davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

THt. LEGlsiATURE.-Scc fourth page for lc-
gsatIvc proceedings 1t will h, seen that the House Of
i"egats is fairly launched upon the broad sea of federal
politics, in despite Of the warnings Of empty treasury
and the tlamors of the people, who pay the price
OF the dong MINDED speeches for which these themes are
serve as hooks. Thc people, indeed might be willing
'oPay the piper, any practical results follow the
actiono the L. saturc But it is manifest that no such
thing is dreamed Of The three subjects thrown before
the Legislature, are, LIST, the Bankrupt Law IDLY the
=. D. Bank and 3dly, the Distribution. The Bankrupt
Law was voted against by both of the Virginia Senators
Al The last session, who will 90 for its repeal now
why, then, consume the time Of the Legislature in dis
eu'slng resolutions nstrucng item do what they will
90 without instructions As for National Bank, no
ee dreams of rcviving that questionwhy, then, waste
inc money of the people in nsructing our Senators I'd
vote against measure upon which they will not be called
70 act The Distribution question must come before the
legislature III another sapc-that is upon the question
OIL receiving the quota Of Virginia under the lawWhy
a"cate the discussion, by throwing before that body
III anohcr aspect, and thereby consume unnecessarily
ame which might be profiably devoted to the
slaeraton of other subcch Is this sample of Loco
foeo eco,omys
Inc truth is "Virgnia thunder" is already regarded
al nome as well abroad as TOE Ct prcteyea nih--:hc
S;'s'iry re nit ,F5 frequent an u1'dl,l for cpef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
VALUABLE FARM NEAR LYNCH.
RUIkH For RENT.

WISH to rent out for the present year, my Estate,
L called Sandnsky, about four miles from l. ynciburg-
Thirty five bushels Of wheat upon it last
Fall. Possession will be delivered at any time after the
| 9TH inst. JOHN Nj. OTEY.
Jan. 3 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
Notice.

/ fOREWARN all peraons from trading f,r Bond
which executed to Obldiah Gordon, for three hun
drrd and thirty dollars, due the 9Th Of April 1912.
| do not intend paying the said Bond.
WIN {. JORDON
Jan. } WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
r. d K ss r. - r. .

r. q s ss L, - T..
TIVI,E FOLLOWING PROPERTY, belonging TO
] VIM u, Lynch:
The handsome House and Lot Cooke street for
several years past the residence of AlT7 fancey.
The Valuable Farm the Lyfchbug and Salem
Turnpike about three miles from town, now ~ tho
possession Of = Nowlln.
The Houses and Lot the 'Toll Bridge formerly
occupied by ID. f. NJ. BLACK, Tavern and Grocery
The Stables and lot Johnsln's Tavern. lately
KEEP, by +. f.. Booker, and probably, two small
Houses. MIC OaGl DAVIS, Jr.
Dee. % tsT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
- I: y {. o % L,
A. Wholesale aud Retail.
ITuNIE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving a large
j aud general assortment Of
Fresh lHIS and Winter Goods
Consisting Of Heavy Pulled I.iuseys Glenrock Jeans
and Mallory kcrseys Ter Servants Duiicl,
Mackiuaw and Whitney Blankets; white and Red Elan
ncs at all prices French English Aler,noos, all
shades and qualities Black, Blue Black aud Fancy cold
Silks Mous.in DE LANES and Challeys; Lace Goods !;
Gloves; Hosiery Ribbons; Hats CAPS; Shoes and
many other new styles OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which they will offer great bargains in. either at whole
sale or retail. TURNER, 81 RN ELL & Co.
Oct II Is If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
Sl'IEON'A
Lottery and N.rfh0,s4"P Office.

...r,y,,.,,...
ON'S
Lottery ana .N.rfhUNHP once.
AyO\N We be,in n New Year and 4, pscuucnry vii
say nothing of tho ,nn,uuerYle pri,, which hny,
been ribuc from I'm, Olic, .rtr tho ia. ,ay of las
Sep,cmbr They have only served 70 put on, hands IN
,,u az W. ~' y, ~ 49, 'o"s ~ " - nnr,r
I1r1,r we VIZ THpEuoSs p" p'' r' n.
80 a'S w, ..;r, ssha,1 n o,,'' "' a., Wv
.eai suas ,n' ''r why n''' ''''''' anu w
''''e 'n' IO"' .....4......
)RGLNLi .MONO.N,. ana LOTTERY, Gas
No To be drd,rn at Rich.nono. on 'londdy te sd
Of January. 1912 and result ,eee,'ed Oh n Jan.
Oslo. ONW-5 0oo-a om > t,p i .sll
10 of OOO-lOor 5oO-lO az AM
M n 2uo on or,5o on ~ ,on
eO0-Ioo2
rs nnmben.~l3 draw,
Tickets o,l, a. sh,r.s i, ,.,;
:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
For Sale or Rent.

uNllE property where | live. Possession given i'm
! modlatcly. JAMES II. STEVENS.
Jan 3 6t,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
q u - - y! & - q u 5.
q q - ID So.
MI you who would your money save,
Como 20 t,e, nML y0m rln,l harm In, hn " ~

All you who wonld your money save
Como 10 me, ""d yon shn' ber.s irs have.
useless 10 say any thing more about the cheap
ness OF Goods after the repeated declarations Of
bAh"AlNSl BARGAiNS' that appear every day
N the papers And my object Is to say 70 The pbhc rem
orally that my assortment is inferior to none in the mar
ko and To provo satisfactorily every one is only h,
give my stock an examination before purchasing and
pledge myseh there sholl be of Dissatisfaction
either IA to quality OF price, for confident bought
Goods az tor, and aud n sell them for cash as low
as any house in Lynchburg
My assortment Of GROCERIES is large, together
with The largest assortment Of Hats, Caps &c OF tho
latest yes and fashions that ever had the pleasure of
offering to the public. and To which invite the attenrun
If ALL y T. c PETERS
Oct. % wtsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
POSTPONEWE,NT,

The above sale is postponed till the 9Th of January
next WIN. DAVIS, Jr.
18th mo. 81, 1871 w2tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
One Tract or parcel or Land,

whercon the said William NJ. Thunond now resides in
the county Of Buckingham purchased from David C.
Jones and Samuel Walker (and perhaps others which
will be better and described by written covenant IN
ersea between said Jones and Walker and perhaps 9th
ers) and said William NJ Ihurmond and Henry Bib his
snrn containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
Valuable Real Estate
80 nTH,,nsuSaA,
Three hundred and forty -scVem
md "a half Acres,

md q half Acres,
(more less lying and being in the county Of Amherst
and bounded by the Lards Of Rich'd s. Ellis and others
also, the following Personal Property, wit; Three
head Of Horses, thirteen head ofCac. all the stock Of
Hogs. Plantation Utensils and Household and Kitchen
Furniturc-Also, all the Debts due said Martin a.
Dawson, whether by bonds, Judgements open accounts
otherwise.
The title TO the above property s believed be nncx
ceponabe. but acting as Trustee, the undersigned will
only convey the title vested in by the Deed aforesaid
CHAMPE CARTER, Trustee.
Oct. 2S wt6D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
.V'O EECE;,

lf virtue OF a decd Of ,rust executed by William NJ
ID Thunnond and Mary Jane his wife, to the subscri
bcrs, bearing date the 25h day Of August, 1871 and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of the counties VI Mel
SON and Buckingham, shall, ON the premises in the
county Of buckingham, Thursday, the Sd day Of Feb
ruary neN, and the day following ii completed sell
To the highest bidder credit of and two Years (un
less the said VIM. NJ Thurmond shall ON the day of sale
consent 10 shorter credit cash sale and in case he
then, such reduced credit for cash. as may be
urced upon the following tract or parcel of and Il, m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
q IL y u - +!

OH ES!
Will. give good price Tor two good active young
Fellows. accustomed 10 plantation work. say cutting
maulng Sc. for the year lsi2 Early application re
questod DIGlASS H. PUCkETF.
Jan 3 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
1IrO Houses and Lots.

in said decree mentioned. nj public auction the high
81, bidder upon credit OF SIX, Twelve and eighteen
months. the purchaser giving bond with good security
and the title retained further security, till the pur
chase money is paid. These renomen,s Fourth
street. OF them in the occupancy o DR. James Sann
dcs. and the other in the occupancy Of Frederick II
Arell The sale will be conducted by Charles Phelps
WIN. DANIEL, Jr,, Com'r.
Nov. - wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
Eight hundred and nine Acres,

for which the said Fhunnund was 10 rive ciuh dollars
per acre, together with all the right. title, interest claim
and demand III law equity which the said lhurmond
holds or entitled to. therein and 10 all the appuric
nanccs thereto belonging. he having paid abou, twenty
four or five hundred dollars of the purchase money the
purchaser 10 give bond with approved security and lien
reserved on the land Cor INTEREST," to the purchase
money. In making this sale. the Trustees will be 90
verncd by the circumstances that if title deed shall h.
made for said land tn said 'rhurmond they will convey
fee simple title with special warranty but if not they
will convey all such right, title, interest," claim and de
mand which said Thurmund and wife have in the pre-
misses.
And at the time and place. we shall sell for cash
to the highest bidder the following personal property To
wit three Negro Men, to wit; Henry, Edmund and iii
son; -four Boys. to wit, Edcnd Daniel. Tucker and
Tom two women, TO wit: Paisey and Finnhp, five
girls. toMt: Emciine, Mary, Susan Bctseyaid Priscilla
all being Slayes-Also three head of HORSES, one
lack sorre and one bay, all mares also two Mules
one black and the other bay also. fifty SIN head of Hogs
and the increase Of said Slaves Hogs aud Houses also
eight head Of Cattle with increase all the Plantation
teilss Of every description belonging said Ihurmond
also four horse Wagon and Gear three horse art
Gear, one Barouchc; also. all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of Secretary
and Press two hall round Mahogany Tables, two Wal
nut Dining Tables, dozen flag bottom Chairs half
dozen Vino scr Chairs, two sets of Knives and Forks
Farther and Gas Ware, Silver and Metal Ware four
Feather Beds and Furniture; five Bcdscad also, all
his Kitchen Fnlnlturc; also, set Of Blacksmith S
Tools consisting IN par, of Anvil, Hammers. longs,
Vice, Bellows, Sc &c Also, all the crop of Wheat.
Tobacco, Oats. Corn. Flax, sc. SC. Also all the right
which the said Thurmend OWNS in the Elk Creek Man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
T. - ~ ~ T. VT

fI11S Large and comlnodous Brlck Fact ny on N
Mia Street, Is Tor rent. For terms apply Ia
GEORGE r. WILLIAMS.
Jan 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

pursuance ot decree pronounced by the Hastings
Court Tor the Corporation Of Lynchburg, n, the last
term. In the Of Baldwin Davidson and Others the
undersigned the commissioner, appointed for tho purpose
will Thursday, the 2:d oi December next, proceed
IN, the premises. To sell the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
EOK II E.V'I.
FOR RENT.
T. IL lS Z. N -

mYsss THE Store Il nom Of the houtn. occupicdby thu
Hi;; "Vrginlan Office Is ior rem, >ppy 10 the Ed
Jan : ~ #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

EB a from.
* TONS well assorted Country Bar Iron of appro
- we'd quality IN Store
Also, ) tons 1rcdogar do, for sale by
GEO. bAGB x Go.
Jan. ; INF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03
RsOSfp0ssrsssc,sS.

ksOSfpOncssscus.
The above sale is postponed until Wednesday, the
9Th day of January, when it will take place on the
premises. il fair il not the fair day thereafter
WIN. DANIEL. Jr. Com'r
Jan 3 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

We shall sell. on the premises, for cash. in the county
Of Nelson, "Wednesday, the OH day Of February next
al the rsht title, claim and demand, which the said
William NJ Thu -uond owns in the dover lands of his
Nara hunnond 'ng in the counties Of Nelson and Al
bcmarc also fyenths o. the dover Slaves OF said Mar
tina Thumon,, The sale Of the personal estate and the
interest the dover land aire I'd, will DO maze ny 'he
subscribers, such or more as 'ay be press
HIRAM w. DANSON.
CHAS. PERROW, Trustees.
GEORGE NJ BIBB
Jan 3 ,pF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-03

Jan. ;
, 1842-06-18
rco~,re,pondence of tho Baltimore CliPPer.l
WasHINGroN. NAV 80, 1912.

In the House of Representatives. a
resolution was offered by Mr.. Given,
nrnviding for an alteration in the dal-
iv meeting Of the House TO ten A.
A.. and for a daily recess from to
NJ. Some debate of n desu'to-
~ character arose.. after which n
motion to suspend the rules in order
+, receive the resolution was mega
lived. There was Il majority OF 80,
tu, it required Il majority OF two
third.
Mr.. Fillmore offered a resolution
proposingth a all debates on the Ar
nv bill shall cease tomorrow at 5
O'Clock. The resolution was, on mo
ton of Mr.. Rhett, laid on the table
bv a vote 100 10 IS.
A resolution was adopted, calling
on the Secretary of the Navy to fur
nish copies of all orders he has given
since the LIST of May. for preventing
the launching Of vessels, the discharge
Of workmen. and other matters con
ncc,ed herewith.
The House then went into COM
|mittee Of the whole. and resumed the
debate on the .Army Appropriation
bill, the question still being on the
proposition of Mr.. Mckay 30 reduce
the number Of the army n third.
Mr.. McKennan, of Pennsylvania,
appeared to-day and took his seat.
, 1842-06-18

THRILLING INCIDENT. Attempt Of
the Tiger 10 Derour Herr Driesbdch.
On Thursday evening, at the cele-
brated wild beast PERFORMER, DRIES
bach, was performing with his ami.
mails at the Bowery Theatre, New
York, the Leopard and the Tiger
volunteered an extra incident TO the
performance by regular set 10 while
Drlesbach was IN the rage with them,
which came near costing the latter
his life.
Driesbach had succeeded in sepa-
rating the combatants, n of which,
the leopard, he caused to leap upon
his shoulders, when the tiger made a
spring upon hun also, and buried his
teeth and claws into the unfortunate
tanners face and head, tearing off a
portion OF his scalp, decorating his
face in a most shocking manner, and
covering him with blood. The in.
domitable courage and address of the
heroic German, no wever, was never
more conspIcuousiy displayed than
upon this occasion; and so etfectual-
ly did he subdue the enraged animals,
even while in the most imminent per.
il, that some part OF the audience
were not aware of the extent of the
accident.
, 1842-06-18

ed fell short of sixty-six millions, and
that the five years next succeeding the
going into effect of that act, the importa-
ton ofduty free goods exceeded the en-
ormous sum of three hundred and sixty
eight millions, falling short of the aggre-
gate importation of dutiable and free i'm
ports of the first five years only $751;
47O,2O3. That this led to e~xtravagant
consumption, one item will suffice to
show. The average annual importation
of silks for ten years preceding the COM
promise of 1893, was about six millions.
In one year since that time, silks being
duty free, more than eighteen millions
were imported and consumed.
1t was asserted that our ports, since
1888, bad been open to a vastly greater
variety of duty free articles of importa-
ton, than any other on the face of the
earth, and that consequently all the ware
houses in Europe had been disgorged of
their accumulations of refuse and other
free goods and poured in upon us.
That to tempt our merchants to pur-
chase, hng credits were offered, and
these debts finally liquidated by state
bonds, stocks, &C., bought up by our
merchants. The credit Of these bonds,
&C., fortunately for us, was ultimately
shaken, and our bank notes not being re-
ceived in those countries from which the
goods came, importers were obliged to
draw the specie from the vaults of the
Banks. Specie began to command a
premium, and became an article of traf-
fick Government, 10 prevent the public
domain from being exchanged away for
irredeemable bank paper, was obliged TO
require gold and silver at the land office.
\ universal suspension Of specie pay
ment ensued, and no one needs the pro-
phetic ken of an Ezekiel, to enable him
to foresee that we are as yet only in the
"beginning oftrouble"-the beginning OF
"hard times-'unless government lays
the axe at the root of the evils which
now Cypress us, by establishing a system
of - reciprocal trade with all nations"
with which We have commercial inter-
course.
, 1842-06-18

Gen. N. Ranney, Of St. Louis, does
not seem disposed to abide the decision
Of the Convention, lately held at Jeffer-
son City, and has declared himself an in
dependent candidate for a seat in Con-
gress. 1t is impossible for any convcn-
ton or body of men so to arrange mat
tiers as to give universal and entire salts
faction-some will certainly be displeas-
ed and oppose the proceedings. Men
are apt in the present day to place so
high an estimate Oh their own talents,
that consequently, it is a matter of the
most profound establishment 10 them that
their claims, qualifications sc. should be
overlooked. They imagine that nothing
but the deepest laid schemes of juggling
and political intrigue could have caused
so strange a result. When at the same
time it is not known to one in twenty,
Of the citizens of the State, that there is
such a being in existence. However as
there are lots of dissatisfied voters, as
well as aspirants, we would say, clear the
way and let every nan come on the track
who may think he hasthe speed and bot
tom suficientto carry him through. The
people alone can settle this affair satisfac-
torially.
Some of the nags will be beaten SO
badly that they will be more astonished
at their W presumption in coming or
the track at all, than they were at being
overlooked in the out set.
, 1842-06-18

lsrrREsTrsc.-We see by the Mis-
souri, Reporter, that Lieut.. Fremont, OF
the corps of Typographical Engineers,
left st. Louis last week, under orders
from the War Department, on a tour to
the Rocky Mountains, with a view of
exploring the country in the vicinity of
what is termed the Southern Pass in the
Rocky Mountains, and to ascertain the
most suitable points for the establish
ment Of a line of military posts from the
frontiers Of this state 10 the Columbia
River.
Although many have supposed that
there were insurmountable obstacles
in the way Of a speedy settlement OF
Oregon, it is now apparent to every one
who is at all conversant with the topo-
graphical history of that country, that
those obsticles were in the main ideal.
And fthe general government will now
do her duty, the untiring labor and vigi-
lance of our worthy senator Linn, will be
duly appreciated by a happy and pros
porous community beyond the noun
tains.
, 1842-06-18

We observe, by the Yucatan pa
pers, received yesterday by the
schooner Pelican, from Campeachy,
that the intelligence of the refusal to
ra,ify the treaty lately made with
Mexico, was officially received in
Merida, and the documents laid be-
fore Congress. which is now in ses-
sion. As yet, no action has been had
on the matter, but it is generally be-
lieved that the country will be inme.
diateIy put in a state of defence.
IN. O. Bulletin.1
, 1842-06-18

In Senate The apportionment bill.
which was passed on Friday last. was
taken up, on the motion of Mr.. Wal
ker, To reconsider it: and Il debate
arose on the proposition previously
adopted by the Senate 10 make H.,
257 the ratio OF representation. Oh
jcctions were urged against the bill,
as it was passed. on the ground OF
rartiIliiy in the apportionment which
II provided. for the small and new
States. Most Of those who had be-
fore sustained spoke IN favor Otis
passage. The questions before de-
bated. respecting high and low ratios,
were again brought Up. No question
had been taken wien tins was clos.
ed,
, 1842-06-18

SHAwNEETowN BANK.-There is eve
ny assurance to warrant the belief that
this institution is determined not to
swerve from her purpose. Mr.. Siddall,
the Cashier, Wild was in St. Louis on
Monday last, gave most positive assur-
ances that the Bank would resume on the
18th, in accordance with her previous
declaration.
With the gloomy and ruinous result
Of the attempt at resumption by a portion
of the banks in n. Orleans before them.
we think the officers of this institution
cannot be so far regardless of their own
interests and the insterests of the COM
munity, as to attempt a resumption at
this particular crisis, without the posi-
tive assurance of ample ability TO meet
promptly, every call that can possibly be
made at her counter.
, 1842-06-18

BuRNiNG OF TIE WESLEYAN SEMI
NARY, \. York.--A friend has just
put in our hand the following extract
Of a letter received this morning from
Lima, n. Y. Ii will have inieres,
for some OF u readers:--Cln
ChrCn.
Tie Genesee W. Seminary is n
heap Of Wondering runs. 1t was
discovered To be on iite about enc
O'Clock ,llis morning. when every ex-
ertiun was made 10 save II, bat oil III
vain; and of that institution Which
has been the pride OF It's friends,
nougl,t now remains but lis bare
walls, and furniture, &c. which was
saved
, 1842-06-18

Wetake pleasure in presenting to our
readers to-day, an abstract of the argyll
ment upon the affirmative ofthe question
ola reciprocal tariff, recently discussed
by the Bowling Green Lyceum.
AS the tariff question is n which IS
exciting a good deal of interest through
out our country, we feel well assured
that the following abstract will not be
uninterestingto a portion of our readers.
The argument upon the negative, will
appear next week.
, 1842-06-18
New YoRK MARKET. June 4.

Genessee flour sold at Sc; Ohio
and Michigan at IS 87l, fair brands.
Pork and beef have declined. All
kinds Of produce are dull. 100 bales
Baracoa tobacco sold at l8 a 2ic.-
There is a moderate demand for hides.
Lead sells freely for exploration.
$4,000 Indian bonds sold for 9Oi;
$4,000 Illinois for Ia to ia
, 1842-06-18
Correspondence of the Bait. American,

~ spun va INV 'eH
sent you on Saturday an account
Of the terrible earthquake at llayt'.
This morning weIcarn that Il extend
ed also to Porto Rico-Capt. Brown.
Of the sclir. Franklin. from Maya
guez. reporting that on the 7th the
shock was felt there. The ground
moved like the waves of the sea, and
The inhabitants fled 10 the shipping
for safety. But little damage, how
ever, was done. In GuayaniI!a. also.
the shock was felt the same day.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
in the 9Th Ward election case, which
was argued on Saturday by MeSsrs.
Lord. Wood and Fonte on the n
side, The Mayor and Corporation on
the other. will probably be gwen to-
day. II not. as the session has ter
minated. the decision will go over to
the July term, and in the meanwhile
tie corporation can do no business.
The arguments of Messrs. Lord and
Wood were. as might be expected
from men in such Il case, overwheIm-
ing.
The tlial of Monroe Edwards,
| which had been set down for to-day.
is again postponed TO Monday, the
9Th of June.
The case of John c. Colt will be
heard at the next meeting OF the Su-
preme Court to be held at Utica in
July. Nothing Of interes, from the
North or East this Morning.
The Stock Market on Saturday
was quiet. though except in State
Bonds, the tendency was downward.
OF State Stock there were sales to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000,
the markets closing firm. In Foreign
and Domestic exchange | have no al
teration 10 make in quotations. The
Money Market continues easy-the
Banks %discounting all the good bust
ness paper they 4 get.
Cotton continues frm-the sales
on Saturday reached 1000 bales. OF
Flour 1000 bbls. GeneSee brought
S6,3lA; Ohio Sc l8i a Sc 25, with
sales; Georgetownis offered at Sc e5,
which is a decline Of l2i CENTS
5000 bushels Wheat brought $3.50;
Jersey Corn 81 cents; Delaware Corn
81; Rye &C, oats 40.