PEARCE's inter-
esting Speech on the Judiciary, we have O.
mitted our Journal of the proceedings OF
Congress on the 18th and 10Th inst. and a
variety Of miscellaneous matter prepared
for this weeks paper. The most impor-
tant proceeding, however, which took plac c
on the days we have referred 10, is the vote
in the House on Mr.. SToRRs' amendment to
to the Judiciary bill to reduce the number of
Judges to be added from three 10 two. Mr..
SIS amendment was rejected: Ayes, Co
Noes 10. There is no doubt, therefore
that the bill, as reported by Mr.. WEBSTER,
will receive the sanction of the House,
--s9s..-
MURDER.--Sarah Howland, alias Sa-
rah Brooks, colored woman Of Tiyerton,
was committed to the Jail in this county, or
Tuesday last, on n mlttimus from Charlie
Durfee, Esq. charged with the murder, on
the evening of the 18th inst. Of DAME
Charles, avagrant colored person, who had
lived with the prisoner. in Tiverton, about
three months previous. 1t appeared from
the testimony before TIE committing magis
trate, that quarrel had arisen between the
parties on the evening referred to, and that
ia q scuifle which ensued, the light was
blown out, and a severe blow given the de-
ceased on the skull with all axe, inficte
as it was alledged by the woman committed.
Charles died in consequence of his wounds
on Friday last, and Coroner's inquest hav-
ing been held on the body, the jury return
ed verdict Of wi.ful murder, and that the
deceased came to his death by a blow OH his
skull, inflicted with an axe, by Sarah How
land,
..As3S--
METEOROLOGICAL DIARY.-The
Diary for December was furnished us by
our attentive correspondent for publication
in this paper, but is necessarily deferred for
the present, by press of other matter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Dtru,

In this town on Thursday last, ofa dropsy
in the brain, Henry Clarke, aged l6, n mem
Der otthe Sophomore class of Brown uniycrsi-
ty, and son Of Audley Clarke, Esq. There is
nothing which impresses us so strongly with
he tieeting nature Of every earthly hope as
the sudden and irreparablc loss Of one so pro-
missing in his talents and attractive in his tenn
per, as the Youthful subject Of this brief no.
tice. Tho:gh scarcely arrived at the period
of life, when the character can be stid to be
fully developed, he had already given proof
in the bosom OF his family and in his collegiate
ic, of those high and endearing qualities
winch are the surtst presages of rospectabili-
" and usefulness IN our naturer years AS
iduous and persevering in his studics--con.
tinually accumulating n fund of Information
pure in his morals, and aficctionatc in hi,
tcmper--a kind brother and an cbedient son
-hc has left an example behind him, of con.
sistency and virtue, which it would be diaicu.,
to attain but deserving of imitationl
On Mondry last, Mrs. Marcy Lyon, wiia OF
Mr.. Joseph Lyon, dged 81 years.
On the 29th ult. on boardth he BRIG Roaver, on
her passage from Ncw-YorS to Wilmington
llr. Peleg Wood Of this town, aged q years
Al orth ngstown on Monday lGat, Rob
crt " otson. Esq sged 73 years
At Exeter, Mr. David Whitford, aged ~
years. Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, wife Of Gould
Gardiner, ESQ. aged 80 years.
At Pswtucket, Mr. Benjamin Harris aged
I3 years-a revolutionary pensioner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
.MarrifN.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Gammell, MIR. William Horswell Of
Providence, Ia Miss Harriet OK, daughter of
the late Mr.. William Oxx, formerly OF Bristol
Last evening by the Rev. Mr. Ganmelh MIR.
Thomas Jouvett, 10 miss Catharine Durice,
daughter of mr.. Benjamin Duriee, all of this
town
At Portsmouth on the 1sthins,. Mr.. William
Bowling TO Mrs. Elizabeth Gould, both Of
Troy, Mass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26

VITHEREAS my wife Mary having left
w my bed and board wi,hou, any just pro-
vocation. and otherwise behaved herselfin an
unbecoming manner, this is to forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my account
as will pay 20 debt. Of her contracting after
this date THOAlASJ J. BROWN.
Tivcs,on, Jan &c, lS"c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26

rigidly dccorous; and the malcontcnts con-
fined their disapprobation, 10 Kisses, which
were few and scattered. Mr.. Kesn will
play Othello tomorrow night, when, iEom
what we have witnessed. we anticipate but
little, lfany interruption to the performance.
Aurora.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
NAsuIysToS Cry. The present @.

WAsHrNGToN CRY. The present esti.
mated population Of Washington is I6,025.
A writer in the lntelligencer says, "The
general appearance Of the city has been
greatly improved: Many new and extern
sve stores have been opened by persons
from the neighboriHg cities, and business
in general good is for mechanics; but it is
much to he regretted that there is such a
general disposition shewn to reduce the pay
of the laborers to so small pittancc. and
to the Introduction and employment ofnon.
resident slaves; policy which is injurious
to the interests OF the city. The ground
within the, enclosure Of the Presidents
House has been nearly Ieyelled, and pre-
pared for laying ont in walks, &c. The
Eastern Portico OF the Capitol has been
carried up and completed, and has sp!cn-
did appearance. The grand stairway has
been commenced, and dtheornamental works
in the Rotundo, do great credit TO the art
lists employed on them. in the Navy Yard
the keel Of 4 frigate has been laid, of the
same size and model of the Brand ywine,
and the keel Of sloop of war"
The health Of Washington tho last year
has been remarkable-thc whole number
of deaths is 225-aduts I0t--childrcn l2I
The least number Of deaths in one month
was 9, in Feb; the greatest was 35, in Aug.
The greatest number Of deaths by one dis
case was % by consumption; the next great
est was % of cholera iufsntum.
boston Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Free.Stone Wanted.

TI1E Subscriber wishes to receive p ro.
l. posals for the delivery at Fort = dam
Newport Earbor, Of cons. crab @ m- ~,
ty Of I rec Stone, split ont to e.,sinns
c.ad of the best quality. n r,ew ,iocks are
wanted which shall BE- Wien sut 6 l-2 feet
long, 2 feet wide, an0 f.. 8 inches thick !:
but the greater po't Of The stones will he
much less in bT.adtll and thickness.
Apart OF ',ne stone must be delivered by
the lst 81 April next.
1'le Proposals to be directed TO the Sub
scriber, Newport. r. ].
JOS. 6. TOTTEN, .Ncj. Eng'rs.
Brett LII. Col.
The publishersof the Newport Mercury,
Prov. Patriot. Pfov. American, Newton.
don Gazette, New. Bedford Mcrcsry, Fall
River Monitor, and Taunton papers, will
please TO give the above three insertions,
and forward their accounts.
Newport, Jan. 26. lc2G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26

A SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.-Thc Sub
n scr,ber having been appointed by the
Hon. CSurt Of Commissioners for the relief
ofIusohcnt debtors, at their January Term,
1895, Assignee Of the estate and the e.
feet, of Lemuel Gammons, Of Newport, AN
insolyent debtor, gives notice TO the credit
ora 20 present their claims against said ln-
solvent. within six mouths from the date
hereof. or they will be precluded according
TO law. e. ROBBINS, .1ssignee.
Nowport. Jan. vi. Is26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.

Theatre. Al an early 1Our last cNcn-
ing the Theatre was filed to overiiowing,
to w.tncss the first appearance ofMr. Kean,
who p.ayed the character Of Richard the
Third. AS wa. anticipated, an e...y.mpt
was made TO interrupt tn, performance, but
the number that assembled Tor this purpose
was Insignificant, Compared with the bulk
of ahigh!; RESPECTABLE audience, assembled
for the pg.posc ofcnjoyingthe performance.
Whea the curtain rose, the opposition CON-
meaccd: and upon the entrance ofmr. keaD
the uproar increased; mr. Kean attempted
10 address the audience, but the attempt
was fruitless: upon which, that PET Of the
audience that wished the ploy to proceed,
simultaneously rose, and cE.eered the actor,
si,ich satisfied all PRESENT, that rie opposi-
ton to mr. kean was comparatively nothing.
Mr.. Keen now proceeded in the play,
and his opponents became less troublesome
towards the conclusion OF the second act
Still, however, the few who came for -he
purpose Of evincing their disapprobation TO
mr.. Kean's playing, were noisy enough TO
destroy the pleasure Of the rest OF the au-
dicnce; we observed, that considerable
share Of the morse proceeded from the gal
-ry. The eoadgct Of ,ts aua.csce was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
GRAND S7,.9TE I'OTTcRyor Ma

A SsIGNEE'S NOTICE.-The Sub
"A scriber having been appointed by
Christopher Fowler Esq. one o. the Com
missioners Of the Couft for the relief OF In.
solvent debtors, Assignee Of the estate and
effects of John Manchester. Of Tiverton, an
insolyent debtor, gives notice TO the credit
ors to present their claims aguinst said In
solvent within SIX months from the date
hereof, or they will be precluded according
10 law. JAMES MhNCiEoIr u
T;vor,on. Ian. 26. .7ss, . ee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Newport Bank.

A r the Annual Meeting ofthc Stockholders
n Of the Newport Bank, on wednesday,
the fourth instant, tho following persons wcrc
unanimously chosen D.cctors for tho year
ensuing:
Constant Taber, John Slocuui, John Cog
geSLail, William s. W Allan, John X.
SseGrmG.', John Williams, Simon .Vsuton,
Benjamin ". Case, and fsaioh Crooker, Jr.
And at meeting Of said Directors, Cos
srAsr TAsER, was unanimously elected Pres
ident.
JOHN n. sHEARMAN, Cashier.
Newport, Jan. w. l-zG. 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26

Its entire stock Of English
Al India and American DIR
comprising a very general assdI
lnong which may be fouId:--
Broadclolhs, Blue Gallo
Cassiineros, striped Fancy d.
and plain; Colored ca
Rose blankets, cheap Furniture
Sattinetts, Black, bro,
Pelise cloths, Gros dc
Red, green, yellow Black lew
& white hannels; Slncba,
Black and colored DO. Luts,
bombazetts, Black gr,
Scotch and Caroline Italian
plaids, Back Ca
Brown d. blue cam Red ditto
blets, Irish llnel
Worsted and lambs Imitation
wool hose, Dowlas,
Hearth rugs, British sh
Valencia & tolI.enet American
vcstlngs, Bedticks,
Cotton bn.ts, Calicoes,
Americ. AN PLAID and Striped p
J wh.,.e ilannels, Checks 4
w .,rsted suspenders ditto,
quality binding, Brown Ii
Italian cords&braids DO. do. {
Piping,gimps,&c. all Linen ca
colors; Jaconet d
Black and white os- Common
trich feathers, PLAIN q
White, blue a. green null di
knitting yarn; Figur'd s
Silk g. tabby yelvets, Book
Blue g. brown plush, lnsc ting
lIorscskin, doc and Bobblnet
other gloves; laccs,
| Mcrino and imitation Velvetee
| handkerchiefs, silk nd
Cashmere and Itnita- Gros dc
ton long sliawls, Fasbiona
CASHMERE g. valen. giant ri
cia shawls, "'" With n e
Fancy baskets ,et OF new
Silk and cotton um- ionable
brellas. Of viii,
Hcmming's needles, sold at
Sewing cottonJ,
~ NOTICE-AS.%H. CA
quests all persons Indebted to
accounts are OF long standing,
settle the same without delay, q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26

NJ NOTICE--S.HH CAHooSE re-
quests all persons Indebted to him, whose
accounts are OF long standing, TO cal! and
settle the same without delay, or they wilt
be placed in tho hands Of an Attorney for
collection. jan. IL. 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-26
Selling oW at cost!
2a Na GAT100ItMa

Contemplating a Re,aopai from toion, oBsrs
for Saie at Cost,
Its entire stock of English, French,
4 l. India and American Dry Goods,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-14

I rom the Kentucky Sentinel.
has been asserted and reiterated By the friends of
Gen. Jackson IN kentucky. that Mr.. Clay sold him
self Mr. Adams FOR the Office Of Secretary of State
aud tat the friends Of Mr.. Clay had bndly adhered TO
him, and gone 10 Mr.. Adams too The last argus
says, Elf were from the facts presented art
the last Presidential election, should say, that the
people OF this state almost unanimous General
Jackson. But since that time there has been won
derful icfeeing 10 The right 0bo,d among the wyers
and disnaros of the land" Not being ranked among
the lawyers dgriiaries the land, perhaps il were
improper here 10 speak of ourselves MIR. Ken
dali would them perhaps, say he did not auie 10 US
But the charge Generas made against those who
supported Mr.. { lay and now support AIR. Adams we
have right 10 suppose that are included We
say, far regards ourselves that the sarge o
ftcia escciiag &, Ue rghk about is utterly false
So early as the 3h of October a62l we gave il as our
opinion, that Mr. Adams was stronger in Kentucky
than Gen. Jacisson and in the Sentinel of u,e .O oil
December. 1894 declared that although we believed
from appearances that Cen Jackson would be elected
yet there was not prominent in the Union whom
would not prcIeT To him. I'LL the office of Presi
dent; and that should he he elected we feared tie PEG
pie would discover that their slfarcs were
must wo!ul, misplaced.
Such opinions AMI sentiments with rcrard
TO General IaciIsan, and is strength IN Kentucky in
1921, and we have not been able, as yet 10 discover
any good cause for changing them Aud VIC vet be-
eYe that majority Of The people OF Kentucky never
can be much daZZcd by the bright halo of nlitar,
glory that surrounds Iiic If Jackson as To over
look the superior qualifications of MIR. Adams , dis
charge the duties of Chief Magistrate If the United
States. Nor yet believe that they will ever SC
far forget the great and valuable services that Henri,
Clay has rendered has country, and his uniform republi
can course, To join The unialowed and unnat,,ra
league that has been formed hy his enemies arains
him. II would be rcproac 10 the name CT kentuci
ians, 10 believe ii of them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-14
EoREEaN 1FaNHx,EToa NoE.
FROM ENGLAND.

NEw-YoRE, Nov. 9.-The shi, Gem Cant, Farric,
ION Liverpool, brought Liverpool aPer Of the gg
sept containing London dates Of The cyenip, of flo
<otb. The probability Of a war between Russia and
Persia IS confirmed. The report received via paris
tna Tie conference at Acscrnars had been brolsen ar
is confirmed The Eussiau commissioners. wcared
VIII" the eyasiye answers Of lie Tufis!i commission
ers, had sent them note, III which all fine demands
MADE by Russia Tor tinie past are cornnleielr
emboded anu satisfactory answer be not received
oy 'he 'th OF October, it was believed that Russian
army would pass the Pruh and occupy in arms Mol
dsvia and Waachia
I.o"don @iarheis, Sep 28.-The business in coiton
uaS moi 6een very extensive last week This morning
ne safe at the India House went off at 10 TO Id reT
10 and the inferior qualities at i 10 9 higher Tic
dull. ''' "i''''''
90, IrrErvoor.. Sept. %.
;" "avc again had very good demand for Cotton
Quay and the sales are supposed TO be at least 5000
Bags party 70 The trade and partly to pecuatofs-The
vance ~ TIE present week is not less Than ID per
10; ou' u IS CHIEFLY on Tie middng and fair Qualities
OF Upland and Mobile w qpoic noig 6 10 7l--7I,e
accounts rom Manchester very favorable great
Heat OF business having beea done and some advance
III prices obtained There is al least an arrival Icc
winch IS not yet Landed. The Grain market is ve,y
duii' and h3ur neglected at y to 25s FER barrel
Accounts from Spain inform US Of great de,ertio,s
from the Spanish armv.
Letters from Madrid Of the f.tf, cav ,b,, 1.,;
sun continued According to the official REPORTS re-
P'Ved from TIE Captains General of The provinces n
Fsi'amacars and Gaeja lie descr. IN q, c, frio,sf