davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

Ii has long been in my mind to write some
account Of my endeared brothers. life and la
bors, for the. edification and encouragement
Of his many valuable friends, who are still
endeavoring to advance the cause of Peace
and Righteousness in the earth-believing I
know more Of him than any other person, be-
ing six years older, and having been his friend
and confidant through our youth. We held
correspondence when separated, and during
those seasons Of absence, a~finiiies of mind
were revealed, which endeared us still more
to each other, and led us to prize the privi-
lege of Improvement in others society-and
during tho years Of my ~widowhood, l was
also one Of his ~iamily-for the last twenty
three years OF his life.
He was born in Frederick County Mary
land, on the 2Ist of 10th month, 1873. His
disposition was naturally quiet, not inclined
to interfere with the comfort of others; but
very quick to resent imposition. Our mother
died when he was FIVE years of age. In the
course Of his childhood and youth, being ex-
posed to many trials, he so fully overcame,
or regulated his hasty tempeI, that he was
seldom seen ruiied by any thing yet always
exhibited a keen sense Of justice, and firm
independence of mind. HIS was very early
impressed with anti-slavery feeling in the
the following manner. Being on an enand
one morning, he crossed the farm of a slave
holder on his way home +; and meeting will
some ilrle boys, went to play with them, Ill
they heard a horR blow, when the boys quick
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
on from a premature and di,sraoeful

nation from a premature and disgraceful
death"
That the editor has not yet learned the true
anti-slavery philosophy, is evident from his
recommendation that the friends Of freedom
in other states should ''keep hands off, from
the subject in Virginia, and leave Virginia
alone TO accomplish emancipation. He will
vet find, what John {. Vaughn and hundreds
vi other Southern eraancipailGnists have found
that their great hope is in tho Northern anti
slavery movement, and like them, we doubt
not he will then thank the Abolitionisis for
their labors. and beseech them TO perseyeTe IN
them with an increase of zeal Till the whole
South is thoroughly awakened and ealighten-
ed. The wise reformer rejects no aid however
humble. or by whomsoever given. BE ieels
that as oppression is the foe of humanity,
every human being has a right and an inter-
est to help abolish it, and he welcomes The
sioccte workers Of every nation who some TO
his aid. Southern tyran,s nay rave and rage
against Northern interference, and timbd sbo-
liuonists may fear that our efforts will only
delay our objects but as TO our right to dis
cuss Virginia Slavery. we think the course OF
shareholders ami pro-slavery men, toward the
Impressions Of Earope. is a precedent quite
broad enough TO cover il; we have good EVIL
dencr of the eIge4ienry Of discussing 1t, in
the alarm Of Calhoun aud The perpeiualists OF
the South, as well as in the testimony OF
many Southern Abolitionists.-- Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

GOoD!- AT a meeting held in Lynn. Mass,
for the purpose of smypathizing with ihe
friends OF Freedom in the Old World.
Mr.. Kemp said, though he was an Irish
man, they need not expect much 'b,arney.'
Free institutions may he very fine in them
selves. lie should like 10 enjoy the privi-
lege or the right TO vote, but he could not and
would not consent 10 pay for that privilege,
the price demanded by the people Of this
county. lie could not afford TO sacrifice,
not only his convictions of right, but the very
Of his nature, by swearing TO res
tore the fugitive slave to his master, which
he had 10 do before he could become an A.
lnerican citizen; he could not be a party to
such a bargain, as he not only believed it
his duty 10 aid the slave on his way to free
dom, but should feel much pleasure in doing
SO. [AppIanse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

DrPoPuLATioS IN AFRicA.-At the month
" mission meeting held last week at The
Tract House in New York, Rev. J. l.. Will
son, from Western Africa, stated the sppal-
ling fact, lhatrum, introduced by traders from
America, England and France, was probably
doing much more 10 depopulaie and aifiict
that country, than even the slave trade, with
all the bloody skirmishes in its train. 1t twas
a leading article of trade with nearly all the
vessels, especially from this country, visiting
that region; and as one tribe after another, on
the coast, sunk down under its influence, 9TH
ers from the interior come in 10 occupy their
places.
lie said those from the new tribes coming
in, and seeing its degrading effects, would at
first turn from the traders with adherence,
and refuse to purchase hut that in a few
years they also were artfully overcome by the
temptation, aud in their turn ruined.
A short time before he left the coast. he
witnessed the melancholy spectacle of ten OF
twelve chiJs, visiting a vessel for trade, all
Of whom were made drunk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

The Pass AID THE PuLPiT.-ls there a
Press or Il Pulpit in Massachusetts that will
not give ntlerancP to a righteous indignation
in view Of tho recent transactions at WASH
ingtonl II so. then that Pulpit or Press,
we hesitate not 10 affirm, is false 10 its trust.
The minister whose soul is not moved by
scenes like these, IN his oUn country. had
better keep g len a out the eouuptions ot
the healhen! In what corner Of the earth is
there iniouity mole stu peudous, crime more
provoking 10 God, than that rerpetrated at
Washington under the protection of the
United States laws9 Resd.the accountbin
another column. There ought to be a public
meeting in every town and village at the
/ North 10 testify against the illumination. Ii
the Pulpit and the Press had not connived at
snch wickedneSs in past lime-if they were
even now prompt to speak against it as they
should, the perpetrators would be compelled
10 hide away from the just indignation Of u
Christian COMMUNICATIONS Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09

[. S. lIouss or REPRESENTATIVE,

L. S. IIouss or REPRESENTATIVES,
Nay s, is45.
Sir; ! respectfully re1ues, YOU to i0sert the
following in the "Naliondl Era" lttpsume
that paper reaches a larger portion Of those 10
whom the letter IS addressed than any other
printed in Washington.
Your friend and servant,
J. q. PALrRly.
Dr.. Bailey, Eiitor, &C., ge., g.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Brief Account of Israel French,

Late Of the ricinity Of Richmond, U0yne co.,
Lndidna-Jy hes sister, Emma Steer, noD
in the 75h year Of her age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
TeIegraphed for the Baltimore s,r

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-6, P NJ
The flour market has undergone slight de-
preston since the steamers arrival. The
sales to-day reach 10000 at 5 so to SIS 624
for Genesee. A sale of / 500 bbls Southern
at 623 SIS IS; Oswego and Ohio brands
So so. The market was somewhat firmer at
the close than at the opening. Sales of corr
meal at 3 l23 So 25. Rye -four 81 l24.
Wheat is not quite so firm as before the
steamer. Sales of 10000 bushels Genesee
Prime at p 81 % ; red do. 10 a 81 IS.
Corn is steady, with sales of $4,000 bushels
at 81 Csc for mixed and 20 73c for fiat and
round yellow. Oats "a 35c. Rye zoe per
bushel.
Provisions rather quiet, but prices firm
Sales of 800 bbls Pork al sl3 for Mess and
$40 for Prime. A sale of 400 bbls Lard at 90
per 10 Beef-Mess S13 so. Bacon unchan.
ged-hams &c.
The cotton market is not so firm Sales
have been made today of 500 bales at shade
decline on prices paid prior 10 the steamers
news
Whisky is dull. Sales to-day of 400 bblc
at % TO 24c per gallon, which is decline
Drudge is held, best quality, at 26c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
DTEn I'D.

In Fayetteville, on the 23d inst, at the residence
of tie Hon. James T.. Dobbin, Gabriel Holmes,
ESD, of New Hanover in the 63d year of his age.
The deceased was a gentleman very extensive
ly and favorably known in the Eastern part of the
State, where most of his life had been spent in
discharging civil trusts of high importance and rec
sronsibiy. Possessing a degree of energy
which had been rewarded by more than common
success in life, he quietly enjoying in Old age
the fruit of his early tolls. He was beloved and
esteemed By his family and his friends and where
ever known, he was respected as geht'eh'a" ol
great frankness and probity of character-a man
who in his intercourse with others was undls-
guised, in every duty prompt and punetua!, in ev-
erv atom onJ in all the affairs of life scrupu-
luus and honorable.
He died in the Communion of the Episcopal
Oh urch- Observer, &c inst.
In Sampson county, on the 22d inst, very sud-
denly, Mr. Richard Wolf, aged SO years. Mr..
Wolf had resided in this county At or 4s years.
leaving FIVE children and many friends to weep for
the old mans sudden death. He was honest to
almost fault. But none will feel the heavy az
Fiction so sensibIy as his beloved children, for
their loss is irrcparable. Mr.. Wolf has sustained
a character through life of honesty and truth. To
his distant relations, would say his prospect for
Eternity was good as most men.
The tale of sad departure long to tell;
Alas the pain of parting is severe,
But my children and friends, farewell.
I leave thee friends behind,
Re uctant in thy absence long to dwell;
But still shall throw pensive look of mind
But my children and friends, long farewell.
Communicated.
Papers of the State will please copy.l
At his residence in Rockingham. Richmond,
county, of fever, on the morning of the 10th inst,
Charles McKinnon. Esq, aged about IS years.
He was native of the Isle of Skye, Scotland, and
highly respected citizen Of the above place for
the last 80 years.
Near Morganton. in Burke county, on the 9th
inst, Col. James Erwin, in the 74th year of his
age.
In Duplin county, on the 25th inst. Mrs. Rosa
Cooper, in her 5Oth year, leaving five children to
mourn her loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-P. NJ.
The flour market was frmer to-day, though
transactions have been moderate. Sales OF a.
bout | 200 bbls Western and Pennsylvania
brands at SIS so, but the market closed dull,
and this price could not be obtained in the af-
ternoon. Corn meal So 10 rye flour 81 25
The receipts of grain are light, and the mar
ket is temporarily tirmer Sales of good to
prime reds at 81 10 a 81 Is, and of white at
81 20. Corn in active request, with sales of
several thousand bushels at 81 63c for yell
low, and 81 $50 for mixed, Sales OF oats
at 35 SEC, rye zoe per bushel-
Provisions in steady request. Sales of Mess
Pork at Sl3, and Prime do at 50 874. Beef
steady. Sales Of sides Bacon al ST cents, and
of hams do. at cents per h. Sales oil
Lard, in barrels, at 81, and in kegs at 81 90
cents per ID.
Groceries firm Sugars in good request
Rice 81 cents per ID
The Cotton market is not quite so firm, and
buyers are asking slight concession. No &C.
tual decline has yet taken place, sales too lin
tied for current quotation.
Whisky is steady, but not active-sales al
273 % cents per gallon.
NEwBERNE, Sept. Tmpentine-The
rivers continuing extremely low the receipts
are consequently small Last sales at So OF ]
Tar-No sale TO report, would probably
bring 81 so a 1 So.
Corn-Supply moderate. Last sale at So ;,
IS. Has declined at the North.
Bacon-Hams % 1c, assorted 81 a &c.
Lard-Scarce, l 0 lie.
Fre1ght-Scarce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
BRIGADE ORDERS, No. Il.
Head Quarters ID Brigade 9Th Division }

To Officers TN command Of the Regiments com.
posing said brigade
YOU nre hereby commanded to have your re.
spectlve Regiments ready for review, as follows
viz -
39th Regiment, at SmithviIle, Brunswick coun-
ty. on Thursday, the 9th day of November next.
3lst Regiment, at KenansviIle, Duplin county,
on Tuesday, the 18th November next
Gath Regiment, at Jacksonville, Onsow coun-
ty, on Friday, the l7lh November next
3Oth Regiment, at Wilmington, New Hanover
county. on Tuesday, the LIST November next.
The Line 10 be formed at IL o'clock, precisely.
on are also commanded to call your officers
osether Tor drill, as required by law. on the day
previous to each review; and after drill to assem-
pie your commissioned officers in Court-M atrial
and proceed to vote for Major General, to Gil the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Major Gene
raj ALExR McRAE. The officers highest IN COM
mand will superntend the election in their respec-
tive Regiments. and TRANSMIT, fair statement OF
the vote to the Brigadier General within ten d,v.
thereafter. Staff and Cavalry Officers are entitled
to vote.
The Officers of the Gath Regiment will, at the
same time, proceed TO vote for some person to fill
the vacancy Of Colonel of said Regiment, caused
by the resi- snation of Col. WIN. FERRAxD; ant
should any of the present Field Officers be promo
ted, you will proceed 10 elect to fill the vacancies
caused thereby. The officer experimenting SAID
election will certify the vote as in the election
Major General.
| The Brigader General flatters himself with the
hope of full turn out of the RI gmen,s under hi.
command, also with an improvement in every
respect
All officers, and particularly those attached t
the Generals Staff will be expected to appear il
uniform. By order Of
J.. H. MARSTELLER, Brig Gen.
WIN. N. PEpES, Abide Camp.
Sept %, lS42--[2-St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
FRESH ARRIVALS.

The undersigned have Just received and
have opened, splendid and full stock ~
GROCERIES, and SHIP STORES. for fam.
Ivy use, and for Masters of Vessels. The;,
STOCK being selected by one of The firm, thew
leei assored that it is equalfif not snnerio1.
pom as 10 quality and variety, TO any Offering
In This market. They have it so arranged as
TO receive by the regular packets from the
Northern Cities, fresh supplies. so thai ,heir
STOCK at all times will be full and comnle,s
with all articles in their line. Thei, asso,t,
ment consists in part as folows:-
Cgtee and SugGrs-Rio, Laguira, &, n.
mingo aud Java Coffee; Porto Rico. S.
GIoix' and Clarified Sugar; Woolsey &
Wooisey's Loaf, Crushed, and Pow dered Su.
gar. Ie0s-Of all varieties. Gunpowder, I'M
Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues, Picked DO.
barrels and half bbs Flour; CoIqate's Soan'
No. |, pale; and very superior Sperm. Ada.
mainline, and mould Candles Sak-ln eve
ry variety. barrels, boxes, bags, sacks, and
per busheI. Spiees-Pepper, Ginger, Spice,
Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs, Mace, and all va
rieties of ground. Cheess-Engish dairy.
Pine Apple, and Common Cheese. Ship
Bread ond Crochers-PiIot, navy. butter, SUI
gar. lemon, soda, and water crackers Boston
crackers. OiS-Best quality Sperm oil; re-
fined Elephant oil Castor oil, Olive oil, in
bottles; Beitie's Fish oil. FTsh-Salmon, in
barrels, half barrels, and kits Mackerel, in
barrels, half barrels, and kits; Goldfish, Smo-
ked Herring, Sardnes. and great variety Of
fish pressed in Tin Cans. Liquors and TVines
Apple Brandy, Gin, Rum, Brandy, Mo-
nongahela W hiskey Old Nick, Vintage 1906;
Madeira Wine, Sicily and Port Wine, Mala.
"a and Scnppernong, Claret and Champagne,
all of which is very superior. Nuts-Fllberts,
Brazil do, Almonds, Walnu,s, SheIIed Al.
monds. Shell Barks, &C., Lemons, Raisins,
in whole, halt, and quarter boxes, Currants,
Prnnes, Tamerinds. Crockery-PIa,es, Cups
and Saucers, Pitchers, Basins and Bowls,
Mugs. Jugs, Demijohns, TumbIers, Ocean
ters, Flasks. Lamps, Ship Lanterns in every
variety. observation-disclosures Tobacco
from the best factories in Virginia, fine Gu,
; chewing and smoking Tobacco, Snuff, &c,
t Segars--Regalia, Economies, Trabucos, La
: Norma, Dos flames, lie Celebrada, Prensa
; dos, Minerva, Panatclla. Principe, Empress
Colorado, and all varieties, very low. Hard
,care-Cutlery, Coopers' Tools, Carpenters
Tools Guns, Axes, Nails, &c. Dry GOOds-
n Negro Clothes, Blankets, Hats, Caps, &c.
u Oil clothing and ready made clothing, for Sea
Il men, very superior and in great variety
Sheaths and Belts; Palms, Sheath Knives
Seamen's Chests, &c. For sale low at
!, s22 HOWARD g. PEDEN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
ORDER No. 10.
Head Quarters SOth REGIMENT n. E.. N

WILNINeroN, N. c., 18Th sept, ls4s.
THE commissioned and non-commssoned Of
fcers and musicians of the Upper Battalion of the
30th Regiment are herebV ordered to appear at
Long Creek, on Wednesday the 18th day of Oc-
tober next, for drill. The Companies composing
said Battalion will parade at Long Creek on
Thursday the 10Th day of October next.
The Companies composing the Lower Battalion
will parade at Wilmington OIL Thursday the Goth
day of October next. Officers commissioned and
non-commissioned, and musicians, will attend al
Wilmington the day previous.
Officers drill at 10 A. NJ.
Lines formed at | | A. NJ.
Commanders of Companies will be prepared
with annual returns.
Battalion Court-NTartals will not be held.
ROBERT G RANKIN,
Col. CONG 30th Rcg't N. G. NJ.
JOHN J. HEDRIcK,
Adj't 3oth Reg't n. c. M.
Sept 10, le48 fist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
Platform OF the WING Candidate
for the Vice Presidency.

BUFFALO, Oct H. 1000.
SIR: Your communication OF Inc loin
as chairman of a committee appointed
8 The A,lfi. S7arcry Society Of the C0un-
~ Ere" has Just come TO hand You
n nv answer to the following interrog-
Il ies:-
Do YOU believe that petitions to Con
on the subject OF slavery and the slave
ought to be received, read, and re-
ctfuIly considered by the representatives
The people?
ed. Are you opposed 10 the annexation
i Texas to this Union, under any circum-
Iances, so long as slaves are held therein
81. Are you in favor of Congress exer,
ihg all the Constitutional power it posses
TO abolish the internal slave trade be-
Zen the States
9TH. Are you in favor Of the immediate
isation for the abolition of slavery in the
strict of Columbia
am much engaged and have no time 10
len into argument, or to explain at length
as reasons for my opinion. | shall there
.oge content myself, for the present, by ans
ling ALL your interrogatories in the AZ
IRMATIVE, and leave for some future oc-
ion a more extended discussion on the
dbiect. WILLARD FILLMORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Ihe flour market
was frmer to-day, and prices advanced l24c
per barrel upon the sales Of Yesterday. About
600 bis. Howard street brands sold at IS l24 -,
and 100 bbIs at IS 193-hoders generally ask
ing IS %. City MIIrs-Saies of 500 bbIs at
SIS 123, but it is generally held at So 25 Corn
meal So 50 18i. Rye flour 81 so. There
is better feeling in the grain market, and
prices of both wheat and corn have improved.
Sales to-day of several thousand bushels good
to prime red wheat at O5 81 O8; some We
ry prime lots brought 81 10; white l ~ a ST.
Is, with sales; family flour white Is ST.
10. Corn is firm, with sales of white at "a a
55c, and yellow at 60 81 for Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Oats 29 q 3Oc. Rye 70 cents
per busheI. Provisions remain steady, and a
fair business doing. Groceries steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

The Commissioners for contracting for
building Courthouse and Jail in the town of
Goidsborough, in the county of Wayne, will re-
celve plans for a Courthouse and Jail, accOmpa-
ned with estimates for building the same, inclu-
ding materials of every description therefor.
The Courthouse TO be 70 feet, or thereabouts,
10 length, and about As feet in width, two stories
high, the lower story TO have an ante-room or YES
Thule across the front end with two pair of stairs
leading into corresponding room rooms above;
passage leading from the vestibule through the
whoe length OF the building, with three rooms for
Offices on each side. The second story TO contain
the courtroom and rooms for the petit Jury the
building to be of brick, with rock foundation, if
practicable and the roof to be covered with tin,
galvanized iron, or some substitute therefor, to
make the building fre-preof
The Jail to be about 50 feet by &c, with two
good rooms on the lower floor for debtors, and two
dungeons and petty larceny room on the second
floor, the outer wall to be built of brick with square
TIMBER and IRON for the inner walls of the prisons
TO be covered in like manner with the Courthouse
so as TO be fire-proof on the outerside.
The contracts for the Courthouse and Jail will
be let separate. Good clay can be had in tie i'm
mediate vicinity for making brick, and it is believ
ed that rock can be had for the foundation in about
five miles from the place, Immediately on the Rail
TOAD, ny which they can be brought within about
$50 yards of the site.
This will be cash job the greater part of the
money being already in hand, so that portion of
the money can be advanced from time to time as
the work progresses, and the whole paid so soon
as the work is approved and received by the Com
missiOners.
The plans and proposals will be received by the
Commissioners at Godsborough, on Monday the
18Th day of November next, when they will make
a selection of such plans as they may deem best
and at which time and place all persons desircus
Of contracting requested to attend in person,
and hand in their plans, and proposals for build
ing: Sufficient time will be given for making
their estimates on the plans which may be selec.
ted. that the contracts can be closed during the
week.
If the plan or plans selected should he those o.
any person or persons who should not get the con-
tract for building. liberal compensation will be
paid for such plan plans.
JAS. GRISW OLD, for the Con,ns'rs
GoIdshoro', Sept %, ls4e-[3-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
WAGON YARD.

The subscriber has established, at the
foot of Gaows hill, near the town of Whining
ton, on the Newhern road, large and comfortable
WAGON fARD, and other conveniences for mar.
ketmen. His charges are as follows -
Carts, per night, 30 cents.
Wagon. do 40
Man and horse, per night, l24
His Lot is large, and has a stream of water run.
ming though it, which makes it very convenient
for Strengthening hogs, for which business he will
be prepared at any time.
MILES COSTIN.
September %, Is4s--[2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
NEW GOODS.

Just received per brig BelIe-l2 bags
Rio Coffee 10 do Laguira DO; hbls crushed
Sugar; box Loaf do 3 bbs New Orleans Rum ;
25 bags Shot. assorted; bbl Peach Brandy; 10
bbIs Mess Pork; 10 do Wine Vinegar; 20 do
super Canal Flour: 5 kegs Goshen Butter, (splen-
did article;) 2 casks Cheese, (smaiI sizes y IA
cases Shoes assorted; Epson Salts Nader
Alum Castor Oil :; Indigo; Opium; Assafeti1a
Aramato: Essence Peppermint; Essence CHINA
mon Moffat's Life Pills Beckwi,h's Pills; Sap
pington's Pills Peters Pills McAllister's SaIve
Grey's Ointment Swayne's Syrup Wild Cherry
Townsends Sarsaparilla; Sal Eratus Ink, &c.
&c. For sale by L. ]. BERNARD.
September 20, 1913
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-29
FOREIGN M.RKETs-PER ACADIA

Wilmer s. Smiths European Times, of the
9Th inst, says that Turpentine in Liverpool
continues in regular demand. 700 bbls Of
fair quality sold at IS I'D to IS Cd per cwt.-
No sales reported in Tar. American Rosin
much sought for; 1000 bbls have been sold
at IS Cd 10 is for common, and As Sd to 6s for
Amber. Rice-2OO ties Carolina sold at 2Os
to 23s 3D.
In London same date, American Tar is quo
ted steady at 13s Cd TO As. The market for
Spirits Turpentine reported as having very
firm tone-American firmly held at As, but no
sales. In rough Turpentine only small sales
have heen made, but prices are firm at IS Sd
to 9s per bbl. Rosin is firm at 3s 10 SO 81 for
common American. Rice-Carolina, town.
dressed, 28s to 80; other qualities American
23s to 26s