davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-16
POPULAR OPINION,

n nnnuIlr opinion Is nny criterion nj the worth vi m
article, wc invite the incrt iul1uS i"Innk At The following
LISTERS A~IL.IiEAIING OINTMENT.
IL is not too Eiuch tn say, INIT TINS ointment Is doing
rrca, rond hete and elsewhere. The Naruus dis
ensps that are cured, which were supposed To IT, over
come onlv by Internal remedies. yield ut nnre to the power
of this Ointment. The principle IN winch it ever acts.
viz, a rtdioaL rca tord'ian Of Mc i"seps'bls P'rSpir7ti,n, is
in Il ntuiunn cold. induced by closing thc pore, upon the
sirr,re. IL f,IluNs ihrt il By Hny means the pores can he
ru- nuered. aud the lnsensille Precipitation restored. the
vie ard mnrlni hunnrs OF the body Will escape, ana no
cause oi sickness remain.
McALIsTERS ALI. HEALING OINTMENT has now
been proved to be the ONLf PREPARATION known to effect
this result.
we wound rrmark that some Of the FLOWING com
plnints have been OF long standing even twenty years
one case of fortg Voirs-iany ut Them i've md ten wears.
Such case, rs the sick headache, for insttnco, II complaint
supno.c,i To Weld onlv To intcrld remedies, have been
cured directly also khcumrtism, Cold Feet, Liver tuin-
plnint, Consumption. Asthma, all Diseases of the Chest,
Sores and the like, have been cured, While others who are
t,kipr st 5nnartlla,s lglsHWs, y little sugar rtiih", pulls aud
drurs m vet suffering. with little hnpcsn at recovery. We
speak these things more in sorrow thtn in anger. because
ve feel ard know that health aud lie are dear to every ono.
Persons should cease rpius blinded by these things 81
lDnu as there was NJ evidence OF good. What will not
a man give for his life
we here give the names only OF tho persons cured aud
their DISEASES. This Is but Il part ut what we have. besides
full Ccriihrn ties NOW in ur possession. Nay. II We hal tho
names at all " no have been hrnetlt,i or cured hy the AI.L
HEALING OINTMENT within the last six months. vs.,
totld cover the Whole broad Idle "t u i',aetin-- hon e with
their nulrhes. BIT We know our friends will tell it to
their friends, and they, in tGrn will WHISPER 1t To theirs
and thus the good thing viii 20 round, while thus no'e
than twice ten Thousand hearts will leap tor joy in the good
received from this Ointment. Friends, cheer us IN in this
good work. by speaking the " hole truth To- your neirhlnr>
and acquaintance, and let this great rad good Hciirin,
find its way into every house, aud gladden. the heart OF
every soul in the land.
We have room only 70 give II small number Of names IN
New York aud Baltimore, now in our pn,>e,>ion. Those
from Philadelphia. Boston and other places, we are ub'ig
nj IN In, 70 pf ftrpt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-16

StraNcd,
EROM the pasture of the subscriber, on
or about the LIST OF May, a dark bay three .yedr
old MARE, small size, heavy tail and mane: Who
ever will inform the subscriber where said Mare may
be 1 found shall be suitably rewarded.
J. S. PLATT.
Colchester, June 6, 1913. dit w5O 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-16

MACkEREL, No. | a. , in Bbls, Half
WI Bbls. Quarters ,Eighths, and by the siugle pound.
Also lIudsons Bay Salmon. Al 5. DEWEY.
June s, As w5O
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-16
New Goods.

Middlcbury, May II, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-16
Glaciers ShoD!!

CONGRESS WATER FREsII! Just re-
ceived by TlIEO. A. PECK.
row NSENDS SARSAPARILL.A! 6 grso.
] just received by TIlEO. A. Peers
Mo ~
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Wing Congressional Convention.

The Wings Of the several Towns and Plan
tations of the Fourth Congressional District,
are requested to send delegates to Conven-
ton, to be holden at the City Hall, in Bath, on
Tuesday, the Esd day of May next at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of choosing a delegate
to the National Wing Convention, to be hold
en- at Philadelphia on the seventh day Of June
next, and also to select a Candidate to be sup
ported for Elector from this District, and to
act upon such other business as may come
come before the Convention
Each Town and Organized Plantation will
send one delegate. Towns having 1000 in
habtants two delegates, and one delegate for
every additional five hundred inhabitants
until the number amounts to 3000-towns hav-
ing more than 5000, one delegateto every adj
ditional 75o-adopting the census of 1910 as
the basis.
By order of the Wing County Committee.
Bath. April Goth, lS4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
WHIG STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT:
To nominated candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And TO act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
suested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
BY order of the Wig State Committee.
March 3, l84S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

In accordance with wish expressed by
vote of the Laborers Association, we give
below copy of their petition to the Legisla-
ture.
TO the Honorable Senate and House of Repre-"
Sentatioes Of Maine, IN Legislature assembled.
HE UNDERSIGNED, Citizens and Working
men Of BATH and vicinity, most respectfully
represent that we have experienced for several
years past, much inconvenience in not having
stated times to commence and leave off our
daily labor, Many of us know from bitter
experience that the old system of toiling at
hard labor from sunrise until dark, is drawing
too largely upon mans physical powers, often
bringing upon him bodily suffering and pre-
mature decay and we all most sensibly feel
that Immortal beings were designed by their
Creator for something more than mere beasts
of burden. We have intellectual and moral
powers intrusted to our care for cultivation
and profitable use. We have social affections
which were designed to contribute to our
enjoyment. We are citizens Of Republic
which rests on the intelligence of the people
for its security and durability; and yet long
continued and severe labor 80 exhausts the
human frame and the buoyancy of mind that
we are obliged to leave our social affections
and our intellectual and moral powers but
partially developed, and are unable to acquire
that intelligence which ought to be in the
possession of every citizen of free republic.
We further represent, that we are now
making an effort to bring about such a change
az we believe will elevate us as citizens and
men, and aid in promoting the happiness and
we'll being of the community in which we
reside. We therefore most respectfully petit
ton your Honorable Bodies to sanction and
aid the objec. we havein view by the passage
of Law making TEN HOURS labor legal
days work. We ask for nothing that will
disturb, in the least degree, the rights of the
employer; we only ask the Legislature of
Maine to pass such laws touching the subject
of our Petition as already exist in several of
the States OF the American Union. We only
ask for the passage of SUCH law as will
legalize system of labor that has long been
in successful operation in many parts OF our
country.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW OGLEANS-Towed TO sea l2h, ships Arkan
sas, Corsica 18TH barque Cantero.
MOBILE-Cld 18th, brig Orthodox, Staples, Port
land.
SAVANNAH-Ar Goth, barque Pedenonte, BlaIs-
dell, York. In port, among others, ship Merchant,
briggs Carrihee for Kennebec; Richmond for Newcas-
tie Kedron, dsg; Torcelo, wig.
CHARLESTON-Cld 2lst, ship Clyde, HOMER West
Indies.
In Hampton Roads 2od, barque Frances Waits, Up
shur, Walthall for Rio Janeiro.
NATURALIZATION 25th, barque Lowell, I'm
Orleans. CID sch Jane Eliza, Mor'ohi boston
Went 10 ship Antwerp, for y Orleans; sch Admir-
al.
D. NEWARK-CId 24th, sch Jos Farwel, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 25th, barques benjamin Adams,
Coonbs, Havana 18th inst Roderick Dhu, Day, st
Marks; California, Robinson, Orleans brgs Eagle,
Means. CienfGegos, "a DIS; G w Kendall Reed, Carde
mas, Is days; Olive Thompson, Pote Havana Is DIS
sch Canary, Parasworth, Wilmington. CID brig Sarah
Ellen, TaTr, Philadelphia.
BOSTON-Ar 26,h, ship Saba,tis, Cox Apalacheola;
briggs Montroso Poland, CaTdenas 10Th inst Cornes,
Gray, Wilrningto schs Peru, Hart, Richmond, via
Norfolk Avenger, Simonton Zephyr, Crockett, and
Waterman, Jameson, York; Sarah Maria Myers,
and Bride, Presaey, Thomaston; Romeo, Wineben-
baach, Waldoboro'; Duroe, Farnham, Damariseotia;
Juno, StinsOn, hence. CID ship Geneses, Watts, Ha-
vana.
EAST THOMASTON--Ar 18th, brig Monterey Kel-
lar, n York Goth sch Maize, Venili, do; ast, Mel
bourne, Arey, York River 23d, brig CIafissa. Watts
Wilmington; sehs Asia, Spear, Boston; Mary spsw
Andrews, Trumpet, shasontes, n York. Sid I'D, schs
Hero, Perry Trenton, Wood, and BRIDE, P,esssy, Ner
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Prophets.

Napoleon prophesied, while a prisoner at
St. Helena, that in less than % years the
whole European system would be changed
that the Bourbons would be expelled, and
that if his son was living he would be seated
on the throne by the acclamations of the peo-
Pile if not, France would become Republic,
and the other European nations would follow
her example. Germans, Prussians, Poles,
Italians, Danes, Russians and Swedes, said he,
will all join in the crusade for liberty. Byron,
too, in the eighth canto of Don Juan, prophe.
sizes in verse what Bonaparte did in prose.
-"God save the King and Kings!
For if He don't, doubt il men will longer
think hear little bird, who sings
The people by and by Will be the stronger
The verest jade will vince whose harness wrings
So much into the raw asquite to wrong her,
Beyond the rules OF posting-nnd the mob
At last fall sick of initiating job"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Death from the Bite of a Cat.

A youth named Keeler, whose parents re.
side in Laurens street, died this morning after
paroxysms of raving madress. The boy was
bitten some six months ago by cat. supposed
at the time to be rabid but no evil efforts
were observed at the time, or since, until a
few hours before his death when the symp-
toms Of hybrophobia became apparent and as
sumed a most violent and distressing FORM
". Y. Com. A1D. 18th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Horrible Case of Hydrophobia.

The village of Francisville, Spring Garden,
has been latel, infested to an alarming extent,
with mad dogs and last evening Mr.. William
Knight, an accomplished engineer, residing
on Francis ST., in that place, was bitten by his
own dog, favorite ANIMAL who two or three
months ago was laboring under all the horrid
paroxysms of the deplorable disease Of hydro
phobia, died on Friday night at 10 o'clock.
When our informant left, his paroxysms
had become 50 violent and dangerous, that
several stout men had wrapped him in bed
quilts, and secured them around him with
clothes line !
most skillful machinist He was sent by the
Messrs. Norris, locomotive builders, of Phila-
delphia, to superintend the heavy contract
they had some time ago with the Austrian
Government; and he only returned from Eu-
rope about three months ago The unfortu-
nate man had wife and children.-PhR n.
american.
The same paper has the following:
HORRIBLE "A boy was suffering this morn
ing in Texas" near the Grard College, with
hydrophobia. The sufferer was bitten by a
dog few weeks since. His case being con-
sidered past all medical relief, the question of
smothering him. to end his sutferings, was I'M
der consideration, when our information left
Oh! horrible!
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April %.

WASHINGTON, April %.
SENArE.-Mr. Clayton presented the pe.i-
ton of citizens of Philadelphia, praying for
establishment of post route between New
York and Philadelphia, in opposition to the
Camden and Amboy Railroad, and said few
words in explanation of the petition. Messrs.
DAYTON and Miller, of New Jersey, denied the
truth of the statements which sustained the
petition. Mr.. Clayton called for the reading
of the petition, and spoke in reply to the other
Senators. 1t was finally referred TO the Com
mittee ON the Post Office.
Mr. Rusk, from the Committee on Military
affairs, reported joint resolution directing
the Secretary of War to purchase 5000 of
Colts pistols.
Mr., Badger submitted resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Printing to inquire into
the causes of the delay of the public printing,
and what remedy should be applied therefor,
which was adopted.
Mr.. Cass moved 70 take up the bill relating
to the California claims which was objected
to by Mr.. Hale, who desired to take vote
upon the leave asked by him on Thursday
last, TO introduce bill concerning riots in the
District of Columbia. The California bill was
taken up, Is to 0.
Mr.. Mason addressed the Senate, chiefly in
reply to Mr.. Badgers remarks of former
day, on the constitutional question. Mr..
Badger replied, and Mr.. Benton spoke at
length in favor of the bill. Mr.. Underwood
has the floor upon the question tomorrow.
HoUsE.-The bill for the admission of the
State of Wisconsin into the Union, was spe-
cially ordered for Tuesday next.
The debate on Mr.. Palfrey's resolution Of
privilege was resumed, and Mr.. Wick of Indi'
ana, spoke strongly in opposition to it. Mr..
Giddings spoke in defence of himself and his
cour;e@the resolution was laid on the table,
1870 to AZ.
The House then went into Committee of
the whole, and took up the Senate bill relat
ing to Bounty lands. An amendment was Of
fered by Mr.. Thomp'on, of Mississippi, but
without taking any question, the House adj
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
The Slave Abduction.

The Washington News says, the Slave Abb
dactors, Edward Sayfes, Captain Of the wee
sel,) Chester English and Daniel Drayton,
were finally committed yesterday. Justices
Goddard and Williams have had them under
examination since Tuesday last. The crimi
nal Court meets in June. Nearly all the run
away slaves have been sold to dealers in that
line.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
For The Northern Tribune.

Mr.. EDITOR Il would, through your COL
umns. call the attention of the city authori-
ties to the distractions on Washington street,
between Summer and Elm streets, as several
individuals have had their clothes spoiled by
coming in contact with the carts and wagons
that are usually left there, on or near the side
walk. w
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

1--WE had the pleasure of dining, yester-
believe, of the season. served up in Mr.. Ell
LOTS best style. Our readers may be assured
that we did it justice. By tie way, Mr. Elliot
is painting and fitting up his house, and put
ting it in complete order for the entertainment
of strangers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Special Notice.

maIS is To certify that have but in Bath
1 and that MIR. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
o, the sae of my Genuine Sarsdparilld & Tomato Bit
crs and other medicines and all persons wishing
tices of this kind will be sure to get the genuine by
calling on him. FkEDEklC hhoWN.
Boston, Feb, I94S.
N. B.ZBeware of eounterfets and imtGtions--the
market ia full of Them. 1yd96-1yoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Printing Press for Sale.

A SECOND HAND TUFTS PATENT HAND
IA PRESS-frst rate order and little used. Platn is
"a by 81 inches. Sold to mako place for Power
Press. Application TO be made Immediately. Terms
liberal.
Apply at "The Tribune" Office.
Bath, April Of, lS48.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

wWe are indebted to Carpenter & Co.'S
Express for Boston papers in advance of the
Mail. This Company is always on hand for
the transaction of express business, in an at
tentive and faithful manner. Kendall, Rich
ardson Co., are agents for this city.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

A CAr NAY LOOK UPON A KING.-Punch
says that this is very ancient maxim out,
if Kings do not take care, it will become obso-
lete, for though it may be always true that
cat may look at King. the time may come
when cat must look very sharp indeed to
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

DR.. Boisson, a Frenchman, says that va
por bath is a sure remedy for hydrophobia.-
The virus escapes in the perspiration. Dogs
and other animals in which this disease origi-
mates, never perspire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

syBut two members of the Board of AL
dermen, of the city of Boston, were born in
that city, and but thirteen of the forty eight
members of the Common Council.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
DISASTERS, &c.

Brig Packet (oi Rchmond) fun Baltimore for Boston,
before reported waterogsed and abandoned was fallen
in with 2st lat 49, Ion "a 49, by sch shylock, at New
York, I'm Darien, with both masts gone by the deck
matches and companion off, buwarks stove and stern
boat gone.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

EgWe have been under repeated obliga-
tons to Mr.. Blanchard pilot OF the Charter
Oak, for Boston papers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

D@Capt. Kimball has our thanks for pa
pers. The Capt. is always ready to do good
turn.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
COMMERCIAL.

BOSTON, April 25, 1913.
Fish-No change in Goldfish. Large are selling at "a
M q l2k packed, and small at 2 SO Y qtl, packed
The sales have been at so 20 for No. and so "a
6 for No O. at which rates the market is dull Sales
of Aewves at 25 v Dbl, cash Flour-saes OF Gen,
esee Michigan and Oswego, common brands. at 37a
"a 50 Ohio round hoop at 25 and fancy brands at
70725 y Dbl, cash. Sales of common at Is % Dbl,
Amos. Grain-Demand moderate, ana sales are small
AT so % Sic - bu Small sales of Rye at 80 "a e2c u
bu cash. Hay-Sales of Eastern at 10 10 IA $' ton,
cash. Lime-saes of Tnomaston at 70 q 75c y cask,
cash Provisions-Sales of Pork at 10 for mess, and
small lots 10 25 clear at II so 20 49, extra clear at
10 so a IA; and prime at 20 % " bb 4mos Sales
of mess Beef 10 T. Dbl, mos, as to quality
Lard poor quality, bIings 81 "a &, cash, and sales oi
good o ali,y at 81 "a &c, cash and mos Sales OF keg
Lard at II "a 7ac % ID cash and Amos. Smoked Hams
at &c v 10, mos.
Flour and Meal-te bbl Laths ;...;...... 3o9iS
Baltimore II ST. e 250D6 81 Ton Timber, pine. ....5G7
Do. City Mills. 625d6 81 do do ord'ry ;;3G4
Fredericksburg ..6 25G6 81 Scab Tmher,.. ...2id2h
Alexandria. 6 95eD6 81 Sugar Box Shocks. .5O@55
Georgetown :. IS 3706 so Moiasses-t gal.
Richmond $500. g 37d6 so Hav. and Mat. tart. o.
Petersburg 30 25d5 81 do do swt.Ioa0ls
Genesee fancy br.7 oO07 25 Quad and Mart. 20:
Do common br. 637GD6 so Trinidad 2lG24
Ohio $1,000 25 Cienfuegos. .24925
Michigan + 37GD6 so Porto Rico. .25G2o
Grain-te bu, iSurinam. ......... loOl8a
Corn Southern vel. 500. 81 New Orleans.
do do wh.5oO. 81 Provisions
do Northern vel. "a. :. Beef, Extra Mess lOUlt
Rye I've ~ g do Prime;
Barley,... .coU. ~ foh, GA"a o'o"i
OATS Northern 5000. 81 do Clear ....."i2aUd3
Do. Southern. 400. A do Mess. .loUlOi
Shorts, double bush....... do Prime $500. :y094
White Beans. II 25EDl rs Lard, Reg, " fo...|iWI4
Hay-e 1000 ID Lard, Dbl, y h.. .5a07
Eastern. pressed 1904 Hams Boston smkd. .7ad6
Lime-Be cask do s. q West.,..:HIi
Thomaston ....... .7O675 do picked. ......6 a07
Camden..........-DLI do Shoulders, smkdd..
fmmberw do do picked .4GD4a
Boards LIT quail 9s9I30 Butter prime family. 1920
10 Cd do. ,...... 264D2S do fair to prime. l4GDl6
M 3d lSD20 do infer & ord. l0aOll'
Do 4th do. .6Ulo Cheese, new mi'h.'..."do
Refuse, Sugar-R ID
Hem Joist Il Plank. so. 8 Havana, white. .....74I8
Spruce Joist Il o.. SOLO do bro"n....".aa0,
Shingles, best. 400 Porto Rco.
do inferior Il GD3a New Orleans. ..... .4O5a
do CedaT... lD:a Cuba MuscoVado. .aNoa
do ordinary. fId2 Manila. .............4s05
Clanhoayds Extra. 2sGD3O Brazil white ..707i
do Clear. ..lseD2o Boston Loaf: ..........9ss
do No. l..1l0l4 do Crushed. ......0ea
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81.
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.

Briggs New York, Snow, Guadaoupe; Home, West,
Demararn.
sAILED-Brig New York-Sehs Maine, Perkins,
town; leprelette, Sleeper, Thomaston
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28
Lodgings

1- Lodgings.
Mr.. Longley is fitting up some exceileh'
..,Anr the
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

ana r4nCfy Ldlnps-A4anteIls patIUlIis. /,
Common Ware Of all kinds, cheap.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-28

LIZ. Law. s sia time W -nenber had
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-03-29
THE MARKETS.
W1LM1Neror, March %.

/ T WILMINGTON, March 23.
Bacon hams, 81 to cents per pound-hog round,
cents. Corn per bushel 81 to 65 Gents Flour,
(canaD per BARREL 81 to 81 50-Fayetevlle -four, $5
SO to $6 Candles per pound, (alow) IL to Is cents
Lard, per pound, to cents Lime, Per barrel, 70
to ST. Flooring boards, per NJ SO 90 to $9widc
ditto, SIS SO to $6-Scantling, $6-Timber mill S4 to
SIS 25-Shippng timber $S to 80; Yellow dip Turpen-
tine, per barrel $40 pounds 80 15-Virgin Dip So 15
Hard 81 15-Tar 81 80; Rice per one hundred pounds,
Salt C1iverpooD SACK 81 90 to 81 so; Northern RUM
per gallon, 80 "a cents-Gin, 80 to 35 cents-Whis
KEY % 80 cents-Apple brandy 40 AZ cents. The
foregoing prices wholesale.
NAVAL SrOREs. THrpentine has gone down still lower
since this day week. notwithstanding the very light
Ecepts On Friday and Saturday former quotations
were maintained but Monday decline of 10 cents
per barrel was experienced The sales of the week foot
I'D only about g. $50 barrels; at the following rates2
25, 81 Is, 81 20, for soft and 81 25 81 Is for Hard
up evening" most of the latter having been taken
at our lowest figure We hear of but sale to-day
$50 bbls included in the sale of the week. which eff
feced advance of 10 cents barrel on ysster
days prices for soft. We quote soft turpentino at 81
Is 81 25 and hard at 81 Is per barrel.
Spirits Tupentte- previous to to-day have been
made at 80 cents and hear of sales OF small lots this
forenoon at 81. Tar continues to be taken freely at
former figures. RoSin-A sale has been made of 1000
bbls. No. Rosin at 40 cents. Journal
FATETTEvILLE, March 25.
Bacon, per pound 81 cents; Brandy, peach, SO to 60
cents per galon-appe, AZ to SO Cotton, pound
to u cents; Corn, per bushel 55 to 80 cents Flour
per BARREL S. 25 to IS 75s No changes of importance
| in the Fayetteville market
| BALTINopE, March 24-P M.
FLoUR-The inspections Of Flour for the week are
! 1OO 600 bbls. Howard Street sells at S5 rs.
GRAIN-Market stationary-no change in prices.
The New York and Philadelphia markets unset
| tied, with limited transactions