davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
Per the shin Manchester. I

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5-Cotton.-'rhc demand
Tor Cotton continues very good. The sales yes,er-
DAY were z loo bags, and this day $3.50 prices do
not advance, but they steady.
LIVERPOOL, Feb l4-Corn Erchdnge-This
days market was but thinly attended by mers
and dealers, who bought very sparingly for their
immediate wants; chiefly of new Irish Wheat and
at decline of Id to I'd per 70'bs and of Oats at
decline of Id per 45bs, excepting on the most
superior qualities; Malt and every article in the
trade, participated in this depression, and small
reduction in the prices generally submitted to.
Wheat, English, per 70bs. IS. 10d. 9s 3D.;
Scotch, IS. Sd. 9s.; Irish 6s I'd. IS. 3d.; Bond
ed, 6s. Is. Cd.
Rye, per quarter, 3ls. 36s.
indian Corn, per 49Olbs. red, 25s. 3Os. Cd.
white, 3ls. 33s.
Flour, English per 290lbs. fire, AS. AZ; Irish,
43s. 46s. Cd; Am per l96lts. sweet u. S. 32s. a
33s.; sour, bond, 29s. 3ls.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

In the Senate, on Tuesday motion of Mr..
Ellis the bill for the relief of Jefferson College, in
Mississippi, was taken up and considered; and the
bill having been amended, on motion of Mr.. Poin
dexter, was ordered to a third reading. Mr.. Will
kns, on leave introduced bill to give effect to an
act OF the General Assembly of Virginia, authors
ing the commencement of the western section of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which was read
and ordered to second readng and the bill hay-
ing been by unanimous consent read second time
by its title referred TO the Committee on Roads
and Canals. The bill to exempt merchandise i'm
ported into the United States, under certain cir
cumstances, from the operations of the tariff law
OF 1928, was taken up on motion of Mr.. Clay, and
after an animated discussion and the adoption
OF several amendments, was laid on the table,
The motion TO reconsider the vote on the appor-
tonment bill vas next taken up and the Senate
determined to reconsider, by vote of yeas &c
nays 20. After discussion, in which Mcssrs
Clay, Holmes. Webster Clayton, Forsyth Pon
dexter, and Marcy, took part, motion of Mr.
Clayton TO commit the bill to select committee
of five members was adopted. The committee
was then chosen by ballot follows Mcssrs Web
stcr, Clayton Forsyth, Manguni, and Hayne. Mr..
Foot laid a resolution on the table, changing the
hour of meeting Of the Senate to ii o'clock, a. NJ
instead of IL o'clock
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Davis, of
South Carolina, from the Committee the Judi
CARY reported the resolution recently introdu-
ccd by Mr. Evans, of Maine, the subject of alleg-
ed official misconduct the part of the Collector
of Customs at Wiscasset, Maine. The Committee
desired to be discharged from the consideration of
the subject, and proposed to refer it to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. A debate arose, in which
Mcssrs. Evans, of Maine, Klvanagh Ingersoll,
Foster, Bates of Massachusetts, Anderson, Daniel,
Spcight, Polk, Wicklilfc, Briggs and Beardsey,
took part, when the hour having elapsed, the dis
cusssion arrested by a successful motion
for the order of the day. Mr.. Wickliffc pre-
sented memorial, very numerously signed,
( from persons Interested n the navigation of
the Ohio river, complaining of the high taxes
levied upon commerce in the passage through the
Louisville and Portland canal and praying Con-
grcss to make an appropriation of $4,000 to re-
medy the evil. 1t referred to the Committee
on Internal Improvements. The bill for the relief
of certain nsovcnt debtors of the United States,
and the bill supplementary TO the several laws re-
atvc to the sale Of tho public lands were several.
y read third time and PASSED; and at half past 4
o'clock, the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

The JEFFERsoNIAN AND VIRGINIA TIMEs.-The
l,ynchburg Jcticrsonian, edited by Richard X.
Cralc, Esq, under whose control that paper has
been for the last two years, has been removed by
that gentleman to this City, and the first number
was published this morning under the above title
To its worthy and able Editor, we tender the
courtesies due to gentleman and stranger.
However may differ with him in political faith,
an honest difference of opinion is, with us, no
ground for personal quarrel.
The Jciicrsonian and Times advocates the doc.
trine of State Rights to the most laitudinous OK
tent. 1t is Ant-Clay, Ant-Jackson, Anti-Van
Buren,. 1t is opposed to Tariff of Protection,
save on the article of salt, and hope the wor.
thy Editor will add the article of coal also to his
saving clause, now that he has removed to section
of the country Astounding in that article. The fol
lowing is the closing paragraph of Mr.. Cradles
profession of faith.
son the leading subjects of State concernment
we have already given views. We arc the adj
vocate of Internal improvements by the State-
and OF the System of general Education and we
are opposed to any further discussion of this AJoli
ton Question:"
The Jctfcrsonan and Times will be published
twice week at s. year.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
Extract Of Letter to the Editors, dated

WASHINGTON, Marcn Slth, 1857.
1t is understood here, that Mr.. Speaker Steven
son has been active in impressing upon the Public
belief that the rejection of Van Buren, has rrodu-
ced great reaction in his favor in New York,
whereby, by the way, he admits that Mr. w. BIS
standing was dubious before-f not that he was
positively unpopular, that at least n reaction was
necessary to sustain him. The Speaker Pounds
his statement upon letter from the Patroon-
MT. Van Rensselaer,. MIR. V. X. may have express
ed such beliet-but mingling as little as he docs
IN the public affairs of his State and confined to
his room by l-health, and Judging from the fcelinp
in Albany alone he must be an incompetent iudqc
Better testimony has this moment been put into
my hands, from gentleman of high standing
and discriminating mind who resides in a county
contiguous to Albany-it is this
81 may not be correctly informed as to the pre-
sent popularity of Mr.. Van Buren,, but do not from
the information daily received from his friends and
opponents, hesitate to say, that the information
given to MIR. Stevenson, is incorrcct-so much So
that 1t Is generally said and believed, that every at
tempt OF ms friends to get up meetings. and create
excitement has been complete failure except in the
I"y 81 htbdny and there no opposition made.
In this County, it was certainly notifying fail
ure. In Columbia, the National Republican Meet
ing was one of the most numerous and respectable
ever brought together therc-thc incosed rcsolu-
ton speaks these sentimcnts:-Mr- who
always has been the decided friend of Mr.. Van BIZ
rem, spent the afternoon with o dav and fully
agrees with me in the above opinions; and gave il
as his decided opinion, that he would not suffer
nlhseli 10 DC brought forward as Vice President,
there being no chance for his success-that he
could not now be elected Governor of this State,
should nc wish it-Mr. nevertheless feels
for Mr. " BIS situation, and regrets, as many 9TH
ors do, that he has made himself SO obnoxious.
This feeling is generally felt by his particular ac
quantanccs though they disapprove of his politi-
cal course. / certainly sincerely regret hearing
him spoken of in the harsh manner that daily
see III the papers, though consider his measures
injurious to the country"
General Root is correct, when he says that the
resolutions of our Legislature are no evidence of
public sentiment hcrc-there is no doubt but that
our people arc great majority favorable to the re-
GharteTng OF the w. S. Bank, nor that the Presi-
dents Veto would jeopardise his election"
"lhc late decision of the Supreme Court re-
spcctlng Georgia, appears to occupy the thoughts
OF ALL and to be the alcngrossng topic of CONVEX
satlon Should the President refuse to carry the
decision OF the Court into execution, he would
have few friends left in this part of the country"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Elt l. have received by the Schooners Planter
and Eu', from New York, part of our
supply Of STRING - SUMMER GOODS,
winch we an" "p"uin.; and in the course of day
or 'W", VIII nam" many of the articles in another
adrcri'>cmcn' Dor stock being entirely fresh,
ana bought Mt tie present low prices, together
with our determination to sell Mt small advances,
we hope we CON give satisfaction TO all who NAV
call upon US. We Will continue to add Ia our sup
ply by every Packet from Ncw York, through tho
season; aud rcspcspcciully solicit the patronage
OF our friends and the pu''c generally.
m - BELT = SHEPPARD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

From the Ne'o York Commercial Advertiser.
ne charge here referred to, and which the Rich
mona Enquirer he shall ''invcStigatc," is of
serious import, and no less true than serious. But
~ Is not now brought forward for the first time
me Iips OF the principal witness being now sealed
IN dcath, the charge will doubtless be denied, al.
lnough 1T was not denied while the witness lived.
lhe circumstance alluded to, was connected with
| political pamphlet written many years ago, by
'he late William p Van Ness under the signature
OF ARIsrIDEs. That pamphlet was written in win.
uication OF the political life and character of Col.
Burr. with particular reference TO his conduct in
the then late Presidential ccc;ion-tho mcmora-
BILE struggle between the friends of Jefferson, and
the supporters of Col Burr in the House of Repre-.
sentatives. The pamphlet extended to seventy
closely printed pages; it chiefly pointed against
DE witt Clinton, Ambrose Spencer, and General
armstrong, and was written with distinguished a.
hily; but from the severity of its personal attacks
1T created prodgious sensation at the tmc.
1t was the authorship of this pamphlet, we
believe, which it said Mr.. Van Buren,, then
student with Mr., afterwards Judge Van Ness
betrayed to Judge Spencer-but the latter scorned
to use the information thus profered to HIM by the
in for mcr.
| In regard to tho authorship Of that pamphlet
so celebrated in its day-thcre was much discus
sion. 1t was'Perscveringly denied that MIR. Van
Ness could have written it; because, il was al
legged, 1t exhibited too much knowledge and talent
tor man then SO young. Upon this point, we are
|
! the mind of the veteran politicians of that day,
who are yet on the stage. Judge Van Ness died,
very suddenly, some five six years ago. About
week previously to his death, being engaged in
! a conversation with him. in his own library, upon
the old political controversies of the earlier part of
Jeierson's administration, the subj ct If the pam
Phiet IN question came up, and Judge V. n. gave
history OF the whole affair. He mentioned the
fact OF the authorship having been denied him, up
on me ground above stated; and, stepping to a
shelf took down a volume of pamphlets, in which
was certificate, or declaration, written with his
own hand, in which he solemnly declared that it
was written exclusively by himself. He remarked
81 shall die one of these days, and have thought
proper for the satisfaction ofmy friends, my fam
lily, to leave my testimony the fact of the au-
thorship-although, perhaps, it will never be of
any particular Importance" The Judge, at the
same time also showed us copy of another edition
of the pamphlet, as published with various alter
atoms, by the late WilliamC ocman.-These al
terations were material, and the Judge thought
them so much for the worse, that he would not
acknowledge it as the same work
If the editor of the Richmond Enquirer is de-
sirous of investigating the matter thoroughly, let
him write to NJ. l.. Davis, OF this city.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
NOTICE.

TmNllE steamboat POTOMAC, Capt. WV.
-A HuGnALI, will resume her usual route be-
tween Washington, Alexandra, Norfolk, and
Richmond leaving Washington on Friday the
ODD inst, at O'clock end Alexandria at i o'clock,
+. M.-arriyc at Norfolk on the next day, in the
afternoou--leave Norfolk for Richmond on Sunday
morning at o'clock, a. VI. Returning, will
leave Richmond for Norfolk on Tuesday, 27th, at
g o'clock, a. NJ, and Norfolk, for Alexandria
and Washington Wednesday at o'clock, A.
NJ.
Fare from Washington or Alexandria to Nor
folk, S7-farc through 10 Richmond, so.
n. WArLES, Agent.
IL The Petersburg Intclligcncer will insert
the above. mar CPS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
From pgpcrs pcr O[ympja. fro,y yJor.,

EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER DATED BGsBoN, Jan. o.
One good point the Government has stumbled upon
with respect TO the u. States. What the President
says in his Message respecting Portugal, is already
realized. The American Minister here has made a
wise arrangement, Prcforring promise, or bill alta
long dotc, for the damages done to American sub
jecs, by taking their ships, overlooking insults and
marching American citizen sailors in irons, through
the streets Of Lisbon-Preferring those arrange
monts to sendiDg squadron Of ships to demand
satisfaction, they have obtained liberty to send rice
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

a Nimrod, from Liverpool at New York his
Spring Supply Of articles in the above lino-Also.
from various factories in this country general
assortment Of
Glass ware.
The Enrthcn-warc and China having boon mt
up in England to his order is expressly adapted
to this market. The assortment is very completc.
comprising many new articles, shapes, patterns.
&c. and every thing IN the limo necessary for the
Country and City trado--which lao offers on mo-
derate terms, by wholesale or retail.
u Country Merchants who are in the habit Of
purchasing at the North, respectfully reqccsted
to call and examine bis stock and prices
CHARLES HOLT, Jr.
ma l5--.c1w eo3wd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

The following letter and proceedings Of meet
ing in the State of New York, together with an
extract from the Commercial Advertiser, shew very
plainly, that the charge of trcachery in Mr. Van
Buren,, to his carly friend Judge Van Ness, is no.
thing new; and tho latter is particularly valuable
Mt this time, to our neghbor of the Enquirer, in
his promised examination of that subject, as it
will enable him to give the proper direction to his
enquiries
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

10 Lisbon on the Same terms az tho most (urored
hat'on-l5 per cent. duty and to show that they
are IN earnest, four five ships laden principally
with rice, have arrived here within tho last fort
night, which the Portuguese will gladly purchase,
as inc quality is much superior to Brazilian rice,
ana the quantity consumed is immense. Other
httie matters will find their way hithcr, i'll short
time, through the same channcl.-LOndOn ChrOn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

'HoLERA'-Ihe Liverpool paper Of the 10th Fe-
bruary states that although reports had bccn in
circulation Of some cases Of cholera having o.cur
rcd in that place, they were entirely without foun
datlon, and that up TO that day the disease had
tainly not made its appearance there
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

Among all the accusations which have been
made against Mr.. Van Buren,, this is among the
most infamous. 1t is from the Rockbrrdgo Intel.
ligcncer.
"The first act of Van Buren, which brought him
into notice, was an act Of dishonor He BETRAYED
the confidence Of the late Judge WIN. r.. fPl Van
Ness Of New York, in whose Office he was stu.
dent. He played the paltry part Of an iDformcy, a
tale bearer, to the political enemies Of tho Judge
and he found HI, account in so doing. From that
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

Speckled and Striped Goose QuIls.
THSHE above description of Quilts just reccv.
II cd by the subscriber, not of the highest
price, hut of the best quality for the .rpose
for which hey were manufactured. The calico or
speckled decidedly good for accounts and
posting; the striped or corded are thinner and
very suitable for epistolary purposes.
ma 90 L. TT NASH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. Is.
We are in want of fresh Flour. The first ar ri.
walls would command SSaS9 per Dbl. for consump-
ton.
We are overstocked with Tobacco. There are
forced sales at an average of Sets. Slaves cannot
be quoted over $40 per 1900 for w %. pipe Clean
white Cotton, l2al24cts. A cargo of Guiaquil
cocoa just arrived at Cadz, will probably command
ST.. Copper. 1919.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

IL NEW YORK LINE.-Packet schr. PLAN.
TER, having the greater part of her cargo engaged,
will sail on Saturday next for New York. Foi
freight or passage, having superior acconmoda-
TONS apply TO the Captain on board. in the Dock,
or to DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Agents for the New York Line.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
DIED,

This morning, at 6 o'clock, at the residence of
her father, Peter Elmore in the Goth year of her
age, Mrs. ELIZA BRowN, consort of Emmanuel
brown The friends and acquaintances of thu
family, are respectfully invited to attend her func-
raj tomorrow evening, at 3 o'clock, without fur.
thcr invitation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30


Fresh Spring and Summer Goods.
M f have just opened our Goods received by
w the Planter and Exit, which we now offer
for sale, at small advances. They comprise many
new, beautiful, and desirable arlicles-among
which may be found the following:
Ga Black Bombazine of all qualities
White, colored, and striped Satteens
White and brown Drilling, (English)
French and German do.
M A'%'"$5;s For Gentlemen. wear
MarscilIes Vestlng of all qualities
2 Cases Irish Linen,-r
Case Germansdo.
| Case Lawns, assorted
Linen cambria Hdkfs.
Linen Cambrcs
English, French, and domestic Prints Of all
kinds
3-4 and Ga Ginghams, some beautiful
Superior Al painted French Muslins new style)
Common do. do do.
Furniture Dmity
Garment do. 81 and Cd
Superior India Nankecn
do. do Blue
do. German do.
Matternc's best black Lasting
Black Italian Lustring, of all kinds
Black and colored Italian Grape
Black and colored Ariophane do.
Hat Grape
Marabout gauze Scarfs
Gauze Hdkfs. of all kinds
Painted Grape do. do.
Blond gauzo do.
Blond gauze Wells
London III S. Gloves, of all qualitos
do. Silk do.
Gentlemen's III. S. and raw silk Gloves
Ladies' Mats
Ladies' French and English sock Hose
Gentlemcn's do. do. do
Cap and bonnet Ribbons, some new style and
beautiful
New style best Ribbons
Tuscan Bonnet, beautiful article
Pungec
Mandarin Grape
Florenccs of all colors
Plain and figured Swiss Muslins
Cambria, jackonet, and null do
Chcrlopham Grape, and beautiful arti-
Gle for ladies' dresses,
Figured and water Gro de Swiss,
ll-1 German Linen Shoetinr
Sd do. do. do.
81 Irish do. do
Russia Diaper
Birds Eye do
80 and 1914 Table do
1914 Table Damask
LacCts
Steel Busks
Spool Cotton
Pins Needles
Large black Grape Wells
Silk net Suspendcrs
Bcached, brown, plaid Domestics, OF all kinds ;
And many other desirable artices-all which
VIC determined to sell cheap, both by wholesale
and retail. BELT 81 SHEPPARD.
mar 80.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

QrAEANTrSg.-Thc Mayor Of Boston has notified
the collector of that port, that quarantine has
been ordered on all vessels from England, Ireland
and Scotland.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
DIR. Ducachet's Letter.

A n examination ofMr. Howelrs review Of DR..
IN Ducacheps letter on the office of spon-
sers IN baptism in letter to the Reviewer, from
an bPIscoPalian. Just published and for sale by
mar 29 r. /. SMITH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
eylDnlesale 3ortcra Current
RICHMOND, MARCH 90, 1882.

static ARTICLES.
Io6dcco, teGJ-
fine, lOOlb. Gas
good, 3 az
fair, IA ,
refused, q a 81
mdnuIdciUrtd-
LIST qualcaycndish, lb3ja Il
mall twist, no. l,llaI3
no. 2, ga lO
Flour, city mills, S52a6
county, tlu a,Ii
WheGt, 75a85c
Corn, bush -
Coal, best for shipping, lGa2C
interior, Halls
Cotton, 3 agt
VARIOUS ormER ARTICLES.
bteStoGr, best, 10 a 20
Buftcr, u all
hcct mess, Dbl. 10 50
bacon, 7lllO
Cheese, Ga7
Candles, ia w,mou,d, l3al
sperm. 32i33
C,3Dtc, w. |. green, I3a1i
RIO, l3!ali
Java, white, I3al5
ordinary qualities, - a 10
Chocolate, no. ], al8
CopperGS, Id. 24a3
Fash, herrinss, no. |, S5i
shad, no. l, 5Aa5S
mackercl, no. |, 3 IS
do. 10. ,, ,
do. no. 3, %
trutt--raisins, bunch, box Al
muscatcl, > 30
Feathers, live geese, good, 80
Glass, window ,SxlO, 80 feet,
, 10 i0xl2, do. 3
Gunpow,!er, Dupont's, 5
Rogers ;
Hemp, Amer, ton, 100 allC
Hides, Spin, s'm-dricd, l6al'
saltcd, l2al5
Indigo, Sp'hilotant, lbI25al7:
Iron, Swedcs, ton, go a 9,
English, 50
American, 80 a So
Lard, II
Lime, 81 10
Leather, soal, 25a3O
upper l 10 ? 10
Lumber, clear, 1000 #. %
understandable, II u ID
Mahogany, ST. Dom. II. lOal7
Bay, 3 a 10
MoiasSeS, gal. n. o. 81 a 81
w. India, generally, 25s5U
Meal, bushcl, 65
Nails, cut, Id. g.
oil, linsced, gal. 81
tanners, Dbl. IL a lil
sperm.winterprsd.g al.9D
do. summer do. 75aSC
Oats, bush. 35a37
Plaster cfPa,1s, ton, 4 IS
Pork, prime, bbl. I24
mess, II 80
Rice, Carolina, ia4!
Sugar ,lOafl3al7, lmnpl 2aI3
n. o. brown, 100 lbs. 6a7!
St. CroiS, do. 72a!O!
muscovadocs, 6 IA 81
Salt, sack, Liv. filed, / %
ground alum, l 10
Saitpetre, ID. IOallA
Spirits
brandy,cognac, gal.lia1l
apple brandy, new, 33a4O
peach do. IS 90
rum, St.CroiX& Ant. 60a9O
do. New England, 81
GIN, Holland, IO5all2
do. American, So a 81
Whiskey, 32a33
Steel, German, III l2al4
English hlist-red, IA
Amer. do. 5laG
Shot. Id 7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
= ports of the ESjg.

"A MAIN OF COCKS will be fought at North
Va ampton Courthouse, North Carolina, fol
SlOoO, to commence on Wednesday the 18th Apr
next, and continue four days Each party show.
81 Cocks. IN 29-dt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30

Z SOIp liz "a !
Specs, ginger, ID. Sag
! Plmento, Jam. 10 "a
nutmegs, ! 50 4 30
mace, , 50
| pepper, -
Tar, Dbl. , co
Iu'pontt"e, SPIT. gal. 40 a Is
Tdiio'c, good, Id. 10 a log
Tea, imp and comp. flesh
lb | 10 a | ~
young hySon, 90a1oO
U/ttc, Madeira, gal. PAS so
Sicily Madeira, | O5al l2s
Tcnueriiie, iall 10
sherry, | 75 = %
Malaga, III a 80
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Meetings, brn. -i,yd. Hale
~, llalI
blcachcd, Al, 10 Il 10
do. Sd, IL a 20
Shirtings, 81, yd. 7al0
brown, ~, 9al2
bleached, l2al5
Pidtds andstrpts, good qua
ity. 10 a ID
DENNIS, IL Il lG
LiHScyx, 22a25
RedhchS, IA, lisa 20
Checks, 81, 9al2
Sattin.ttS, good, III u so
com. 40 a -
Cotton Yarn, no. 10, ,
FRElGiI'rS.
Liverpool, Cotton, Id. Sd
DO Flour, As.
Do. Tobacco, hhh.
london, do. do. 40
Bremen, Rotterdam, Am
sterdamN Antwerp, Ai>
Boston, Flour, 45c
coal, bush l6r
y. York, Flour, 4Ol
coal, bushcl, he
wheat, l0C
Baltimore, coal,
PRICE OF STOCKS.
L. States Bank, 1927
Farmers Bank. lO3
Bank of Va. LOB
Chesterfield IA iliioadIJ2
EANK NOTES.
U. States and Branches, par
NEw-HAMPsmIRE.
\, Hampshire Banks, % DIS
VERMONT.
Burlington, 6
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Banks, par
Country Banks, =
RHOrE.lsL,SD.
Rhode Island Banks, ,
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut Banks, 2
NEw-yoRK.
New-Iork City Banks, par
Country Banks, 3
NEW JERSEY.
New-Jcrscy Banks, .
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Banks, pan
Banks near Philadelphia, ?
DELAWARE.
Delaware Banks, 2
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Banks, par
Country Banks, la ,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Over So, par under So, ?
NORrH.CAROI.INA.
State Bank IL Branches, 2
Cape Fear, 2
Ncwbern, 2
SoUTH-CARoIINA.
State Banks, .
GEORGIA.
Savannah and Augusta, ;
LOUISIANA.
Ncw.Orleans, 3
DOublOons IEI