davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
CHE DatIp sSpp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
snnum eventyfve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advance.-Or
-Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, il
not paid in advance
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly the office. Terms,-@l75 in
ADVANCE, or So 90 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

WHEREAS, one Alexander Prinam of Worcester, who
w formerly partner in the firm Of Howard &
Putnam, has seen fit to enter my with his in his
petition to the Commissioner of Insolvency, nsol
debtor, think il nv duty myself and the public,
the said firm of Howard & Putnam dissolved
months SINCE and that ready any time pay
any debt that outstanding against me, and that
nsolvent, and that the said peten entered without
any knowledge of mne and fur Their say that do be-
leve that the unsettled affairs of the sad Howard & Put
nam be nsovent and further say, that will pay
every debt that has been contracted under the said firm
of Howard Putnam, with my knowledge, providing the
notes and accounts which belong to said Howard Put
nam, shall be made me, my own, without
will also say, that believe the only why
the said Putnam has taken the he has prevent
from collecting account hold against him for the
board of himself and vile through the whole of last
mer. HENRY ID. HOWARD.
Sutton. April 2, 1919. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
We have found the Place at Last,
NO. SS MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS.
Extraordinary Attraction. M

Extraordinary Attraction.
TNHHE best assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever ex-
hbited in this city, all Of which have been selected
expressly for the Spring and Sammer Campaign are now
offered the citizens of Worcester and vicinity at prices
which defy all competition, Please call and examine the
stock and workmanship of the following articles:
Cents and Boys Sewed and Pegged Cali, Kip and Thick
BOOTS; Gents and Boys SLIPPERS, PUMPS, and
Co,h Fixed G ALTERS.
Ladies' Misses and Chldrens SHOES, SLIPPERS.
BUSKINS, SH0ETEES, and CATERS, Of every de-
scription and variety Of style. M
< Genuine FRENCH SHOES, together with every articls
usually found in frst.rae number One Boot and Shoe
Establishment. 5000 9si
Our terms CASH-enabling each individual 10 nav
merely small profit good article instead paving
large profits debts others may have contracted
To conclude, you respectfully invited try Us once
AMI conndens you viii then make 9S MAIN STREET
only place where you will trade yourself introduce
your friends. RecoUsctthe Me- 'ss'N r. Z
aa % Main Street, % aat4al
3 Directly opposite Central Church.
Every article warranted as represented.
April H. saw d. 8. r. WINTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
Conartnershin Notice.

THE subscribers have this day formed copartnership
Il under the name and style ofJOY d. HAPGOOD for
the transaction of business Architects and House.
wrghts, and will hold themselves in readiness attend
to all orders in their business their Office the
Of Central and Union Streets recently occupied by Mer
rifeld & Hapgood. LEWIS L. JOY,
Worcester, March 80, 1e49. N. r. HAPGOOD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
Copartnership Notice,

THE subscribers have this day formed Copartnership
under the name and firm of LEVI CLAPP e. SON;
for the transaction of the Hat Cap Glove Fur busi>
at the old stand, No. 223 Main Street
LEVI CLAPP,
Worcester, April 2. le49 dwsw15 F. A. CLAPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
GARD.

THE undersigned having retired from the late firm of
MERRIFIELD e. HAPeooD, takes this opportunity 10
recommend the of that firm Messrs JOY d.
HAPGOOD, to tic favor and patronage of the public.
March &c. l649. [A2dtfI A. M MERRIFIELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
NOTICE.

NU11GEis
THE Subscribers have formed connection in business under
the firm of VIM. A. DRAPER & CO for the transac-
ton OF The Boot Shoe and Leather business and taken
Stores No. 30, and 81, in Hardngs Block, Front ST.
VIM. A. DRAPER.
SAMUEL ROUGHTON.
Worcester, April le, 1e49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
WORCESTER q NASHUA RAIL ROAD
ssx4zky-s fTss.essSesSsss7 rasgesssssEs-1 $3.50 "A -

s;E $3.50 80 49,
Summer Arrangement, commencing April z, l849.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run follows;
Leave at Groton Nashua and
W0rcesterat junction at LoWeH at
& bOam S.l5a m. 9 90 am
Ii GOA IL 30p.m LIS pm.
s5S PM SIS pm. 30 pm.
awe Nashua reach
ami Iowell Mt $685. Worcester at
72Oam S35am $40 m.
llI5a.m u 50 pm 200 p.ni.
4l5pm. Sis pm. 6.32 pm
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Iupc,ion Nashua and Lowell. Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily Tor Groton Junction and Worcester.
~ Forester the $50 A. NJ train with Nor.
4 Wor ST. b. train from NewYork-E Early trains of the
RIOS g. Yer, Prov. a. Wur Nor d Wor., and Western
Road connect with The lam truin ircm Worcester.
Al GrOton Junction. trains arrive simultaneously at
Alba NJ, IL so * 5.l5 p. M, from orceser Nashua
Reston Fitchburg, Lowell aud West Townsend and de-
mart simultaneously the above named places al els
AM, IL so and Is P. NJ.
Trains arriving Nashua connect with upward trains
ot Concord aud Wilton Kali Roads and those leaving
Nashua depart arrival OF downward trans OF the same
roads. ,.s.{b
tn7-This road forms The cheapest and most EXPEDITIONS
chnnnel of communication for Freight and Passengers
New York City, the southern and southwestern
nortinns az New England ncluding the line OF the West
s,1, Rail Road), and Lowell, Lawrence AMI Portland
Nashua Manchester, Concord. and all places in the vi
c,nty of the Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal
Nor bern and Paseumpsic Railroad and Vermont Central
pa,road onward from White River Junction-Also, To
all places the line of the Fitchoug Vermont and Mas
sachusetts Cheshire Sullivan and Vermont Central Rail-
road fran Windsor, and Passnmpsic H. II from White
River Junction. J. w. sTOWELL, sup'r
Worce,ter April @ 1919. a dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
COpartnershin Notice.

VIE Coparnership heretofore existing under the firm
l. of BoYDEN & JOY is this day dissolved by mHtu al
consent. ELBRIDGE BOYDENI
Worcester March 80, 1S4a. LEWIS E. JOY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
NOTICE.

THE ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS will be continued as
heretofore by the subscriber, at No. 20 Central Er-
change. ELBRIDGE BOYDEN.
April 2. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
NOTICE.

THE CoPartnership here existing between the
4 subscribers, under the firm of NEWCOMB, DIXIE
Co, has expired BY its own limits either of the part
ners will settle the affairs of the late firm.
CALEB NEWCOMR,
EDMUND P. DIXIE,
G. A. HAMILTON,
Wnrcesfer An
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
C0PARTNERSHTP FORMED

C0PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
TUE subscribers have entered into Copartnership
under the firm and name of E. F. DIXIE d HAM
iLToN and will continue the business trans
actedby Newcemb Dixie d Co., at the old stand
EDMUND f. DIXIE
GEO. A. HAMILTON,
Worcester, April s, ls49. dw6w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

HAv-A nru market $500 bales sold ct IL 45o.
LIME.-l, 900 bbls sold ct Soc. for common Thomas
ton.
LrArnra.-Thers was Q fair demand, no seeunula-
tion Of the stock on hand, and prices were Hrm:
AoLAssss-Thers was not great deal doing. ans
do, ct 2lc., mos. The stock Of hhds was estmstsd
ct 200.
NAv.L sre.Es-spirits turpentins continued In fair
request, and 2c0 bbs. changed hands at 3sHc, cash.
and some parcels, fren store, at &c..
Ous-Linseed was less active, but without marked
change About 5000 gallons were disposed Of.
Provisions Perks Sales embraced $50 bbls. at Sill
OIL 12I for mess and % o. IS 90 for prime Beef
heavy with sales Of 200 bbs Of country at % for
prime and So rs for Prime mess was dull at sl6
were dull 1T 10. for hams, and Sc. for shoulders.-
Dressed hogs In better demand, and saeasle at
5H Co. Lard very heavy, with sales Of $50 bills
and tierces, ct 6T $40, AID 500 kegs ut OK 6ho-
Butter Gnd cheese were In fair demand and prices
steady.
REAL EsrArE.-1 lot 45th street. rs feet front by
leo feet inches inches In depth, $475.
SALT cargo Of Long Island sold at 23c, mos.
SEEDS Sales Of 100 tisrces (free) prime clover,
deliverable In Philadelphia, ct 7Ho.
while tho sales but moderate embracing 100 hhds
New Orleans at So 61<o so do Porto Rico at 6h q
$40 a mos. The stock on hand consisted OF 500
boxes, and about the same number Of hhds.
ToBAcco.-The demand was fair In part for shipping,
with raes Of $50 hhds Kentucky at IA . &C., and 80
cases Connecticut seed leaf at 13c., usual time.
WHIsKEv.-The mark ct was less active aud rather
heavy saes $50 bbls Ohio and prison at &c. Drudge
was dull at zoe time.
Receipts Of Produce per Hud.on River Lines, this Day.
Wheat, bushels. :. $500 Ashes, "....... 10
Corn, -. s70o whiskey," ....... $50
Barley, {" -. HOO Cheese, boxes. Il 500
OaB, 1,VVV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Diec,

On Tuesday morning, suddenly, OF disease OF the
heart, JOHN JACKSON, aged "a years.
His friends and those of the family are Invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence, 60 Oliver
street, Wednesday, 9th inst at two O'Clock, r. NJ.
On Tuesday, December 4, Mrs Rose BANNoN, aged
81 years. 80
vited to attend her funeral Thursday at IL O'clock
A NJ from the residence OF her on-in-law, Edward
Dennis, 1bl Greenwich street.
On Tuesday morning, December 4, THADDEus DEAN
The friends and scqusintsnces Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
at two o'clock, without further invitation at his
sidence 81 Grand street His remains will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery, for interment.
On Tuesday, 4th instant, JAMES X. BENSON aged 4
months and 81 days.
attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at four o'clock,
from bis late residence 100 Mott street. without further
invitation.
In Brooklyn, on Monday, December g. JULIA SuLLr-
wife Of Michael OConnor in the seth year Of her
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral this day E(Wednesday0 5th inst,
at O'clock from her late residence corner Of Co
lumbia and Summit streets. The funeral will come
over the Hamilton Ferry to New York, and proceed
to the Catholic Cemetery corner Of First avenue ana
Eleventh street. .
On Tuesday afternoon, Of consumption, in the 2sth
year Of his age, DENNIS ScANsELL.
His friends and those Of his brother David Scsnne
respectfully invited to attend his fanera from VI
at two O'Clock, without further invitation.
At Clsveraek. Columbia county, N. Y, on Thursday,
November 20, JoHN L., Of the late Robert lie Roy
Livingston Of the above place aged 30 years months
and 10 days.
ON Friday morning, November %, at Old Point Com
fort Va, JANE ELzABrTH GALLwEY, daughter Of James
T.. Gallwey Esq, aged one year and one month
At Stoughton, Mass. BENJAsiN BsBEg aged 30 years,
q soldier Of the revolution.
At Cincinnati November %, aged 81 years, Hon.
THoMAs ii. BLAME, formerly NJ. c., from Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Our PhiiadeIphia Correspondence.

PHLADELrHIA, Dec. 4, 1s49
The News from Washingts ~-Fatser Maihew-The Mar.
kets, &c.
The failure to elect Speaker yesterday and thus
postponirg the organization Of the House. has made
public anxiety the keen to hear from Washing
ton Both lines of telegraph between this city and
Baltimore are down; and the drppings Of news which
Harrisburg route. The opinion Ia general here, that
no matter who may be elected Speaker, MIR Forney q
chances for the ceTkship decidedly the best nas
much as be win be able to secure the free soil vote
through the influence and agency Of Mr.. Wilmot be-
whom there exists the warme vt personal and pc
litica ties But there is no. much in specializing
regard to events which may be realized before the
Ink is fairly dry on this paper.
The upper saloon OF the Chinese Museum was
crowded this morning with ladies' eagerly anxious to
pay their respects to the great apostle Of temperance
daughters Of Philadelphia, in which the handsome
Colonel y handsomely acquitted himself This worthy
father made . suitable reply. He leaves some time
this week for the South,
vsnis held at the Masonic Hall, South Third
street, last evening William Whitney, Esq, was
elected Grand Master for the ensuing Masonic year
No change to retice In the -four market; sales ex-
tr,mey limited Wheat Is In limited request at pre-
vious quotations Rye is nominal at &c yellow corn
old, $50 new, 47o ace. Sales OF Pennsylvan oats
at Soc Southern is held ut 2sc 3Oc Further eales
Of Lsgusyra coffee at lie, time. Not much doing
In provisions, but holders firm The cotton mar
ket quiet and the few sales that are made are at fall
rstee
o. high figure as SOS. Annexed are ths sales =
T.sst BoaId-l:loou Sc 49, le1li 600 do. o. 20
Penn IN. IDs i s s Leigh Mort Loan ,hs
burg Railroad ls 200 wiImpsSp Rsil e a. 90 81 oc
Rsilrosa S Ii ches and Del Ca aai 67 ge Loco Cam
Gen and Am69y gOnds g's Union Baas; Tenn, eia
s.s.Sr suS Is ss Ss BARN. ksssasi, Saai
ics,J isS s.aisSs ici'ii i'oos cisye' rs, 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
CITY TRADE l,EPoRr.

TUESDAY, Dec i-6P. NJ.
The tine drawing near for the receipt Of another
steamers news ria Halifax the general aspect Of trade
was rather ianguld. Cotton sold to fair extent with
out material change in quotations Holders continued
firm, and mostly held at outside quotations. The
market for -four heavy; and prices for the lover
qualities and medium grades, ruled In favor Of the
buyer The demand for The East and lccsl trade was
moderate while the receipts continued large Cana
dian continued IN good inquiry for shipment. South
srn brands continued dull, aud the sales were light
Barley was heavy. There was no change OF moment In
rye CT oats Corn WAS dull, with moderate inquiry
for expert with moderate sales terms stated below
The markst for pork va. less active The asking rates
Of sellers above the views Of buyers which check
cd operations Beef continued heavy. while lard
duh, with tales en- terms which favored purchasers
Butter and cheess continued In good demand, aud
prices continued steady. In groceries there was but
q moderate business doing The stocks Of sugars and
coffee were lighti and the former. with molssses,
rather dull While coffee continued firm. froights
steady, with 4 fair amount CT produce Offering for
shipment.
with sales Of loo bbls at 80 GA for pots and 50 s1
Bn,.nsrUrrs : TIow- The sales for the day reached
10 eco bills including ordinary state at ~ 50 56
common state aud mixed Ohio, at 50 e2ts 81 6s;
straight state, Onto and Canadian. at 81 6s 81 T5
Michigan a, 50 S S. f.Sosits e Ohio s and MSni
SAN at sSsSsl 2A fancy Michigan and pure Ge-
ne.ee' at 50 lzh s. 2Si the batter grades were
500 bbs Canadian Ut our quotations. southern Flour
The ,alss v,re nominal IS l2k ass 97l. for com
nlvh 70 bovd oIshus. toiH Megi-SAtes lhciu1eu luV
bills Jersey at 81 and 2Gl bills good State at 81 S.
Uh,gf-Tfsnfeotions were 900 Bushels prime white
southern At 81 49, l4JOO bushels fair to good Cana
dian at 81 % 81 GA and 60tO bushels prime Genesee,
eBoa' sns delivered, at 81 22s 81 ~, part for en-
port. Bgiy-1OOO bushels prime four. roved cold at
t5c. fs-Sales made ~ ,Orthern at 4Tc. isc and
Jtrsey at 41c. lSc. Corn Sales AZ 500 bushels
at 81 5Sc for Western mixed 5skc soc for Wes-
tern yellow, and t9c abp1c, for rcund yellow. RYE
vas steady; ssss Of 10000 bushels at $50. q sec.
BucIuA,a Wss firm; sales ofTO0 bushels at 4io.
to1IO-.-The sales today ere estimated At ! 900
bslss. Prices are we'll maintained BY holders, who
cesscrs from their king rates The recent cold and
stormy weather has not been without Its eject the
MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
He r E p o r T
posrn6AsrDR GENERAL.

po,r orrox DEPARTMENT, December, ls4o.
To he President Of the United Sta'esi ,.,..s s..,.s
sir-Ths number Of poet offices In Inc OnisSe 6eeees
M, IN. close of the year ending June So lsls, Was
1874 there having been ff1 established ana 800 as
continued within the year, making an Increase ~'hin
' The nUnbsr of ,o.tmas.ers appointed within the
year .rdpg June 80 1859, was 63SS:
f that mum Der 7S2 were appointed In consequence
Of reclamation; 1888 appointed In consequence OF
Ssath 2sI were appointed in consequence OF changes
~ rsmoy.ls Ii were appointed In consequences OF
eom issions expired and not renewed; 20 were sP,
pointed in consequence OF commissions isnewep 20
we're appointed In consequence OF becoming Lfosi,
DENTAL by income exceeding 81 000 OIL we're appointed
In consequences Of new offices. A.,
hostage and nail service Of the United States One OF
these changes was . large reducuon OF postage.
Another and almost equally ,,.sS n aRrs"t
Inc I'll service to be let to the lowest bidder IRE
spectiye of the mode Of conveyance and the
previous regulations requiring the new 70
fSs Tho stage stock OF his predecessor This single
regulation reduced the contracts of lSsS In New Eng
is~ more than $3.50 OOO Another law OF ls46, was
that recurring classification Of the railroad SERVICE
and fixing the maximum price OF those classes. Inc
AFFECT of these laws greatly diminished the price OF mail
trsnsportaton and aided In bringing soon the ex-
penses Of the service within the income derived from
the reduced postage SO that now ans
of service Is greatly enhanced, S expense pssfS NJ
The nail Contracts, which are for four years, are
made one section in each year. 80 that the whole ser
vice had undergone the OF reduction under tho
onerston OF these laws In June le4S Therefore, the
condition Of the Department is a was expected to
be- found most favorable to its expenses at the close
OF the year ending June Soth lSi9 The actual COST
fer each mile the mail WAS transported, In the year
preceding June ls45 eight cents one mill and IN
der the operation the laws Of lS45 the cost per mile
Of the mail transportation in June last was i've cents
six mills making difference Of two and half cent?
per mile, being more than one quarter.
. The number Of mail routes In the united states OF
the fret day Of July lsl9 was s43 and the number
Of contractors 4ls0 The length Of these routes wa
1C7,7 miles. 40,
On these routes the mail was transported 4? ,o6s
miles at the cott of So 42S 5 which makes the aver
sge cost Of transporting the mail last year five cent?
six mills Del mile To this should be added the trans
portation Of the foreign mail by Southampton to Bre
men and the mall from Charleston and Savannah ts
Havana and also the transportation OF the mall across
the Isthmus Of Panama; all which II done at the OK
penre Of this Department to the amount OF Sl66,o9z
The extent and cost Of this service the past year n
COMPARED with that Of the preceding, Will be mos
clearly seen by tabular view o,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
LIvrnrosl CLAssrrIcArrsv.

tofFtE.-Ihere was ne chsnge 70 notice. and tbs
business continued light
Fisr.-1he market was dull, and prices nominsl.-
No tsles trenspired
Frufr - Bunch rsisins we're not plenty, and we're
we'll beld Sales 1850 boxes including whole At 81 37&,
halt do at 81 go and quarter do at Csc. Layers we're
better Will sales OF 400 boxes, at ~ ~ also, 10000
Hsts orarges at So 90 bush. Cursccs pecan nute
st 81 Ict, and 30Ooo ssr Bias coccanuts, received
coestv lee, at private bargain.
Tsuenrs. There Nss little doing 10 frelshts. The
fates we're frm 20 Ligerpool including corn at sd,
tkeat SIfd, flour Is So, cheese 22z Cd. cotton hd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Passs nxers Arrived.

-CusnLrsros- stesmsklp Nortbsrner-y Brissl n a
WHINE, A q Goodwin Robbins, y Pncknsy Or Wells A
Mrs Bill, Bailey sad LADY, W II Bseher Anderson
lccsd. Campbell, = n kpsvit Steward. A Bloss-
10 IN the stterage.
lrtnreoi-shie nsmios-hr Merry 2 rrshsm, Of Rag
the steevsrs q
l.. Of tris sps ierins la. Of scsr hs"irs
cold at RE oede Mr. watson. late let odser Of ssrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

Cpsep Brig Ts.so, from New oriss ns-J rhom.sssr
ben,man, Cater. ~ whipris Ellii N Lushsss.
burJ, Lcvmnirss W SMITH o Wood. z Dai.. Tsos
besfh. sprsspe Geo LARA John Prioe. Cushnan.
6tibBett Ward Herrfs Jos slsriker. s y.ndtx.
tsc-rsr. snis,den. U lsssr.ss = p-sn's " Sat
s. jcts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05

Married,
At the Oliver Street Baptist Church, the Sd inst,
by the Rev. MIR. Armitsge, MIR. WILLIAM II. Urr to
Miss HARRIET EMELrNE, daughter Of the late Mr.. VIM.
II Weld, all Of this city.
On Sunday evening" Dec. 2, in the New Hope Chapel,
by the Rev DR.. Covill, Mr.. GEo. H. LAMsoy to Miss
MANIA L. DAVIDSON, all Of this city.
In Brooklyn on Thursday Nov. 20, BY the Rev 8: II.
Cox D. D., Mr.. ROBERT McENDow, late Of Armagh, Ire
land to Miss CHARLOTTE PRINoLx Of the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-05
Our baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, December 4, 154o

John Price The Markets, &c.
John Price, convicted Of the murder Of George w.
Campbell, was yesterday handed over to the Warden
Of the Peninary and commenced his service Of four
teen years and six months.
The afternoon steamboat line between Philadelphis
and baltimore reaching here at 10 O'Clock at night has
ceased running rendering 1t necessary for those from
the North who wish to connect with the Southern mail
to travel all night leaving Philadelphia at 10 O'Clock
and reaching Baltimore at Ave O'Clock In the morning
In markets. yesterday on account Of the bad
weather there was but little business done. In hsur
there transactions worthy Of note; neither was
there anything doing In grain produce Of any kind
At auction, VIM g. Harrison sold to day part OF brig
Mary Elesnor's cargo as follows-2,500 boxes bunch
rasins At 50 40 81 Ali 1000 half boxes bunch do 81
30 COO quarter de- IS Go cents; $50 boxes layer do,
So IS So 05; casks do, 81; so boxes hgs, 7Aci
leo half boxes figs, 81 cents; 90 kegs grapes 30
rs So $751; co half do 81 80 81 82H; 100 trails AL
mopds 1919 Is cents AZ quarter casks sweet Malaga
wine, "a SIX cents per gallon
following the sales At the stock board yesterday
40 shares and Planters Bank 1 80 DO. Frank
Bank II 90 do. Mech. Bank, l6ia ii do b. D. X r. oo<
da do