davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
GHIp NEWS.

ENTERED,
Schr. Samuel, Baker, Boston.
Brig Ivory, Gyles, Coast Of Africa.
Sloop Albany, Vars, N. York.
Sloop Mary, Heath. do.
CLE.7RED,
Brig Ivory, Gyles, Boston.
Schr. Samuel, Baker, Providence.
Schr. Minos, Dennis, Havana. .
Sloop b. ID. Jones, West, New Bedford.
Soop Mary, Burt, Philadelphia.
Sloop Mary, Heath, Providence.
Sloop Venus, Child, NewYork.
.4RRIV.4LS.
TUESDAY,
sloops Susannah, Brown; ST, narys, Gibbs,
I'm Sandwich
schr. Bradford, fm. Thomasiown, for New
York.
Sloop Spinnet, Stewart, I'm. Troy for New
Bedfordj Steep Brook fm do
sloop Eliza, Smith, fm Warren for New
Bedford.
WrpsEsDLY--
sehr. samqsl Baker, fn Providence fOr
Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

What blessing it would be for the country.
If the representatives, of FREQ and enlighten.
cd people could rise above the party animosi.
ties and preiudces of the day, and as logisla.
tors direct their energies exclusively to pro
mote the public good. What an altered scene
would congress exhibit, if they who consti-
tute it.-men ofhigh intellectual requirements,
each delegated us the representative Of thou.
sands of his follow citizens to legislate for a
great Republic--could divest themselves Of
those narrow feelings, which are engendered
by blind devotion to party. But alas there
is no hope for such an era in legislation. 1t
ever will bo the curse of government, to be
oestrucied in its wholesome operations by the
designs of those who act for their own, rather
than for public ends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

God, which is the church ofih living God
the pillar and ground Of the truih."--Or.
daining prayer. by Rev. Wm. Hitchcock,
Of Randolph, Mass.-Charge by Rev. Mr.
Brown ofKingston--Right hand sffellow-
ship, by Rev e. Beecher, Of Boston--Ad-
dress to Church and people, by Rev. ]. T.
Waterman, Of Proyidence--Concluding
prayer by Rev. o. Choules, Of I'd Bap'
tist Church, Newport.
The services were all highly appropriate
and interesting.-The concluding remarks
by the father of the candidate, and some
of those by the brother were particularly
solemn and affecting.
The day was uncommonly fine, and all
the circumstances auspicious.--About 60
individuals arrived in packet from Bristol,
to unite in the interest Of the occasion.
DR.. Beecher delivered an able sermon
in the evening to crowded auditory, on
the subject of Atheism.
1t is to be hoped that this ancien,
Church, which has been in a state Of de-
cay, may now by the blessing of God be
caused to rise and shine, her light being
come, and the glory Of the Lord having
risen upon her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

The Supreme Court sitting at Provi
dencc, was occupied three days of last
week, in the trial Of an indictment against
Duty Smith of Burrillvle for Perjury
The perjury alledged was in swearing to
an administration account, in the settle
ment Of an estate represented insolvent
Tie amount Of claim presented and allow
ed was S4G6S. The charge in the lis,
sworn to, alledged to be false, and attempt
a to be proved, was about 500. The ju.
r. gave verdict of mol guilty. The coun
sci for the defendant were Messrs. J. l.
Tillinghast and Scarlo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no. %.
draws this day.--Highest prize 500
dollars. Tickets parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. 9 ex.
draws Saturday April 3.-Highes,
prize sJ0,000-1ickets 4 parts in proper.
ton.
DsAwN NUMBERS OF fGroton Monument
no. 20. IL a. 30 80 SO GO - 25 90 I'm.
ION Canal no. s, So 81 30 l3 50 % 4s
I6 Name State no. 2, IS az AZ IS 10 a.
IA 81 IL. ti. CAlIOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

Oh the 18th OF March, Lieut.. Hun's'
called on mr.. Miller, In behalf OF mr.. Dur,
yea, and demanded of him the letter he hat
received from New Brunswick, as it was
Unauthorized by his friend, mr. Duryea
and informed mr.. Miller unless he imme'
diately delivered up the letter and the cop
les that had been taken, he must meet mr.
Duryea. mr.. Miller consented, and deliv-
cred up the letter, and burnt such copies
as he could obtain. On the 18th a printed
copy Of the letter appeared, which called
forth challenge from Hunter. II was de-
livered by 1t. Westco,t, who had special
orders not to leave Miller until he received
a positive answer to his challenge. The
following are copies Of the challenge and
reply:
March IL, 1880.
Sir After your base and ungentleman,
ly conduct in suffering letter to DO pub
lished which you declared to me was no
longer in existence. | demand of you i'm.
mediate satisfaction. My friend 1t. West
colt will hand you this.
CHARLES G. HUNTER.
Philadelphia, .Nareh IL, 1880.
To VIM. Miller, Jr. Esq.
Sir: You will oblige me by giving u
icriiien acceptance orrefusal ofthe commu.
nication had the honor to make you from
Charles G. Hunter, Esq.
Respectfully, &c. Ii. WESTCOTT.
He returned in answer as follows:
Philadelphia, March II, 1880.
Lieut.. ii. Westcot',
Sir: Having had no connexion with the
publication of the letter alluded to from
New Brunswick, but on the contrary, hav
ing been altogether ignorant of such
publication having taken place till you in
formed me of it this morning, decline re.
ceiving the note from mr. Hunter ofwhch
you are the bearer.
Yours respectfully, WIN. MILLER, Jr.
Hunter Immediately posted mr.. Miller.
The following is the conclusion of his ad
dress:
have no doub. that | will exceedingly
CRAFTY VIM. Miller Jr. when conclude
by saying, that although | hold him in the
utmost contempt as coward, and know
him 10 be guilty of base falsebocds, yet
am, and always will be, ready to meet him
whenever he may think proper to accep,
my invitation. ~
CHARLES G. HUNTER.
United States Hotel. March II, 1890.
A barbarous custom compelled Miller to
meet the man he had not injured, and
gainst whom he had no malice in his heart |
Hunter, it is said, is an experienced du
ellist, and, OH the ground, declared he
would hit his opponent between the .jo,Uth !
md0h button, which he did. Since the
nurderous act he has fed from the ven
gcance of the law, bot like Cain, will for
ever bear the mark OF murderer" on his
forehead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

ion, end took up the bill 10 construct a road
from Buffalo to New Orleans, by way OF
Washington, when Mr.. Hemphill resumed
his remarks. and after he had concluded,
Mr.P p. Barbour occupied the floor, in
opposition to the bill. The committee then
rose, and the House ad diourned.
Wednesday. March "a.
The proceedings were Of an uninterest-
ing character. There was some discussion
on the resolution offered by Mr.. Swift, re-
lative to the survey for the purpose OF for
tifying ono of the Islands in Lake Cham.
plain, but no question was taken on it's final
disposition. The residue of the day was
occupied on the bill to construct road
from Buffalo, in the State of New York, by
way of Washington. to New Orleans.
Thursday, March %.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Swift, re-
lative to fortiGcations on Lake Champain,
was modified, with the consent Of the NOV.
er, on motion of Mr.. Wicklitfe, aud, in that
form, was adopted.-The House then took
up the resolution offered by mr.. McDuifie,
directing the Retrenchment Committee to
report bill to reduce the pay of members
of Congress to two dollars per diem when
ever the first session of Congress shall
exceed 100 days, and the second 80 days
in length. This resolution led to some de.
bate, which was continued till the expira.
ton OF the hour, without producing any
result.-After this. the House went into
Committee ofthe Whole on the state ofthe
Union, on the bill to construct a road from
Buffalo to New Orleans; when Mr.. Carson
opposed the bill at some length. The bill
was then supported by mr.. Craig of Vir.
ginia. mr.. Ramsey and mr.. Smyth.-Mr. A.
H. Shepperd then moved that the commit.
tee rise.-The House then considered, in
Committee of the whole on the state Of the
Union, the bill making appropriations for
examinations and surveys, sc. and the bill
making appropriations for harbors, which
wero reported. House then djourn.
cd.
FRIpAY, March &c.
A number Of resolutions were offered;
but the discussion on mr.. McDuffic's reso-
luton was not resumed. The House was
subsequently occupied, during the whole of
the day, in the consideration ofprivate bills.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
BRIGHTON MARKET-.Nonday,
M1rrh %

.IReported for the Boston PATRIOT
Atmarket this day, Ala beefcattle, 6G Stores
80 Sheep divided as follows: old Market
10 bcefcattle, 10 storcs, - sheep. New mar
ke'. 2i2 beef cattle, 10 stores. Unsold al the
close of the market "a beef cattle, and nearly
all the stores. Prices did not equal the last
market day by nearly % cents the hundred
Swine, none.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
At TILLEY'S
TIE CheapesL Laces eper offered.

The Cheapest Laces euer offered.
w ORSTED braids at % cent? the dozen
w Wide tapes, nj % cents do.
Good calcoes, at I21 cents per yard.
Nice tickings, at 20 cents per yard.
Stout stripes, at l2l cents, do.
Nice circassians, at % cts do.
Election Ribbons, wide, l21 and 10 els do.
a complete assortment Of fBROADCLOTJfS
and among them two or three pieces little
damaged, TO be sold very cheap. [april !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

The installation Of the Hon. Edward
Livingston, as Grand High Priest of the
General Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
the u. s., vice De witt Clinton deceased;
and Of the Hon. Joel II. Poinsett, as Depu.
ty Grand High Priest of the General Grand
Chapter, will take place by commission, in
he city Of Washington, on Saturday, Sd
of April next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Robert Seattle,

Respectfully Informs has friends and The
Public.
THAT he has taken the shop recently
n occupied by JAMES Z. EAsroN, in
the rear of Michael Freeborn's Grocery,
IN Broad-street, where he intends carrying
on the BOOT and SHOE making business,
in all lis various branches. The public,
and his friends in particular, are invited to
call, where every attention required in the
above line, will be given. [april |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

The vote Of Mr. Pearee, on tho bill for the
rcliefof certain persons in the land and naval
service during the Revolutionary war, oxcies
some surprise in this quarter; and we cannot
conceive what motive could have induced him
TO have his name recorded among the oppo-
Bnents Of the bill
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

We have published to- day speech of Mr.
Burgess, which no one can read without the
conviction that the cold man" has lost none OF
bis youthful vigor. We are no defenders Of
personal abuse; but we like TO sec the giants
ofthe other party, when they deserve it, fear.
lessly met and overthrown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Auction Goods.
harvey SESSIONS

Hos His day receiced from NuctiOn.
7 IGlIT and dark Calicoes; Brown and
- blesched shee,ings g. shirtings; tick
ipgs, sattinets, stout twilled unbleoched
cottons, Russia diapers, and variety 'oi
other artices-all Of which will be sold
low. april I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
a l. r. /.

TNHE subscriber, Agent for the proprie
tors of the Eagle Brewery, Provi.
dence--has and will constantly keep a sup
ply of their ALE for sale, in barrels ant
half barrels--Also in Kegs for families.--
The Ale is not inferior to any made.
HENRY POTTER.
april. l. I3m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
TEEE REPUBLICAN,.
MI WgG&Es
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL I, 1880.

The Sapreme Court of the United States
has decided that the Legislature Of this State
has right 10 impose tax upon tie Banks
within It's limits Such decision was gene
rally expected by those, who had read The con.
else, yet cogcnt argument of the gentleman
employed as counsel for the State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

ave publish an interesting article on
pearl diving. [SeO frs, page.l The ter.
rifice dangers that attend this fishery, and
the sacrifice of life in the pursuit, are little
thought of by the careless fair one, as she
decorates her person with the spoils of
oceans caves, torn from the deep in def.
ance of its most voracious monsters"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

State OF Rhode Island, &c.
WAsHINGToN, Sc Clerks Office Supreme
JudiciaI Court, April lst, nd. 1880.
=" HEREAS the petition Of Gardner
w Carr, Of Exeter, in said County,
merchant the petition Of Amos +. Whit
ford Of Charlestown,in in said county, laborcr;
the petition Of Solomon Rose, Of Exeter,
aforesaid, are pending in said Court, for
the benefit Of the Insolvent Act, of this
State, passed in January, le2o; And TINT
Jesse Bcknell, Of said North KingStown,
machincs,; John X. Gardner, OF said North
Kinpstown, mariner; Silas. Richmond Of
said North Klngstown, manufacturer, hav-
ing lodged their said petitions in the Office
Of said Court, praying for the benefit Of
said nsolyent aci:--Noticc is hereby given,
TO the creditors o. each Of the aforesaid Pc
'itioDers to appear, if they see TT, at tho
s ipreme Judicial Court. TO be holden at
South &ingsiown, within and for said
county, on The fourth Monday of April,
1880, and show cause il any they have,
Why tie prayer Of said petitioners ought
not 10 be granted.
, MATTHEW WAITE, Clesk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Great Bargains,
JOHN n. NEWTON'S,
A greater variety Of DRY
GOODS, and CHEAPER
than EVER offered
III Mis town!

III WlS town!
In addition 10 our FRESH STOCK opened
THIS DAY,
M ORE Of those fine Linen hdkfs, al
1VA 25 cts, and IS. Sd.
More white and red merino shawls.
More very cheap LEGHOR.VS.
More Navarino hats atG2 cts.
so pieces more handsome CALiCOES
at l2I cts yd.
A rich lot Of Gall colors) merino gauzo
hdkfs. at so cents.
oadcloths--Cassimer Vestings--
Silk Umbrellas--ltalian Siks--Nankin
Crapes--LiDens--Thread Laces--Sewing
Silks--Black Lastings--Russia Diapers,
and.Carpetings.
LIKEWISE,
The very best quality Of BED TICKING
at % cts. per yd, and large assortment
Of COTTON GOODS.
Store opcn evenings until o'clock
Our best cndcavors have been to ''p!east
The eye and'suh The Janey," and it will cos,
the public nothing to call and see how far
our exertons have proved successful.
april !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

new post Office has been established az
Little Compton, II. |. called the Common
Post Office. A. X. Brownell, ESQ. postmaster
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Notice.

A first rate workman at making Gen
"A tleman's Boots and Shoes, will fnt
constant employ, on application to
april ]. BENZ. MARSU, JR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
AUCTIONS.
On SATURDAY next,

On SATURDAY next,
al I'D o'clock a. m. ieiA be sold at Public
AUCTION, at The residence Of Capt. JAMES
BARKER, IN Spring Street,
A quantity ofHOUSEHOLD FURNr-
"A TURE, consisting of Beds, Tables,
Chairs, &c. &c. WIN. LOWE, Auct'r
On FRIDAY, April Cd, 1880,
at I'D o'clock a. M. teiN be sold at Public .Auc.
ION, at the late residence Of JosErH'T.
TRIPP, deceased,
\ LII the personal Estate ofsaid dcceas.
IA ed, consisting Of Household Furni.
ture, &c. &c. Also, half pew in tho
Methodist Chapel.
mar. Is. JOHN HULL, .7d'mr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
DID,


In this town on Thursday last. Mrs Martha
Fales, wife of J. Fales NJ. ID oged "a years
On Monday morning last, suddenly, vii.
liam S n Allan, Esq aged ~ years Fulfill
ing faithfully his duties as a husband and a "a
ther, his loss will be felt severely by his i'm
mediate relatives and friends Throughout
the community too his death will be regretted
for a worthier citizen has not been left among
us. He was for many years member Of the
General Assembly of this State, and in pub
lie as we'll as in private life, maintained o
character above reproach.
In Middletown on Thursday last mr. Isaac
MaKon, aged GO years.
In Portsmouth, on the 22d ut. suddenly
mr.. James Duriec, innkeeper, in the 54tlI
year Of his age.
In Hopkinton on Sunday, lst ult. Hon. Je.
reniah Thurston; formerly Lieut.. Governor
Of this State
In Wcstport, on the Goth inst mrs. Amey
Case, widow Of the late mr. William Case, a.
ged one hundred yearS and sir months
In Little Compton, on Monday last mrs
Susannah Briggs, widow Of mai. Thomas
Briggs, in the 10Th year of her age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

Philadelphia Duel.-The duel recently
fought near PHILADELPHIA, by Charles g.
Hunter, of the United States navy and
Uilijdm Miller, Jr. ESQ. and which term;n.
ated in the instant death of the latter gen.
tleman, appears by the correspondence
published, to have been unsought and un.
provoked on the part Of the unfortunate
deceased. II did not grow cut of quarrel
ofhis own, and as far as circumstances are
disclosed, there was nothinn in the case to
excite the animosity Lieut. Hunter, or to
arouse his revenge, which NAs gluited it.
selfin innocent blood.
1t appears that Mr.. Miller was the friend
O. Mr.. r. Dillon Drake, and received as
such letter from New Brunswick, sign.
cd By FIVE gentleman, proposing a meeting
ofthe friends of Drake and mr.. Charles
II. Duryea, for the purpose Of reconcilng
the misunderstanding which existed be.
tween those two gentleman. Ia behalf Of
mr.. Drake,mr. Miller replied TO the letter,
and stated that mr.. Drake considered the
difficulty as finally settled, in manner en-.
;lTely satisfactory to himself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Netp Goods.
JOB SHERMAN.

MAS just received his Spring supply Of
AA DOMESTIC GOODS, consisting oc
Drown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet
lngs, checks, stripes, plaids, tickings, and
Sattinets.
A few pieces fine cambric shirtings.
ALSO,
One case of dark CALICOES, stout
cloths and fast colors, for l2i cents per
yard. 4 mo- lst, lS.}U,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
1EAEETE.D

In this town on Sunday evening, Dist ult
BY the Rev. mr. Wheaton, mr. Samuel +. AL.
my, of Tiverton, TO miss Susan Bateman
daughter Of mr.. William Ba'emaR of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
FRIpAY. March &c.

NIUA1 sHUT tTt ~V'
A number Of resolutions were offered;
but the discussion on mr.. McDuffic's reso-
luton was not resumed. The House was
subsequently occupied, during the whole of
the day, in the consideration ofprivate bills.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

IRE fret he's rayai rce 5v ne Brih peais1
ga, consisted n three sleeps u ay, ard IF De
Cherokee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-05

From me Obserrer.
ECUtE POLYrECH\IDuE.

ECObi. IOL1 tn iL'E
A,none the benefits conferred Oh Frarce BY
me first Revolution. Is thc above named insatn-
tion.-It was created oy a decree Of the Nation
al Convention March IL. 1874 in conjunction
with Commission des Tracaur Pubtics. II
Nas originally called rEcoie Cenfraie. The name
was changed to FEcoie Poiyieehnique by a
decree OF the 18th Fructidor, An. Ill. CSeptem-
Der /, 1.95.l
The school is established in the buildings of
the ancient College Of Navarro (Rue des Cartes
Montague, st. Geneyicve.) Its object Is to diff
fuse the knowledge of the mathematical. physical
and chemical sciences, and To prepare the pu-
nils for the artillery, and for the various depart
1nents If engineering, military, maritime, and
civil. 1t enjoyed the special favor and protec-
ton of the Emperor Napoleon; in his time 1t un-
derwent considerable notifications. In that Of
the late King (Charles X il was entirely reotS
aanized, and placed under the direction OF the
D Ike of Ansouleme. assisted by the Minister OF
the Interior, a Governor, aud Deputy Governor.
The aaairs of the School are likewise under the
superintendence of two Councils Council Of
Instruction, and a Council of Administration
Tie number of pupils is three hundred; OF these
tweuty-four enioy scholarships founded by Charles
x. the nomination To which MAS in the King
The terms for the uDcndowed student are 1000
francs a year, independent OF the expense OF uni
form and books. The pupils are, for the most
part, boys recommended from the several other
schools Of an inferior order. They must have
attained their sixteenth year, and must be less
than twenty. Previous to admission they are
subjected to a severe public examination. The
course Of study is two years IN certain cases 1t
Is ex,ended 10 three.) AT the expiration OF this
period, the pupils about to leave the school are
syai, examined. The examination is public; it
Is invariably attended by the greater number Of
the Marshals and other distinguished Generals of
f.aace, together with many Of those celebrated
man who have devoted themselves to the promo
ton Of science, and rendered their names immor-
saI by enlarging the boundaries ofhuman knowl.
sore. The examination refers to all matters OF
information necessary for a soldier aud a gem
usuSan. 1t Of course relates particularly to the
p~rlc,ical application of the abstract sciences to the
purposes Of war; bat it likewise extends to all
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-05
snlPNEhs
PORT or LEXfhDRLA.


aRarEp. %ocToBES D. III
Steamboat fredericksburg
Baltimore. ge5Y
Oct. 4.-Schr. Leonidas' fa''e:
freight for the District. rJ,,ics; ~
to J. II. Davis.
-eS5- ,o.s q
schr. HazaIl, Shove, at Sesp'"
this port. =, ~: rort ~
ranbam. arrived at New-York Is, 49, -
Schooner Clinton. stevens'
York for thas pert Ah~e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-05

witavnt any coalition oy orcau;sa,d,,
them, they will, in the language Of ~" aging
Chronicle. "turn themselves out Sonrs
cessors may entertain different We've aEe'f W
and there Is no guarantee for the CONT, %kl;
the arrangement with our Minister, vb;%::a'' {
TO have been effected. We trust hns Vi
tits a good one; and, if SO, that + wi" It
soon interrupted. lNs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKEr-0cra,ai

Flour and Meat.-Sales OF 500 bJA I'd
fine Flour were made, IN the early paid !
week. at SIS ~ IS 25; TIE stock baE. ID
reduced. holders again demanded S, AVID
price about 900 bbls. have since been aka}
export. Sales Of Rye Flour a; 5 62i ljG1
Early in the week l04 hhds. Corn Nes' ~t
i2 IS, and 80 hhds. at Is 90; s1bsequerll /
hhds. have been sold at the latter price, AID
bbIg. at 3 90.
Grnin.-Bnt few transactions in Whsai
week, but last weekprices have been g "A
for prime quality. CaSs' has cone II "a |
and met with ready sale during the week AID
proved in price towards the close; sai,' 81
day at SO a 81 cents for Whi'e. aud 50 cA
Yellow. No change III Rye.-fia l"Hf
AZ
NEW-YORK MARkET-GcToeuL
A fair demand and rather brisk, nf'reif
the stock, continues for -four, wgaoli
change in prices. This Is to be a%f'1l0a'ro :
to the short supplies coming to market "ll1
kept down by the drought which al Vo
West and the south has died up The 'feii'
that only a few Of the best mills are keFH
ton. A good deal Of Southern vhc'' T.
into store; the milIers offer % Us. ff
are a little advancing, there were saIe' "'
at 5.5Iper 100 lbs and to-day the Prce'p
as high. Pearls continue comparative
Provisions are irmer, and some SORT M-'
For prime Pork they ask to day Slv'A =
lots, aud in large ones.-Jou"' eoM'