davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12
History OF THE FLosIpA war; It's origin.

Progress, and Conclusion. BY Brevet Captain j.
Spragne, sh regiment u nl%try Detailing me ses.ces
OF MAJOR Geo. A. TAYLOR ana tne otner commanding oees
b Florida
"Thisis very important and valuable work, i furnishes
reliable history Of very important contest VI th: war;
until the this work. there has been history
whatever Captain Sprasue prominent actor IN all its
scenes add he has printed in this volume what seems to us
after close careful examination of its contents complete
interesting reliable history Of the whole The work
evidently the result Of very careful and taborous inquiry
It written with vgo eandor and good dsSrse o. T
most confidence. "-.Ne1y York Enquirer.
"Ths is one interesting and valuable historical
appeared this country Tor me and
is one for which there existed widely felt necessity Its orr
gn and result will occupy OF the most Interest,"
inc chapters in annals and il Of much satsac-
whole subject and so to treat them all their
relations with perfect csndor The war in Florida viii De
memorable in literature tor its connection with the name OF
through the wide domain Of history There soc'ent MAJ
teras biography OF this celebrated cheftan IN the work
before us wv. Literary World
"Its wewritten history, abounds in thrilling Details
and every Characteristic mark Of autheney The wr-
himself mingled in Of the scenes which ne % eio-
queny and this Of adds greatly 70 the
erest Of the work The ustrou living, well the Illus
trious dead are duly remembered y" Kennebec JosuhL
Just received and for sale at the bookstore Of
july 10 Corner Of Penn avenue and nth street
TTyHE HISTORY OF CONGRkss Biographical and
Political comprising Memoirs Of the Members OF the
Congress the United States drawn from authentic sources
embracing the prominent Of their lives their
nexiou with the political history Of the tmes by Henry o.
Wheeler illustrated with portraits from steel plates and ae
'% Also TIL. TfiE DIPLOMATIC AND OFFICIAL PAPERS
OF DANIEL WEBSTER, while Secretary Of state, en-
bscng the Treaty Of Washington Of ista ps.
tons with Mexico. Relations with sp,in ss s
Where s established the General Agency tor the safe al
shera - - june 90
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12
OUR TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

The quantity of beadsus exported from the United States
to Great Britain and Ireland, since September compared
with the period lest year, was as follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
- FIRST SESSION.
MONDAY, AUeusT Z, ls4s.

Extracts from oar Daily Reports.l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-21
tbeUer, meine ltnItbulo

DIETER meine ltnI0ulo -
@aouben Sic mir uno tDun Sic, mas
i0 Sbnen fa9e, 6srr bon ,2outoroement
1T 9epib iDOn ein9etrofen. Sor oen
0ttbtern Seiner @mjnen5 ei6t c6 fcinen
l1nIOuIOi9en. ..
Der Nobetlsr orGtft ieinem Gif;b9e,
no1en uno ScibGeer 70 itorf feline 0anfs
Bartlett aus, ais e6 iein SeDrecfen uno Ger
9eoonfe an DEN 0ient, lpelden Ell ibm
leiittt, nut erloubt. sic tgepnen litD.
Ser 49eut Seiner @minen5 rcitet in GAS
GbOr Oe6 S1lofe6 Elm, 'pdbreno Der IN.
oere nit unpernan0tcm Slide naD Dem
psrDdn9ni60olIen &burme i1aut.
Sine Stunoe per9eDt, cine Stunoe polt
Nn9lt unp S1reden, fein 2ibt erihent
an Dem 8otbjIcben SeNffer. Den Ding
pel0en ibm Die 9iti9e 8orii0t 9c8eben,
benugeno, orGcft ct iemcm EDiere DisGpOe
ren in bic Ssiten uno bceilt litb, 8ranf=
rciO 5U perloi1en, lpobin ct ertt notb Dem
Sooe Seiner Gminen5 5uriicfftbrte.
Sel Ieiner NuGfebr mar leln eriter
@unfb, feinem Sefutier fejue Oanfbor=
Felt Su be5ei9en, ct luo Jpn oober no0
Dem Wirtb6Daule Don Nueil Elm uno oer
(0enfer mar 5um 5weiten Mole Der @olt
Oe6 8eretteten 8Gr9er6.
Won 5ei9t nod btute oo6 Simmer, no
iene6 Wabl ftattQefunoen bat. G6 fubrt
iest Den gtomeh ooer Sool Der 9uten
9dlfe."
Sene6 Stblob ober bat cine gang am
oere @eftalt befommen. Die 8efdn9ni1=
fe, in spettbe oer Morlbatl bon MariQoc
uno 70 piele onoere Spfer 9elperrt wur.
ben, Die Sdle, in spel9en Die unerbittlis
cben Tibter ioben, Die 3immer, no ibre
Sluturtbeile ou59efubrt puroel Der
5burm Der beimliben 0inri6tun9en, III:
les 1T perl1wunotn. 2lber bic 8olf6tra=
oition bat Den gtamen @oImoilon beibe=
bolten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-21
SSDtD aailD 9fettasttFe.
Cine pabre @eGctitbte.

= 9o5 Son0el6bou6 Gruit ban Stren,
mar i'm Ge9inne oe6 fteb5ebnten Sobrz
bunocrt6 ein5 Der an9eiebenften, reitbifen
uno feftbe9riinoetlfen in 9ambur9. Sn:
bober oer 6onolun9 mar oomot6 6err
0ermonn @ruit, oer no1 Dem Sooe be6
Soter6 oub Den oltcn Sonlen ais Grb:
ttGf NIT tibernommen bate, einen 9olo.
treuen Diener oe5 6au1e6, nit eeib uno
Seele, lpie ionit Dem olten, nun Dem iunz
gen 0errn 5u9etDan, IpeltDen er i1on ol6
&inO ouf 0en &nieen 9efcDaufelt bate.
8eni9e peritanoen oa6 6anoetsreien Oas
moti9er 3eit bi6 in feline duBeriten Ser
5tpei9un9en 70 Don @runo aus, pe Der
olte Sonlen ; oaber gait aub iein @ort
in Der SOreibitube, lpie oo6 oe6 9errn
Ielbit.
Ser oreibi9idbrige 9rie9 perbeerte felt
Stpon5i9 Sabren ibon, unier orme6 Sa:
terlano, ourO 3oub, Moro uno Srano,
BON einem Guberfen Gnbe sum anoern !;
StGote uno O0rfer paren perbeert 5u
0unoerten, uno Oerlohen BON Den Sepob-
nern, Die nit Dem Sieb in Die 8dloer9 9es
foben ,poren, um licb Dor ben rdu6eris
I6en, ttuti9en 6dnoen Der 9ottloien San=
5enfnetbte gu retten. Sei oiefem ollen,
uno Der unii6erbeit oer Stroben in alien
9dnoern, mar e5 fein 8unoer, ooB Der
0anoet ffocfte uno por5u9licb Der Setrieb
ins Snnere Don Oeutlb(ano 9elabmt mar.
0a6 fGbtte man aub i'm @omptoir oe6
Serrn 9ermonn Gruit, oa f0on felt Ian:
9erer Belt piel leltener uno tpeni9er be:
poGt Die Saumrofe unb Srobtpo9en Dor
Dem t6aule bielten !; uno i'm 9ouie tpar'6
oft 8o6en lang fo ftill, pie in elmer Sir.
be, ,pdbreno e6 fonit mon6en Sag in uno
Dor Dem 9ouie foft 70 lebbaft ber9in9,
ol6 ouf oem 9robsn Marfte.
Oa 9el0ab e6 zines Mor9ens, oab nab=
Dem Sonien i'm Compton lan9e oen &opf
9el6uttelt unb bann nob ldn9er 9eoan=
fenpoll BON ieinen Sriefen fpe9 binauf an
Die braun9etdfel 3immeroefe 70 farr
9ef6out bate, als wollte ct Die Slie9en
oben 5dbien, ct ie6Snlal no6einanoer nit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-21
Dienstag sem 81, Ssooe,ma,er, 1sAs.
eS5abr,. 10, otamse Naspat. 4Sl.
Somfcaooc SSaaasossocr aS.

% ;$ s$ $$$$ ) 81 $ @ 2$ $ $ $$$
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

Bishop Doane delivered on the Fourth of
July, an eloquent address at Burlington College,
the following extract from which, cannot be
else than interesting to our readers
"'The world is stirred, and tossed, and agitated
like seething cadron. An hour upturns a
throne. Another, and the new republic is the
crater Of new volcano. Another, and perhaps
throne is cast up, with its fierce and fiery
flood. No man can say, this day, what nation
on the Continent of Europe is not involved in
civil war No man cen say what government is
not the creature and prey Of mad mob. No
man can say, what instincts of nature are desc
Grated, what charities of life are trampled under
foot, what hottest places are profaned. 1t seems
the trial hour of Europe; and it may be of the
world. In human view, the salient hope, fol
Truth and Freedom, and for Christianity, as
chrrged with both, and indispensable to their ex
isence, are now, America and England. If Goo
keep US at peace, hold US erect in our position
with the nations, and make US faithful to gu
trust for man, the issue, with His blessing, is al
issue full of hope A new order of things ma
be established, Oh better basis, and to bette
purpose.
Freedom secured by Law, Order secured b.
Love. Patriotism purified by Religion. Tn
World subj cted to the Cross. Time made tn
foretaste of Immortality, That it may be SO
let US unite our prayers. Let us devote the da
10 thoughts and offices of love. Let us devot
our lives to acts and influences of peace. And
for ourselves, and for our brothers of the blood
and of the faith, let the one strife hereafter eve
be, which shall do most to realize the angel
hymn of Glory be to God on high, and on cart
peace, goodwill to men !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Compromise.

1t is proposed in the Senate, land committee
are appointed for that purpose to compromise
the slave Question.
1t cannot be done. If done, it will not be sub
mtted to. Are compromises to be made forever
in behalf of Slavery? Must freedom forever
yield! There is no power in Congress to Gre
ate slavery, anywhere, and never will the people
of these Gred States tolerate such an act
We want to hear no apologies We want no
one to say to us, "Oh Slavery cannot be exten.
ded into this Free region" Then why disgrace
the statute book with an act of oppression q
Why steep government in the blacklist deed Of
inhumanity If slavery cannot be extended
there is no need of compromise. The attempt
to make it is an insult to the Free States, and a
defiant mockery ofjustice
But then apologies are false-hagitously so
The love Of power will extend and perpetuate
Slavery over our whole new territory avaricC
will fastcn it alike upon plain and mountain
Is not this the case now in the South The
Slave ts the low-lands and the hgh-hills o
North Carolina, and they will do the same il
Mexico Once fix the black code on Free Sol
and it will reach the shores of the Paci6;, anC
waste the whole of it with its accursed blight.
No more compromises, How dare we make
them How can we? The Constitution for
bids the creation of slavery by Congress. Sucl
is the law of the Slave States, and Of the Supreme
Court of the Union If we were base enough t.
surrender our rights, if we stood ready to fette
the black man of Free Soil, and fasten SLAYER.
there, we could not do it. The power is want
ing Is the 0iH? His lips libel his heart whit
says Freemen are ready wantonly to perpetuat
such inhumanity They will never do it, or SCI
il done
owe know it is wrong" say faint hearts, 'bu
the South threatens, and fear the result" -
Let it threaten, what are we worth if we are t
be buled out of our dearest rights What kim
of spirit have we five are to be kicked into wron
dong3 Where our manhood, if we sacrifc
ourselves thus, at the shrine of avarice and in
humanity Away with all fears When Free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

1t has ever been the endeavor Of the enemy of all
good to keep mankind ignorant of the truth as pos
sible So long as he can keep men in ignorance and
superstition he feels sure of securing his object
Hence the great efforts that he has put forth to this
one end Up to this time he has succeeded in keep
ing the mass of mankind in as great darkness as his
fendish nature could desire. How long this state
will continue no one can tell. 1t is however believed
by many that his days of triumph are nearly ended
that he will soon be chained and cast into the bottom
less pit and no longer deceive the nations, and that
those who now sit in the region and shadow of death
will have the light of the Gospel. Of this however
we may be certain that will hear the TRUTH I'M
less there are some who will declare it. And who
shall declare it, if those who are appointed the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
CHEAP Pleasures,

Did you ever study the cheapness OF pleasure1
Do you kow how little it takes to man happy
Such tri1es as penny, or a smile, do the work.
There are two or three boys passing along-glve
them each chesnut how smiling they look,
they will not be cross in some time. poor
widow lives in a neighborhood who is the mother
of half dozen children; send them half peck
of sweet apples, and they all will be happy A
child has lost his arrow--a word to hlm-and he
mourns sadly; help him to find it, or make him
another, and wquickly will the sunshine play
upon his sober face. A boy has as much as he
can do to pile up load of wood, assist him few
moments, or speak pleasant word to him, and
he forgets his toll and he works away without
mndng it. Your apprentice has broken a mug,
or cut the vest too large, or slightly injured a
piece of work, say, you scoundrel, and he feels
miserable; remark, 4 am sorry and he will try
ito do better. You employ man-pay him
cheerfuy and speak a pleasant word to him,
and he leaves your house with contented heart
to light up his own hearth with smiles and glad
ness AS you pass along the street you meet q
familiar face-say, Good morning., as though
you felt happy, and it will work admirably in the
heart of your neighbor.
Pleasure is cheap-who will not bestow it lib
orally? If there are smiles, sunshine, and flow
ers all about let us grasp them with miser'
fist, and lock them up in our hearts. No.
Rather let us take them and scatter them about
us, in the cot of the widow, among the groups o
children in the crowded mart, where men Of Blu
sness congregate, in our families, and every
where We can make the wretched happy; the
discontinued, cheerful; the afflicted resigned a
exceedingly cheap rates. Who will refuse t.
do itl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

A LIVELY EMBLEM OF HEAvEN-O what
cheerfulness, strength, and pleasure, did the
primitive Christian reap from the unity of their
hearts in the way and worship of God Next
to the delight of immediate communion with
God himself, there is none like that which arises
from the harmonious exercise OF the grace OIL
the saints in their mutual duties and communion
one with another. How are their spirits de-
lighted and refreshed by it What live en-
bem is there of heaven THE courts of prince:
afford no such delights FIavel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Why do we sit still .

Awake, We slumberers in the vineyard of the
Lord. Religious incidence admits of no apology.
Activity in the cause Of Christ is beneficial to
the physical frame, and for the intellect no ex-
ercscs are more useful than those required by
the Savior. An increase of piety would render
the mental powers more efficient. "They are
continually throwing contempt on their own ma
lures, that live unconcernedly about their future,
eternal salvation" Where is the zeal of thous-
ands whose names are recorded in the annals of
the church? "Slothful professors turn, in their
profession, like door upon its hinges" Urgent
interests of Zion call upon all the sons and daugh-
tiers of Jehovah TO be earnest in efforts to promote
its prosperity. The church is uttering loud la.
ment because so many within her borders are
slack in the performance Of duty. By whom will
the bread of life be borne to the furnishing world
if believers fail to do it? Say not the ungodly
desire no measures on their behalf; they need
them, and the Son of Man charges his people to
go forth in pity, to save the needless and hearless
The blood of Calvary was shed for the world; a
remedy has been provided for the wounds inhc-
ted by sin. Hasten We Heralds of divine mercy
and bear the balm of Gilead to all the jewellers
or earth. Watt, watt, ye winds, the cheering
truth that the diseased and dying may be restored
Christ healeth the soul Tell the wanderers on
death'a dark mountains, that the Sun of Right
eousness has risen
go, We messengers Of God;
Like the beams of morning fly:
Take the wonder working rod
Wave the banner cross on high"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

PARENTAL PRAYER, 1t is related of the pa
rents of the Rev. DR.. Finley, that it was their
practice soon after the birth of each Of their
children, to set apart day for prayer, that it
might be an heir Of eternal life; and that they
had the happiness ofseeing their eight children
(seven of whom were sons) distinguished by
their piety in youth, and growing in grace as their
years increased. "Most ofthem lived to an adj
vanced age, were useful in their several spheres,
and greatly respected and beloved on account Of
their Christian character"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1913.

dom is at stake, and the law is with us, let us
stand by it like men. Away with craven doubts!
When the contest is for the constitution, and
against Slavery, let US assert the right and do
it.
We have yielded enough already. Let US
aver that there shall not be an inch more of
Slave Territory and stick to it The resolve on
y is wanting, Let us hear that from the people,
and no traitor will show his hand 1.-The does,
brand it, so that wherever he goes, and while he
lives, he may be known and scorned as a base
betrayer of humanity Cincinnati Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
From the Union MagazIne.
The DOg'DayS,


4 Ho -hot-all piping hot!"-Ciy Ctfer
Heaven help us all !-inthese terrific days
The burning sun upon the earth is peltng
With his drectest fercest, hottest rays,
And every thing is melting
Fat men, infatuate fan the stagnant air,
In rash essay to cool their inward glowing,
While with each stroke, in doorous despair,
They feel the fevor growing!
The lean and lathy find fate as hard
For all a-dry, they burn like any finder,
Beneath the solar blaze, till withcr'd, charrd,
And crisped away to cnder!
The dogs lie lolhng in the deepest shade
The pigs are all .walow in the cutters,
And not household creature-cat or maid
But ENORMOUSLY mutters!
Zen stoics now ere in " the melting mood"
And vestal checks are most unseemly ford
The very zone that girts the primest prude,
Is now intensely torrd
"'Tis dreadful, dreadful hot !" excaims each one
Unto his sweating, sweenng, roasting neighbo
Then mops his brow, and pants, as he had done
A quite herculean labor!
And friends who pass each other in the street,
Say no good-morrows," when they come tc
gether,
But only mutter if they chance to meet,
"What homid hon,d weatherm
While prudent mortas curb with strctest care
All vagrant curs-it seems the queerest puzzle
The Dog Star RACES, rabid, through the air,
Without the slightest muzzle!
But Jove is wise and equal in his sway,
Howe'er it seems to clash with human reason,
His fiery dogs will soon have had their day,
And men shall have a season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

FILIAL LovE.-FilaI love should be cherished
1t has especially, a softening and ennobling eff
feet on the masculine heart 1t has been re.
Marked that all illustrious men have been dis
tinguished by love for their mother. 1t is men.
toned by Miss Pardoe, that beautiful feature
in the character of the Turks is reverence fol
the mother. Their wives may advise or repr
mand, unheeded, but their mother is an oracle
consulted, confded in, listened to with respect
and Difference, honored to the latest hour, anc
remembered with affection and regret beyond the
grave. "Wives may die" say they, "and We
can replace them children perish, and Others
may be born unto US but who shall restore thu
mother when she has passed away, and is seer
no more ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Usefulness,
Puritan

Man was designed to be useful. His own de-
pendence teaches the duty of service to his fel-
low man. His social relations call loudly and
constantly for effort in behalf of others; and we
have seen, that in state of moral death, the soul
is utterly disqualified for these serious and inter-
esting responsibilities But he who lives wholly
to Christ, understands the conditions and wants
OF his brethren; knows the particulars in which
help is most appropriate and available. He has
in his heart an unlang fountain of sympathy
and goodwill for all classes and conditions of
men. Deeply imbued with the Spirit of his Mas
ter, he is prepared to "rejoice with them that do
rejoice, and weep with them that weep" He
does not even wait to be called, but flies lnstinc-
lively to the relief of the afflicted and oppressed
the sick and the dying. II is the usefulness of
correct example, of pious principle of kindest,
wlsest instruction; the usefulness Of sympathy,
benevolence, and prayers the usefulness of NOR
al power, that lifts up the degraded and wretch
ed, that relieves the distressed, and that saves
the lost. 1t is obedience to the sacred command
Gas we have therefore opportunity, let us do
good unto all men, especially unto them who are
ofth household of faith" In this mode of life,
then, the true mission of man may be accom-
plished. He may become a ministering angel
to his suffering brethren; the hand of Providence
to bind up the wounds and relieve the distresses
of men; to point the weary wanderer to his home
in heaven-ReU j. T. Peck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
miscellaneous.
Life.

Life,
Life is space in the eternal round
OF rolling years, mystery profound,
Where gloomYRassions, dressed in CARDS to win,
Wing to mans soul the poisoned shaft of sin.
= 1t has its fleeing joys, and, as a star,
Cleans through the curtain to some cloud afar,
And scatters light upon some streams,
Which leaps and thunders, and forgets his beams
So hope, ray ofjoy sends through the gloom,
Which cheering man, will light him to the tomb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

What an exquistely delicate precept is that of the
Hindoo law, which says, "Strke not even with bios
som, wife, though she be guilty ofOn hundred faults"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17

Live not for yourself, but for your fellow man and
your God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-21
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArIoH.

FIsH-There better feeling in the market for
fish, and the stock not being large sales made at
q slight advance The transactions embraced 900 bbs
Mass. mackerel, including No. Isl at So No. Is, at
So rs a So l21s and No. 3s at So rs a So Sl4. For
cod there fair demand, and VIC noticed sales of
so quintals, at 50 SO a So 56If.
FRLIr-The operations limited, and con fined
TO 1900 boxes wet and dry raisns at 81 42a 81 So
FREIGHrs.-Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at
632d and 10000 to II 900 bushels of at AID, in
bulk Heavy freight remained nominally the same.
Some cotton taken for Glasgow in British ship,
at 8. 32d.
MoLAssEs-Soms parcels of New Orleans were dis
pc sed Of but we could not trace them.
Naval SToREs-Therc was rather q dull spell in tho
market, and but few transactions taking place
The quot atoms for the various descriptions remain
about the same as our last
OILs-Linseed remained nomnally the same, without
sales of moment
PRovIsIoSs-Saes Of about 400 bbIs Of pork we're
made. including mess M Sl1 S1l 12Is and prime
SIS S71a SO. The market closed languidly Beef
Sales of 200 to 800 bbs reported, including city
mess, at So 90 and prime at So SO. Lard-Sale Of
800 bbls were made Mt nc 7sSc. Cheese-Sales ef
200 to 800 boxes were made at 5c Butter exhibited
change of moment.
RICE The market was quiet, and only 100 casks
were disposed Of at SO rs a SO 3lh.
SrEH,NEWc report IA sale of 10000 lbs (whte) at
nc a nc.
SPICES In u retail way pimento was selling to a fair
extent at 9hc. Some 100 bags were taken
SuGARs-1here was a fair demand for boxes of the
lower grades; and for considerable lot for refining
SIC WAS offered and refused. The sales to day to-
cudtd $50 bids Porto Rico at 4,sc 4Mc; $50 do Cuba
Muscavado at 4ca 49Sc; and 200 boxes brown Havana
at &c a $50
TALLow was only moderately active and but little
was done. About 10 900 lbs rendered changed hands
ut Sc.
TonAcco-Sales Of about 100 hhds Kentucky leaf
were made, including common, at 31sc, and so do
mddlipg at be.
WHALEBoNE was wanted at 23c.
WHIsREY-Sales of $50 bbls were made including
Western at 22c, and State Prison at 22Hc