davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
Ii L VILLAGE PR FAC II E r
BY CHARLES MINER, ESQ.
&" Father forgive them !"

Go, proud inGdel-search the ponder
Gus tones Of heather learning explore
tie works OF CunfucuS-eXaNine the pre-
c"pts OF Seneca, and the writings Of Soc
futeS-co'lect all he excellencleS of the
anclen, and modern moraIistS, and point
to the sentence equal to the simple prayer
OF the Savior ReYieI AMI ilsdted- SUI.
ierlng the crosses indjgoitles. crowne |
VIA thorns, and led away 10 die, no an
Initiating curse breaks from his breast
Sweet, placid as the inspiration OF moth
er, tor ner nursing ascendS a prayer OF
mercy Tor his enemies. Father forgive
'ho1n." Oh it was worthy Of its origin,
ana stamped with the bright seal OF trutb
'nIt his mission was troa heaven
Ac4ualnance3 have YOU ever Quarrel>
led : Friends have you differed ? i, he
VINO IS pure AMI perfect forgive his bitter
est ene~'as, do YOU well to cherish your
anger! Brothers, to yop the procept is
imperative you shall forgive not seven
tln!aS' bdt seven times seven
Husbands and wives, you have no right
to expect perfection in each other. To
err is the lot Of humanity. Illness will
sometimes make Won pc,1Ient, and disan.
pointmcnt RIFLES the smoothas, ,emper
Guard, beSeacb YOU, with pnron;,,ed vi.
glance, yonr passions-coa,roIIed ,bev
are the genial heat that warns us along
the way oi lira--unroveroed ,hnv a 70
CONSUMING Gres.-Lot your life he one
OF respectful attentions. and copcjIj,,ory
conduct. Cultivate with care. the kind
aad gan,a a,To.,ions of the hoart Plan,
not tut eradicate the thorn that grows m
your partners path. Above all lei no feel.
ng OF revenge find har5or in yonr bre as,.
let the sun never 90 down on vouraoo.r
\ KIND word-an ohIirioy action-ii !, h
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
A TO RN ADO ,

A violent whir,wjnI passed over the
southern part Of our village, on Wodnes.
day afternoon Last, which did much dam
age 10 buildings, fences, ornamental trees,
&c.
About 4 o'clock P. NJ; a dense black
cloud arose in the n W., and as it ap
preached nearer, it was discovered to be
in great commotion, rumbling, ro,ing and
flying with much apparent force and ra.
pijidy in every direction, displaying a
very unusual agitation Of the elements.
We stood watching its appronch. aud
we may say with truth lis Irightfu evo.
lations until il reached tn Q high ridge of
land which skirts The western borders Of
our village, whew it seemed to burst with
Il tremendous crash, among the pines =,
wcs, Of Judge Ena,5ou's dwelling house.
In momant Of time, the south part Of
lbe,1eNp sxNbuelva loqElyl sight oCwild
dismay and confusion. Trees, fences,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

caused a number Of negroes To be taken
up and incarcerated in the goal of 81,
FrancisviIe, together with one white per.
son by the name Of HARVEY, who va.
charged with being deeply concerned in
the plot, and who had been recently dis.
charged by the planter to whom We hive
already alluded, for improper ve,sa.
ton with the negroes. lie was aries
ted in Jackson on Sunday evening last,
and iaker to goal, whore he now lies m.
I'll further Investigation into tho afair
shall have operated either to his comic
ton or acqualtaI. We hope for the nan,
ner o. humanity, that this will be con-
dactcd in lbe proper spirit, Mt once with
d he regard to the safety Of our GeIIow-c,r,
i2ens, and to the rights Of all who may be
su'pr"r"l Of participation in 81 heiaous
q ole c,.-JackSm Hraid.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
$50 Reward.

DUN AWAY from the subscriber a
80 Nesfo girl named Eliza, about
seventeen years of age. She LEFT my
residence The latter part Of November
last. and was taken up in Amite county,
and sent to Mrs. Torrance's near Liberty,
Mrs Torrance having raised said girl
She made her escape from there IN the
Ioreparl of December last, and am IN
clined 10 believe she is yet in thai neigh:
borhood; any person taking up the SAID
girl and delivering her at my residence
shall be entitled to The above reward, or
lodge her in any Jail SO that can get her.
twenty-five dollars; any information ihat
may be given will be thankfully received
OF. McCpiI's Creek Post Office, Franklin
county Mississippi. ,,e
ORIN SHURTLEFFS'
July 20 1841--3t-3I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

D'ah Of SIXTY gearS priSoner. a
few days ago ;here expired at the prison
Of Client. an old man Of 80, named Pierre
Joseph Toc,e. who had been inca 'ceratei
63 years. His offence, committed at the
age Of II, was the murder ri a young wo>
man, AMI his sentence afterwards con.
mu'ed) to be broken on he wheel When
the CoSsacks occopied Client in 1914.
their IIetman gave Toclc his liberty. bat
standing alone in the world art,r36 years
captivity, wlrholt character or reso fces
Of any kind, he obtained a favor to be al
lowed 10 return and die in prison.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The following from a London pa7e,
will show in what light the bond question
is viewed in that country. The person
alluded in the last sentence is undoubtedly
Thos. G. Williams, Esq of Pontoioc, Mis-,
sssippi, the nominee of the locoloco con.
veniion. The Chronicle is mistaken a.
bout his having been member of the
legislature, but correct about his politics.
From the evening Chronicle May ls.
Considerable anxiety has been felt res
pecting he good faith of the Americans,
in consequence of the non payment Of the
last interest which fell due on the bonds
Of the State Of Mississippi, it may be pro.
per to observe that this State is the only
one of the North American Union which
has thus failed 10 pay its debts, and that it
stands alone in its disgrace, while those
among the States which are in present
difficulty are all, with this exception ex-
ertng themselves TO provide means to
keep their engagements. The case of
Mississippi is peculiar, and it is bat jus
tIce TO the State 10 say that the legislature
and majority of the people arc willing
and anxious to keep their faith bat the
Governor alexander q. McNutt, refuses
his assent 10 any bill imposing taxes for
thus purpose. No action therefore has
gone on in the legislature for providing
for the debt by laxa,lol, a; tl3 oppo-
slton Of the Governor would render all
e.!orIs useless for the present session.
His term Of Office expires in December,
and already the different political parties,
IN proposing their candidates to succeed
him, so" their Intention to act on just
principles. The Wing party state dis
tInc'ly that TO pay the Slate debt is a
principle on which they came forward,
and the other party have nominated as
their candidate member of tt legisla-
ture who voted fIr the resolutions.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The Picayune states that The con(es
sion ofthe free negro Brown, one of the
persons concerned 10 the 81. Louis TRACE
dy, "pIacos the country in the possession
Of facts, which may well cause pain and
establishment. Up toMe day Of his erecu
ton he 1caSMc regHlar authorized aren't Of
tie Olio Sia'c Abol,tion Society," lie was
engaged at a salary of thirty dollars
per month, bu. was soon so efficient in
helping runaway slaves to places Of secu
rIiy, that his wages were increased to If.
~ dollars per month" This is awful
and startling to The South Schemes Of
this kind are carried IN by those ncendia
ries in secrecy and darkness, while The
South unconscious ofdanger sleep, in apu>
thy. When will The SOU awake from
her dream of security, and adopt moas.
uresto stop the evil.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

W1rr'"d Lndjes.--N married LADY,. nj.
Iuding in conversation to The ll9h Psalm.
observed, that while Young men and mai.
dens, old mon and childrar,' were express.
~ mentioned, not n word was said abou,
married women. An Old clergyman whom
she was addressing assured her they had
not been omitted, and she could find them
Inr'n1ed in one Of the preceding verses
under The description of rapors and storms.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
Reported Insurrection of the Negroes

NePoItcu lnsuTTeCtlOn Oh the Negroes
Much excitement was occasionad al
this place, OH Sunday evening the 18Th
inst, by the rumor OF contemplated ris.
ing among the slaves in several of the
neighhoring Parishes. The crcumstan,
ceS, so far as we have been able to asccr.
tain them are these One of the planters
Of West Felicana, having been informed
bJ his overseer that his negroes mani
Tested considerable dissatisfaction, owing,
as vas thought by the latter to the i'm.
proper tamperlng with them Of an evil
disposed white person who had been en-
PIoyed to do some mechanical work about
the place, caused two negroes to b. taken
INTO custody, who, alter suspicion vas
first excited, had been overheard in sell-
tons conversation, Upon being interro.
gated, they give him to Understand that
he had been correctly informed by the
overSeer-that the contemplated plot EN-
braced large number Of the surrounding
planta ,oas--.lhdt it was - have been car
rled into execution soma lime before the
period Of cotton picking, and that they
had been induced TO engage in it on the
that the British intended
shortly TO invade The country, and thu;
al they had 10 do, in order TO gain com
pIele ascendancy over the white popula
Ion, vas TO hold themselves in readiness
o unite inthe attack; This information |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The Mississippi Creole, Concorda In
.telligoncer, and the Experiment, are ne W
papers upon our table. The NV, former
are of the ordinary size of news papers,
well edited, and exhibit considerable neat.
ness in their topographic execution. The
Experiment is a spirited little sheet, a
nw idea published twice a week in Gin,
ton, La, is about the size of good fiat
Jack.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
Bi0ving an Ear Trumpet.


It's not the thing for mel know it
10 crack my own trumpet up and blow it;
But it is the best, and time will show it.
There was Mrs. F.
So very deaf,
That she might have worn percussion
cap,
And been knocked on the head without
hearing it snap.
Well, sold her horn and the very next
day
She heard from her husband at Botany
Bay
Thomas Hoop.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

DEER rs Dear.-A Frenchman lately on
tered the house ola neighbor. announcin,
with very solemn countenanco, thar ,bee
friend OF the latter had ran veaiaoa in h;s
house. Ga enquiry it appeared that tbo
'ndiV'dHai alluded to had lost his yopno
wife by death. The Frenchman had been
accustomed to hear him call her his dear
and supposed that as a matter of course
when she was dead, she become yenisor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

0~T There will be protrocted meeting
at the Baptist Church in this place, com.
m"ncing on Thursday evening, before
the Cd Sabbath in August next, which will
continue until Sunday. The Rev. Nessrs
Clark OF New Orleans, Fielder Bonds, and
probably other ministers will attend the
said meeting.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The report reached here a few days
since, that the yellow fever was prevail.
ing in Bayou Sara, The Chronicle pub.
lished in that place, says, "lbat The heal h
of this little village situated on the mar
gin ofthe Mississippi, continues to be good.
A few cases Of bilious fever have occur.
rcd"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

Why do not some Of our Druggists pro.
cure a supply of DR.. S,ilIman's compound
syrup Of Sarsuparila, 1t is the great
medicine, from all accounts superior to
DR.. MumGord's Pills. No man it is said
need die except with old age, if he will
take Mumford's Pills; but from the COM
mendations Of newspapers Of this Sursapa
rilla, it would seem that those who use
it need not die al all.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The diving Faany, tie cthctiaI sub.
mated essence OF grace E,sI7r, with
whom the Picsynne was 50 much enarn.
CURED, has fallen below par, The citizens
o! Cincinnati couid not D" s4IcA hy her.
They do nol admire he adags OF Thomp
sou,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The weather has been extremely hot
for the last month. Our exchange papers
from every section Of the country com.
plain Of the excessive heat ofthe summer.
We have considerable sickness in this
county, mostly cases of fever.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

The edior Of III" Louisaua CHRONICLE
was recently cured Of q 'woe.uI sickness
by the ,ialsi!igcpce.that biS paper had
been selected to publish the laws Of the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

President Tyler has made the Bank.
rupt Law the subject Of a special message
to Congress.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
N ew Adver m e n is.
Notice.

TNIlE undersigned having been ap-
H. pointed Commissioners by the Pro-
bate Cour; of Amtc county. at the July
term 1871 TO examine and report claims
against Thomas J. Gordon, deceased, re-
ported insolvcnt. will meet for that pur.
pose ut the Court House in Liberty, on tho
fourth Saturday in each month, for the
ensuing six months.
HAN. McKNIGHT)
GEO: f, WEBB, Co@%
S. r DAVIS.
Liberty, MI, July 90 1841.-3l-6m.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
From the T,cuiwillc Journal.
A FRAGMENT.
BY w'Lm,Y CULLEN cRooxsm,NK.

BY w'Lu'T CULLEN cRoogsuANK.
saw a briChtrill from mountain rock.gov
Where tho fountain was clc't in tsheart.
And it rushed from its birth place as loncirr =
throw
One glance and forever depart.
On, onward it sped. and its turbulent wave,
Gave freshness and verdurc to earth.
But thew turned not again TO the desolate eovs
In the far distant land Of their birth.
Once more in the distance its form Ibeheld;
Twas mighty and beautiful tide,
For its volnmesof waters had gathcr'd and sweld
Like the schemes of ambition and pride.
Still further saw it roll suggishly on
As a thing to encounter and flee:
1t passed in its grandeur--I sought it anon
And twas lost in the foam of the sea.
Oh, such is the tide Of affections that iow
From the cold and obdurate heart!
Without murmur, or cadence, or glance to DO.
stow,
They forever, forever, depart.
Then rivers OF passion resistlessly roll
And gathering sorrow and care,
Too mighty for ne-vate man to control
The are lost in The gulf Of despair.
usssxM.vSm.zz.nu,z.zu ,xss1xpssssgs-xzcucxruwm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

Col. r. NJ Johnson, late ice Presden I
has been elected to the Legislature from
Scott county, Kentucky.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

What is the reason we don't receive
the Natchez Courier : Come Mr. Du Held
stir up your devil, and see that he sends
us your paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

That cquivoca sort Of parsonage, say
the Louisville Gazette, known as an " a,
nanymons writer" frequently has credit
tor producing some Of the best lighter ar
tcles OF the day It is 10 this sou roe that
we refer the following, which. whether
highly poetical or not, certainly contains
some truth.
Zen guides may sometimes miss their
way,
Deceived by sore mischances
And righteous men be led astray
by change OF circumstances.
The truest balance sometimes fails;
Fen when It's best adjusted;
And strong temptations may prevail
'GaInst those whom most we've trusted ;
Some poe'aster wrote the following for
the Hartford Review. but it killed him.
Long is the morn
That brings no eve;
Tall is the corn
That no cobs leave;
Bright is the sky
That never looks yeler
Hard is the apple
That never grows meler-
But longer and bluer and harder and taller,
Is my own lady love; my adorable Poll, ali!
Pa, Ia: he wind got mouth! ?
mo, child,
Blu; Pa, didn't hear you say it whis.
lled-and how could it whistle without
mouth .
Sally put the child to bid
'What horriI liar am as Jack said
" hen he oversight himself, and lost his
place by the railroad.
A false friend is lie a shadow on dial
i appears in clear weather, bat yanshes
rs soon as II is cloudy. -
4 delicate lady is ono that does aot cat
asty pudding with her fingers,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

United States. lie m1st have had the
saciaey in particular place.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
CANDIDA TIES.
NOVEMBER ELECTION, 184l.


Composing the counties Of Amite, Pike, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Marion, Covingtnn, and Han.
cock
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

John ", DuGieId Editor of the Natchez
Courier, is candidate 10 repre- ont the
ciy of Nachaz, in the next Logj stature.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

Brig. Gea. Scott has been appointed
Major General vice Major General Ma,
comb, deceased.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

DIED-On Sunday morning, 5thinst,
at his residence in this County, CHARLES
w. McKNlGuT, in the 40th year of his
age.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

For CI"r. Of tie Circut Court,
E. VI. DAVIS, Z. 5. RUSSELL.
Il. NJ NELSON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

when from the top Of Mount Sinai, look
ed upon the desert Of Arabia, and from
Mount Hor saw the Dead Sea.-Siereas'
TrarnL in CeMlraL Amcrica.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29

J. NJ. NORWOOD, r. J. WATKINS,
". WIITTINGTON, L. L. TARyER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
For County Treasurer

" Ittt OVITtLIUTs
JESSE billiard, R. c. WESTBROoK,
CLINTON McGEHEE,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-29
yhTI2DyRD,Ia

DEMOCRATIC WIG TICKET.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
NEW YORK June >


The hrNt message Of President TYLER came 10 hand
last night oi thirty minutes past nine o'clock IN The
unprecedented quick time Of nine hours and thirty
minutes irOi- Washington. including all Interim.
IONS beiween the Two cities. The message civ
great satisfaction 10 the friends Of the ndminstra-
HoA mere ana The opposition are waiting for their
cue before they come forth in opposition TO the doc
Hlnes contained m H. have nOt heard among the
supporters OF Vie administration hardly two opinions
expressed IN regard 10 The document md The oulv
disappointment fell is with the few. who womb
have preferred that the President should have com.
mllied himself IN iavOr OF Natonal bank instead
OF leaving the subject of the fiscal agent aS ne des
10 Congress by committing it to the immediate Pc
pTesenaiIV~s of the People. with the qualification
"hich accompanies the clause. To most men il i,
explicit enough on Tins point when taken in con.
neAon with the opinions Of The President formerly
/ expressed As the report of the Secretary of the
/ Treasury is expected to contain Inc reconr.rd,-
"'ii "i system oil hn1nce Decesslry f,r the people
anu ihe government, II is 10 ked Cor with great in
tercsi. The currency it Is thouol,t here sI,Il o.
me hfst question selilsd by Congress and The n,n
TO be adopted IS looked for with mingled feeling, o,
nope and alarm Before the compro,nise act !.
touched, II a. is 10 be disturbed or revenue rna,g
ures u be considered beyond the imposition Of DIN
Iies upon The Injuries imported into The country il
u DC hoped That Congress will he made acouoioi.
co WIN ule ma'practces of the custom. house The
secretary o. The Treasury and Nj Clay will bc
equally surprised nj the Developments made. even
IL iaI rs 'hey nave bearing upon the commands
iC' MOI only they but the country will be nfIebt
ea al The more important dcyeIopment, "a bich sbo
no" superior The genius Of knavery is 10 The boI,,
a"u hais and The hydrosiatis balanceI and SLIDING
drawers Of a sub treasury law.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
MENTAL pIFFERrycr p,7,y,r,, =.

MENTAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MAN
AND WOMAN-rhe difference of mental ,o,,o,
between the sexes is probably Just sufficient IN max
them divide the dates oflife bene6ciallv II ma,
10 good reason for not eNac.ing from women the
same mental eieriions As from men. hut n very had
one io' not fully culIiystIus the powers they have
lhero has been good deal orfancifill theory mon
h'S SUBJECT Sometimes 1t has been pretended thai
'he whole difference between the minds of tho t,,,
sehes was The consequence Of education: n; other
ums' IL has been cOnlended that though there y,as
natural difference, IL only dis.imilarit,.. the
males being Just deficient in som, re,rats a. ~,
eeA are IN others; but that she olght not on TINT
S0S"uh' 10 De held inferior. Rousseau maintained
mat ihe mini Of man was distinguished n, tho al,
possession OF genius. of which the mind of woman
was absolutely destitute in every decree I,b,s,,
'hought there was natural want Of prccisi,n in
'he Momnns ideas An eminent man. lately de,J
tieu 'he capacities OF hts daughters 10 asccriain The
iacI' ana came 10 The conclusion that the minBs ~
90" sexes were equal except in respect To patience
NIi'y oher iane'Isi views might be enumerated
Were II worth The trouble. The siuple tr,tb s,,,
TO be- that every faculty in the mind. Of H. 49,,
sexes - the same, except that there IS les, yo,I
Nisor IN those o! women. There is no mental over
else Ia which men have excellcd that ,yoD,cr b,vs
not also succsedeI in extremely " ell no IN -, ~;
point. But Whenever the greatest etT,r,s are ro
qH"ed' whether ofJudgmeni imagination. ait.,
800 ,sS'e'"I'e' 90 any other power, the suncrio,
Tisor oi The masculine mind becomes oyilonf.-
hence AZ me greater part OF the business OIL do,
not require the utmost exeriion of even .o,iiT,-
oiliy At Is only in more arduous pur,nits H., "a.
constitutional superiority OF the masculine mini ,r
pears invariably. In low stages of ciyiliz,tton 4
occasionally happens ihaiihe advantage is observe,
10 DC on the side OF woman for any Circumstance !,
'her habits that imposes upon them the necessity :,
greater exercise and observation and Judgment. turn
lne oiiahce IN their favor. But in the complicas,
,I iuoor'ou' oihees oicvilized societies. oduca
ton would give general superiority or even co,,Ii
" To The female sex; tho demand for laborious in
Neshgation and the highest power OF cnmbinator
ana invention IS too constant both in professions an
science WOmaH's Rights and Duties
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
BALTIMORE MARKET.

FElDAY, June 4
CATTLE-Sals OF $50 at 81 so So per L,,
dred Live hogs plenty at $3.50 per cwt Soma
sales AT Sil2I.
COFFEE-3jS9 bags sold at auction at e7aI1a
CTS" SUI bags green Laguyra at log IL private
sale.
FEATiiERS-Northern 40 a 45c
FRUir--2255 boxes oranges sold at = IS $50
per box. and 1900 boxes lemons ~ 2ao2J
FLOCR-From stores, standard brands. IS ,,,g
on price SI.S7B -
WHEAr-llO 4 ll2 paid Tor Pennsylvania
reds, ard rising.
LEAD--l5OO pig, Missouri lead At Al cents 6
months,
oilS-i"nseed IS a 90 per gallon, tendency IN.
ward. sperm lis for winter. los for summer
BALM -Nes'eFn assorted Sc. Middlings &c
Hams a 8. Some small western OF Toe.
IoBACCo-Dul Ohio is quoted OF $50 S
for middling, good $50 n $50, Ine red and M.
ping a -. prime yellow 50 a 10.
WHlSKEY-Sales Of hhds. rs c. bbls Csc. w,y.
on price zoe exclusive Of barrel
WOOis--Washed 81 30 good enquiry. ,n,yasb
cd 20 81, Of the finer kinds no tranaact!on,.