davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
TEA AND corglsg.- fI|llla salutarY I 8

TEA AND CoRaisE lie salutary as as
well as the injntiossss effects of those
vegetable substances which contain the
astringent principle, arc illustrated in
theuse of tea and coffee, moderate
quantity of either improving digestion,
whi,ea larger disturbs the heart, caases
rcstlssncss, and prevents sleep.-Med-
ical Times.
RAIbRoAD DAMAGEs.--The Wash
ington Railroad Company have had to
pay Costar Washington, who received
damages occasioned by their cars run
ming off the track in September last,
the sum of $500, besides costs.
Many mills and factories are stopped
in Massachusetts for want of water.
A correspondent of Holden's Maga.
zine tells an anecdote of an old widow,
who, when her pastor said to her, "God
has has not deserted you in your old
age" replied, "No, sir, I have a very
good appetite stili.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
sUMTERvII,LE, S. c,
Residence and Lots for Sale,

The subscribers offers for sale the PREAI-
SES Immediately adjoining the town of Sum-
terville, in southeastern direction, known
as the residence OF late Daniel Norton.
The Lots contain body of about % acres
Of Land, contiguous to the business portion Of
the town, and through part of them run the
contemplated Rail Road from Manchester TO
Wilmington. 1t would be desirable to sell
to single purchaser the whole of said lots,
aud tc such the terms would be made accom-
modatng.
Offers will also be entertained by the cub
scriber for all his Lands lying on Turkey
Creek, near Sumtervllc. They contain in
all about AS acres of high land, swamp, oak
and hickory, well tmbered, with proportion
| of cleared and open lands, A more accurate
description and better estimate value OF
these Lands can be formed upon application,
either personally or by letter, to the subscr-
ber.
To an enterprising farmer this tract pre-
scnts advantages and facilities not surpassed
by any other location in the State, and 10 an
approved purchaser accommodating terms
will be granted. Communications addressed
TO me at the Bank of Charleston, Charleston,
s. c., will meet due attention.
JABEZ NORTON.
July 25, ls49 80 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
New ATraaageaaaelaf.

MIR. BERGER, has the honorto inform the,
ladies' ard gentlemen of Sumteryille and Nj
cinty, that his DANCING SCHOOIlis now
open at the Town Hall. He also informs
them that in order to accommodate persons,
who do not stay in town, he will teach any
day of the week those who cannot attend al
ways the regular class. BY that arrange
ment one can take one, or even two, private
lessons in single day if he chooses to do SO,
and learn as much in that day as he would in
three regular lessons; Qhis is as regards steps
because to learn the figures there must be
eight persons) and they will avoid by that, AT
least, half the trouble and expense that
would be incurred, should they come in town
three times week. The price of tuition is
also greatly reduced. For particulars apply
at Chna's Hotel
Bradford Springs.
Mr.. BERGER would be willing to 90 and
teacl, Class at the. Springs three times q
week, should the citizens of that place form
class for him.
July 25, 1879. 30 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
N @ T I CE.

All persons having goods shipped to Mid
dleton Depot, will be charged Storage on the
same, Gin case they remain in Depot over
seven days after the date Of their arriyaD and
in every such instance will the storage be
required to be paid before the goods are
delivered.
B. F. WILSON, Agent.
Middleton Depot, 3. G.. r. r.
June 6 30 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

William Manning, esq. the oldest
printer in Massachusetts, died at his
residence in Cambridgeport on Wed
nesday, aged 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Dry Goods, Groceries, SO,

The subscribers have just received,
and are now opening, q we'll assorted
stock, embracing Dry Goods, Groceries,
Snocs. Crockcry, &C., which they will
offer for sale at prices to suit the times.
Give us call and Judge for yourselves.
BROWN, LEE s. Co.
Sum'ervi'lc 10th july, Is49. 37,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Runaway from tbs subscriber, on the 26;h Of
March last, her negro man DANIEL. fIe 10
about five fee;i s inchss high. toiszabiy stost,
his teeth projects lit,Ie ia ffoat he 10 very black
about forty yesrs old, sEpPessd 20 BE- hasbsred
abou' sumtervilie. ANY person del sstip .sSala
me- ,the subscriber, on her ptautssloiss SE ia
Sumter Jail. viii receive the ahoys fsySis
ESTHER PERpRfAU.
es,h april, 1919 20 ssa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
PLANTERS HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,
LATE EsY q. Nh, DAVIS

Would respectfully announce, that he has
now in charge the above rcH located Hotel
convenient to the most business part of the
Town, for travellers directly on all streets
passing through--and now undergoing thor.
ough repairs. He earnestly solicits call
from his friends and the public generally-tor
he feels confident that they cannot be other
wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared
to make all comfortable
A variety of the best Liquors can be had at
the Bar, ercept on Sundays. Godtinrd's old
1905 Brandy and other fine Liquors in bottles.
the most favoric brands Of Champagnos; the
choicest brands ofSegars and Tobacco; Scotch
Ale in pints; SODA WATER aud ICE will he
kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, and
always plenty OF corn, oats and fodder, and
attensive hostlcrs.
He is agent for the Northern Limo of Sta
ges
N. B.--Omnbuses run regularly to and
from the Rail Road Depot for passengers,
who can also be accommodated with car
riage, buggy or horse to go into the country.
Camden, May Cd, l849. Al tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Bradford Springs
FEMALE INSTITUTE

The Board OF Trustees Of the Bradford
Springs Institute, having elected Principal
and two Assistant Teachers, to serve during
the present year, in whose qualifications they
have the highest confidence, and having made
every arrangement preparatory to the COM
mencement OF It's exercises on the first
MONDAY in JULY next,--give notice to
the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils
will be received at the Institute at and from
that date.
The admirable location Of the Bradford
Springs in point Of health, and the character
OF the Teachers employed, together with the
active supervision Of the Board of Trustees,
and the extensive influence pledged TO the
support of the Institute, will, it is confidently
believed, at once secure for il high reputa-
ton.
A Visiting Committee, will be appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time to
time, visit the Institute, and recommend any
regulations which may conduce to the i'm
provement. health, or comfort of the pupils /;
and parents arc assured that no pains will be
spared in the culture of mind and heart, to
inplant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those qualities which best adorn the fe-
male character.
The Institute will be opened under the
charge of Rev. f. CATER as Principal,
with Miss f. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
and Mrs. E HUMMELL as Teacher oi
Music, French, Ornamental! Nccdle-work,
&c.
The animal term Of the Institute will con-
slst of two sessions OF five months each, be.
ginning on the first Monday in February and
ending the last Friday in November.
Terms Of Tuition and Board,
Board and Tuition in the entire
English course, per session of
five months, S75
Music on the Piano, Harp or
Guitar. including Vocal Mu-
sic and use Of Instrument, per
session, &c. $50
Latin, French or Italian, 20
Drawing and Painting, - Is
Shell and Wax work, the mate
rials furnished by the pupils, : s 90
NoTE.--Pupils who return home at the end
OF the week and have no washing done at
the Institute will be charged one third less
for Board.
Rev. HENRY D. GREEN,
Pres'tof The Board.
SAMUEL E. WILSON, Y. Prcst
Trustees.
JAS. Z. REMBERT,
w. W. AISTON,
]. s. RICHARDSON, JR.
+. ]. MOSES.
Rev. NOAH GRAHAM,
JOHN A. COLCLOUGH, SR.
w. NETTLES.
Juno 13, ls49. 33 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
$50 REWARD.
Twenty Dollars Reward,

VIII bepaid for apprehendng and lodging
in jail, or delivering to me my negro fellow
Sam, who lately ran away from the steam
mill of Alesscrs Coghlan g. Co. He is about
30 years old, of middling size, and has rather
projecting lips. He has been hired in Sum
terville during the last two years, and is
known to lurk in the neighbourhood. having
been seen several times in the village at
night, where it is probable, lie might be easi-
ly appreheEded.
" The subscriber believing him to be
harbored offers $500 for such proof as will
convict any white man of harborinc him eth
or directly or indirectly.
J. S RICHARDSON, Jr.
April, 3, lS49. 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Time is MOneV! 1!

The subscriber having purchased the right
for manufacturing Sabn's Patent Washing
Machine for this District, respectfully calls
the attention Of the public to them. For
convenience, simplicity and utility, it stands
unsurpassed by any machine of that descrip-
ton ever invented, as it will when under.
stood wash every article clean, without inju-
ry and in one fourth the time taken by any
other mode. Manufactured by
D. S. SARGENT.
Sumtcrvillc, s. G. al If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
10 Pieces Muscheto Netting
for sale cheap by l.. .. HANKS.
Keep Note Of Time.
A CaRoala

MIR. II. J. BRISSENDEN, of Charleston,
Professor of Music, offers his services in the
Formation and instruction of Military Bands,
&c, Mr.. b. is possessed Of the most salts
factory testimonials regarding capability and
character. Communications can be address
ed to the care of Mr.. f. Zogbaum, POI King
street, Charleston, S. G.
April H. 25 Am
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Rail Road Meeting,
lea 40.

There will be meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Company In Sumteryille on the 10Th
inst, and also public meeting of The citizens
at which an address, from the President of
the Company Gen. w. w. Harllee, show
ing the progress and prospects of the enter
prizes, may be expected.
Aug S - Al q,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received,
addressed to the undersigned Mt Sumtervlc,
until the 18th August, for timber for the Su-
Perstructure of forty (40) miles of the Will
mington and Manchester Rail Road adjoining
the Camden Branch. Each mile will require
l76O cross ties 6 ,. 8 and feet long, and AZ,
52O feet, board measure, Of continuous bra
cling 6s 8 in lengths of lS, 81, "a, 81 or 80
feet Further information can be obtained of
the Assistant Engineers on the line, or the
subscriber at Marion G. II.
i. ]. FLEMING,
Res. Eng. Viii. g. Man. Il. X.
July "a, lS49. 40 3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

u The price of Packages OF Quarter
Tickets only, is advertised above.
" The Managers Printed Drawings,
endorsed by the commissioners appointed
Qor this purpose) by the Governor Of NaryI
land, are in all cases sent to our Correspond
ents
Ur Letters always strongly and carefully
sealed.
The purchasers OF Packages of Tickets
seldom have more than six chances against
their drawing in Package any ofthe Capital
Prizes, and one Package may draw four Of
the highe. prizes.' fwo-thirds of the Pri-'
zes 4.e So. IN Packages of Tickets.
u Please Order a few days BEFORE the
Lotteries draw. All Orders punctually an.
swered by the return mails.
Persons at a distance from Baltimore, who
wish Fortune Buckied on their Baeks,'r
will find that it is only NECESSARY to enclose
the price Gas laid down in the above sched-
ule,) for Package or Single Ticket to the
Truly Fortunate, Far-Famed and Old Es-s
tablished House of
pYFER & co.
No /. LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE ND.
Or, Box 524, Baltimore Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-11
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 6, lS49.
Murders--AbNse of Eretut,re Patronage-Retorms
The California Fever, &c. &c.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. q, lS49
Murders--Ab~se of Erstut,ve Patronage--Reforms
The California Fsrer, &c. 8c.
[Omitted for several days for want Of room
horrld murder was committed IN this city q
lew nights since, apparently without any provoca-
ton. A man named Cassidy killed Samuel Hef-
ferman, by ripping open his abdomen with knife.
The murderer has been arrested and committed
for trial.
have just heard of another murder, which oc-
CURED on Friday last, at the Town of Columbia,
Illinois, about twenty-five miles from this city.
Chrisman Rhinedenger was hung by three of his
brothers and man named Miller, the object being
to gain possession of 5000 belonging to the muir
deIed man. The murderers were arrested, and
Miller has turned States evidence. The parties
are all Germans.
Our new Governor, Austin A. King, has sadly
diepleased large portion OF his late friends, by
some OF his recent appointments. A son-ln-law, a
mere youth, Is the recipient OF highly response
bic Office, to the prejudice, 1t Is supposed, of the
public interests. Some OF his new-made circuit
Judges, too, are decidedly Objectionable. These
appointments, coming at a time when strong ef-
fots are making TO have nearly all our public func
State. A bill Is now before the Legislature, Of
this kind, and 1t will, probably, become law.
On the Sd INST, bill passed the lower house,
providing that the name OF "Van Buren, county
should be changed to "Cass." 1t passed unani-
mously.
The right OF way of the ST. Louis and Cincinnati
road through the State OF Illinois, will not be
grated by the Legislature of that State. No rail
road project will meet with favor that 10 not de-
signed 10 build up a town at Its western terminus
in Illinois. So the project must remain in statm
quo until the next Legislature shall convene. 1t
is thought that in this matter the present members
have not consulted the wishes OF their constituents
The California fever quite high In this region.
new plan has been adopted by company Of ca.
plalists tor the benefit OF emigranis to the gold
mines. They start trains OF passenger coaches,
and hight baggage and provision wagons, and
charge for the passage throueh-all things found
$500. train will leave here about the LIST April
and 20 by the South Pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-11
Domestic Mlsceilany.

|
There are now 1877 O7s membsrs and 10 2e& churches
belonging to the Baptist denomination In the United
States.
A woman in Cincinnatti hes been arrested on q
charge Of suffering her children to stsrvs to death
She IL incorporate, Of oourte.
Dr.. Smith. trial At Saco, Maine, charged with q
| honorably discharged.
| Mary Kavanagh committed suicide at Rochester
| N Y. . few days since, by hanging herself
| A grand Inauguration ball of at Boston on
Monday night.
Mscksaubs chief of the Ottawa Indians was frozen
to death short time sncs In Allyan county, Mich.
There were $40 marriages In Cuyahogs county, Ohio
during the year l648.
A bill before the Ohio Legislature to annex Mil
Creek township to the city Of Cincinnati lost
the 26th uit.
lead mine yielding ninety per cent prom ore, has
been discovered at Moose Head Lake, Me
The Common Council Of Boston, on Monday, unaui.
mousy voted against granting Licences for the sale Of
liquors..
In Montreal, Ca during the year 1s4s there were
424 marriages. 22sa bsptisms, and ,e61 burias.
The inaugural address Of Gen Taylor was expressed
rom Washington to Boston IN Is hours.
Judge Kingsbury, Of Maine, dropped down dead In
one Of the streets VI Gardiner In that State Thurs
DAY Of Ia,t week
Gold and silver mines said to yield frsm Is to so per
cent, have been discovered Ia Benton county, Tenn
In the New Jersey Legislature . supplement- to the
act regulating tn pactice OF the law has passed the
Houst, The principal feature of which Is that ires 10
etUS tnsir ndveftef1se IN tne same SUIT
10 give testimony.
Mrs. Jsrs PipDel aad daughter arrived in this city
In Octoo-r iss', with view TO go 10 husband at
Stneva ava wrote to him Co that effect. They were
win stversi Others Who came 10 the snip
ehhfp.atd, and We not sinoe been heard Ct Hsr
nushsno; Arthur Pino-ll. vt Syrssuse. and
wcnd b mc' grat"fu, for inf rnstion leading to
the discovery Ct his wife ana child.
The number OF hogs riaughtsrer,d at CI.c;nn.ty
and Covin2lon. OHIO tDe season just passed vas
1875 coo. TN' -'
The psper pr5lls Of Durham ct Creenvius g r.
were recently cesttoy.d by DIRE Loss 500 COO -
At Mlwsuk,e. Wis In q single DAY n short tim.
since. go hogs pers slain.
In the tosn NJ Lyons. ". Y during tn. year Isas
re were 80 o., vrsges, la brths and 81 deaths
A oliver nps Gas been discovered near Boonsboro,
Md.
Judge Timothy P.'rrsr Of N. H.. died .. Hollis In
n ut state o., the a. It uit sRsd ndred and one
,.srs sevep months and ten days. lie graduated At
10 1897.
Gov Wood of Texas L. "a Addressed Q letter to tina
Ps sdrnt rene nstrntins a ys,nst the densmb
- that stare or the intsr snoe Of Congress relative
! its boundaries.
Col J u Walton, formerly Mayor Of Gsvsston,
Ttxae disn 81 cholera. In Houst. o. on the 4en ut,
v here the dbtase sas then prevAlehs
" II stated that three millions Of bsshsls Of wheat
10 10 forward from Lake m,ohigsu.
The vheipis Houss Of Delegates has resolvet 10 ad-
oarn on the 10Th insh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-11
mARKE rs ELsEWIIERE.

|
,:; 5s q ssi1 @
6, r"s WI March s - sS l,:. City
o. ns17 ss.c 49, 90 so % aso Treasury Notes ls o
.s ~ 90 ii. goo s. ssnsi.s ~ &.
5s$ \ S !. s. ;s;s:
80; is S s.. i. vi: a. @ a
p ss sss,s
sss s:"s ssrss 81 s1. e Loan ~
sss,sss s'! y Cora eon
:' a. s. S. S 10y es::'gss sss I'M a Ds.
e. @ ssss Bank, Is
Ss EgqE$ and
a. .S. a. nd 0G Z. II s ssss.
lisH $40 Csds sSur. ksrc.d ss Western s.lissa iS
Ssr%sns css x
y % s;ss s.Hs ss
iss% Si $ssss :s%s. RESIDING sliioss' s,S 70
DOMRs rIC MARKETS..
PiIiLAoELPHIA, March 10, lsas.-Bolders Of cotton
have advanced their pr'css to al sales Of $50 ord
rst.s Of flour and corn have slightly declined. and
both are In limited reauert Sales of common brands
"m rye fSs o . use =. IS 10
to SO 26, and at 50 SO for Pennsyvanis. Corn
hs: dechoed to 30. per bnshsl; ssles nov ct 5s%
to 6bc segbt Oats quoted ct 81 to "a for Psnu-
ryIvAbia, and so TO 81 for Southern. The provision
ns,het Ia duh. Purchssers are hoIdisg Oh, knowing
nat larger supplies Of pork their way from New
Oihars Smsu sales Of meas 1t sll tn $1l 30, and
pune at $40 go. Sales OF bacon at 4, g. and &c. for
shoulders sioss ana hams.
NEw BtproHo OiL MARKEr, March 5-Sperm-Ws
only to report Asle 81 90 barres ct 81 o. vhisA
~ .hs market bate. except parcel Of so barrels
lie rock now hand n the country consists Of 700
Inrss at Wssfpors, and about 900 barrels at War
zen. .nicn 10 beid az 81 %. WhaIs-There II no de-
ano hr export, and the trauesetious Of the week
pave otn limited, owing to thu reduced stock Of bsnd-
t.ne OILS and ormess Of holder, We NOTICE salss Of
barrels prime Northwest Coss at 3sis cents, and
~ barrels part ground tier SO q. uts cash WhAs-
re- The Darhet IL dull aud have no Gales TO re-
AtysDss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-11

wings the awful experiment OF an extra session;
sD0 we 90 venture 10 assert that inc conhrmation
OF Mr.. Ham egan will be respected.
Col Webb has, therefore. turned his attention
% the Spanish language He muses. on the bull
6ght Of Madnd, and on
The dark eyed ladies
OF the city Of Cabs;
And IN the runs Of ALEXANDRA and on the plea
sures OF a summer excursion, at the public ex-
pense, among the guerrllleros Of the Pyrenees,
and the exploration OF the subteTanean excava-
tlons at Gibraltar I'm short, Col. Webb puts In
hle oar tor the mission To Spain. Soar krout or
olves-eaussgee or oranges, II 10 all the same 70
him But whether he. or The Hon Mr. BtrrlogeI'
OF North Carolina, will displace General odunoe'S'
tbe Senate have not yet been advised
The Colonel has bad luck, somehow. ne was
knocked out of brgadIrr generars chapealu an, -,
the war with Mexico by Father hitcnie; Iu'eu W.
OF Berlin by Mr. Hannegan; aud 10 no /" IA oanse'
OF being excluded from the EsGrrial by Mr: BAR
ringer Oh for another war with M. xico! but
we must have some Thug for our friend ana ~ we
can't have Madrid, we will have Constantinopic-
and n we can't have the Dard inelles, we Will ac-
cppt for HIM the humber but responsible post OF a
mission
6 To rola bola. winky.woug,
The King of the Cannibsl islands"
For honestly do believe that the sending
Colonel Webb out of the country would be Tor has
county 3 good aud that he Is not only adapted
70 an, state OF politics, but for any climate undes
abe sun.
We have much further to say upon proposed ep
p0DMents, and appl catlon tor offices, partlculs
an public missionaries, which will answer tor an
other chapter or two, as Developments are made
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-11
CITY TRADE REPORT.

A.Hr..-Tbe market "a quiet nj So so = AZ 66l. for
pots, and 81 for pearls. Corros.-Holders are drm,
Yesterday. FLOUR &c-The market is dull for West
srn -four and are heavy; sales sum up 200
for pure: sales 500 barrels New Orleans At Is 3Ix
IS 37 in wheat, there have been salss Of 900 BUSH
els a. e III Sad
at 54o rye oats ss bsfore there fair demand
for barley but no sales are reported PRovIsIoNs =
SO 12h So rs for prime; beef Is without sales Of i'm
portsnce: lard has q downward tendency WHIsxEY-
Sales Of so barrels at 1870. Sales Of 5000 lbs taow
s.rrnn.v M.roh ,o-opM
The market for -four was heavy and o. es moderate.
Tho vsr. rathsr in ~ h~...s
comnsysa Nth nr;css cnr,snt bsfora tbs navs NJ
ssss Of vheat trsnspred. Corn so,d rather more
A. loo rates hs srt,cis clos.d rather hsavv
Th.re vas NO change In meal Thsrs WAS no change
in rye or oats. There was NO change Of moment IN
nrov,sons Modsrats saIss of mas. noY vsrs a. a.
was nodersts business doing In erooeriss At stssd
prices Cotton was astiye and the adysnoe pre-
A.nxs The market f.r uots Was firm. and sslss Of
leo barrels were made In lots at "a 90 ga 82H elos
ing at the latter figure Sales of 40 so barrels pearls
vera msds st 81 fo-N0
BRrApsrurrs- F2our-The sales In ths ayrrerats
! reached about OCO a Q 500 bbls Including Western
this State 60 at S. "a IS SO 4 IS 66k embracing
common and straight brands Included in the above
como ior. NJ nnr. G.nesss AZ "a ca IQ vtth s0
bbs. fancy At Sc 25 and rs do, Hiram Smitas brand,
At az so. Southern was duh and Quotations we're
nominal Q a 800 bbls New Orleans BROUGHT IS S7II
WAea- THE last sale Of snesee was reported 1t ST Sc
fer milling; tho lot hsd been sold t was
at 81 IO Corn The sales in the aggregate reached
about Is 600 bushels ding 5000 Devereuxs white
on private terms; 2aO0 800 yellow, at 500 Included
In the above were also some lots Of mixed yellow at
64c $50 Sales Of 200 bills were made (of New
Jsrsey) At SO 62. Rye Sslss Of 1900 bushels
ms dc on private terms The last sales of Rye Flour
were made at So 60 Oats remained about the Same.
Bariey-lOOO bushels sold on private terms and on
time.
BExswAx-Sales OF 600 lbs. prime were made at go
CorroN-The market rates Of yesterday were well
masptaiped to-day, and the sales reach 500 bales
The letters from Liverpool we're generally
encouraging.
Fnn.- Sales have been made CT 200 bbls Mass
msekers including No. Is at 50 %; No 2s at So and
No as At ga Cod continues 6rm with fair demand
The .sles since our last embrace 100 tails at So
S7k ana Q CL0 do In srriv. Of ca sTT 90 on ~ %
fRuIr The market has bsen oui.t to day and no.
thing worth rsportipu has TIA saI.s ~