davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
BE nton and Eoote-the Battle of Books.


Nothing of moment was effected in either House of
Congress to-day
In the Senate Mr.. Benton brought on his "war of the
books which he promised last week The resolution
to purchase Mr.. Aaron H. Pamer's book on the COM
merce OF the Eastern world, &c, coming up for cons-
deration, Mr.. Benton took the floor and made long
set speech against it, which sometimes satreal
sometimes amusing, and all the time pompous and ego
stlcal Mr.. Benton was twice called to order by Mr.
Phelps, Tor widespread revelancy, inasmuch as the
Emperor Paul referred to by Mr. Benton, had nothing
10 do with Mr.. Parner's book
Mr.. Foote replied at much length, mmickng Mr.
Benton's pompous and learned egotsm in reading from
ancient books Mr. Benton had alluded to the ndustri-
Gus spider that weaved his web from the material with
IN his own bowels, while Mr.. Palmer, he said learned
from other mems brains to make up his book.
Mr.; Foote, in reply to this point and sally read
long description of the works of the spider from Dean
Swfs satire on criticism. The whole affair was ludi-
crous.
Mr. Benton got his dander up, and rejoned accor-
dngy lie was really vehement. = His temper run riot
Mr. foote, on the contrary, was perfectly cool and
foot highly.
The battle on books having at last terminated, the
resolution IN favor of the purchase of Mr.. Pamer's
book was indefinitely postponed. POTOMAC.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
DTED

In Georgetown, on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
alter short illness in the 6lst year OF his age, JOHN
M. HEPBURN, Esq ~
Mr. Hepburn has been for the last thrtyseven years
all OF this time in the office Of the Adutant General Of
the Army v
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
CETX A FE AIR 9.

V. B. PALMER's BUSINESS MANS ALMANAC Eok
1851 This really remarkable publication has reached
US, and it seems to be it claims, "a work for every
body" Tor it contains wonderful collection Of val
liable odds and ends. Mr.. Palmer understands the
value OF the press, and especially its advertising de-
partment and gives place to prize essaypg the sub
lec which we should like "every body" to read and
profit by. Price 12s cents
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
Telegraphed for the New York Hera Id.
Curious A. fair in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug IS, 1850.
curious affair, in which some parties CONNECTED
1t seems that married lady and one OF the clerks in
that office are in question sort of inquistoral ex-
animation was held concerning it yesterday, at which
Senator from Western State and several clerks Of
the persons refused testify in the matter Another of
the witnesses testified to certain things and the result was
that the council broke up in hurry. The subject is
clas 1890 0NN'NA Va
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

NORFOLK MARKETT.-The Herald says the vegeta-
BILE and fruit market Of Norfolk is very we'll supplied,
and tells the following concerning the fish In fish
there is an Improvement. Spots coming in abun-
dainty, and oflfar SIZE Price from l2a 10 l6a c. per
Dozen Trout are little pie ntiul, but still under
size and dear; from &c. to lSac. each Hog-fsh yery
scarce, and full grown, command $3.50 per dozen;
second size, from 81 to $1.25; smallest 62a to 75c-
ffawn are beginning to come in, and we have seen
fine
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

Sons OF TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIONS we UNDER
stand the various Divisions OF the Sonspf Kenerance
OF this city are making extensive prepafat6ns y cee-
brate the Anniversary ofthe order the sth Sebt
procession, public dinner oratonss eontem-
plated. Several distinguished orators @ill5e presen
on the occasion; among them Senator Houston, Rev
Dr. Chambers OF Philadelphia Thos:. M. Galty Esq.
ofWheeling; W.T.. Wiley of Morgantown, and 9TH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
Value Of the Uoaion-aohen its conditions are pro-
perig Observed

Value Of the Union-aohen IT'S conditions are pro-
periy Observed.
The Washington Union, in long article against
The rising spirit of dsafection to the federal gov
eminent, revives the following remarkable passa-
ges from a letter of General Washington to Mr..
Madison, written when the old confederation was
almost falling to pieces, and when the idea of
forming "a more perfect union" was taking strong
hold upon the minds of the wsest men of the Re-
public.
MOUNT VERNON November 5, 1856.
1t certainly may be classed with the important cues
tons OF the present day, and mered the serious atten-
ton otthe assembly. Fan would hope that the great
and most important OF all Subjects the federal govern
ment may be considered with that calm and deliberate
attention which the magnitude Of it so critically and
loudly calls tor Let preudces, unreasonable eaouses
ana local interests, yield to and beraty. Let
us look to our national character, and things beyond
the present moment No morn ever dawned more ia
voraby than ours DID, and no day was cloud
ed than the present Wisdom and good examples are
necessary at this, time to the political ma
chine from the Impending storm. Virginia has now
an opportunity to set the latter and has enough of the
tormer hope TO take the lead in promoting this great
and arduous work Without an alteration in our pot-
cal creed the superSucture have been seven years
IN raising, at the expense OF much treasure and blood
must TALL We are fast verging to anarchy and conu-
sion.
The consequences Of a lax or inefficient government
are too obvious to be dwell upon Thirteen Sovereign
ties pulling against each other, and all Juggling at the
federal head will soon bring ruin the whole; wherea
liberal and energetic constitution, well checked and
well watched to prevent encroachmens might restore
US to that degree OF responsibility and consequence to
which we had the fairest prospect OF attaining,
What depth of thought and wisdom there is
in the expression--"a liberal and energetic con-
stituton, well checked and we'll watched"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
From The IKhic

4
CARD.-A large number OF persons are under
the impression that am still connected with the Rich
mond Wing. To such, and to the public generally. /
deem proper to say, that have had nothing whatever
to do with that paper either editor or a correspon-
cent since the present hrm undertook its management
nor Tor at least one week previous thereto
~. HUGH R. PEASANTS.
Richmond, Aue. Goth
r. S-The Republican, the Times, and the Exami-
ner are respectfully requested to copy. IL R. 2.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

DLsAPPEARED-We understand that one OF the Dep
uty Shentis OF this County, young man named Hover
ton mas disappeared with two other young men, taking
lars.-DanUiHe Register
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES

We invite the readers particular attention TO the high
ly interesting "reminiscences of Mr.. Clay, Mr. Webster
and Col. Hayne, which extract to-day, from a re-
Gently published volume, by Mr.. March
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

Tbs CRoPs.-We have had frequent and heavy show
ers laely which have had marked effect the
growing crops. What little tobacco is standing is i'm
proving rapidly, and the corn crop promises abun-
dant yeld-indeed may be considered as pretty well
secured already. Several intelligent farmers have
pressed the opinion that the yield will be greatly more
than 1t was last year-DanuiIle Register.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

we have heard asserted with some confidence that
Mr 9@ayard OF Delaware, will be appointed to the va
cant Department of the Interior-Un Union of uesterdoa
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Clip
per- abiding to the rumored resignation Of Mr. McKen-
man, says learn, alSo that the department. thus
made. Ex-senator Bayard is also mentined, in CON
nectjon with the post'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

HAIR DYE-ALEXANDRE'S TRtCOBApH.
AND GLENN'S INDIAN HAIR DYE.-A sun
ply OF the above articles, warranted genuine lust re-
ceved and tor sale by WIN. FLETCHER, under the Anne
rcan Hotel. an or
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

ONE BOTTLE OF FLETCHER,S HAZE
IONlC is warranted to stop the hair from falling off,
cents per bottle.
, For sale wholesale and retail by VIM FLErcurR.
american Hotel; also to be had at Alex Duva's r
H. Duvals, and VIM. H. Seabrook's, druggists Main
street; and IL. J. Miller, No IT'S Broad street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,

YESTERDAY,
At J. w Randolphs Bookstore, l2l Main street.
o'clock IL o'clock o'clock
SO u 70
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

Mackerel, in whole. half, quarter and eighth
packages, for family use, landing and for sala by
au 81 ~ IL W TYLER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

hS Measures, Barrel Covers Baskets, Trays, &c~a
iul supply OF the above hand and for sale low by
au 81 Fl w TYLER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

ToURNAMENT.-A letter from Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs, published in the Georgetown Adj
vocate, concludes with the following paragraph:
There are here at this present time, victims from
New Orleans and Richmond, Georgetown, Wash
ington City and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, as well as other cities, which
want of time forbds me to enumerate On last
Friday afternoon witnessed tournament, which
was simply preparatory to the Grand Tournament
ofthe season, VIII oh is to come off on Wednesday,
the 4th of September. Mr.. J. Shackleford Green,
OF Va, was the successful competitor and the
crowned Queen was Miss Iavinia Kirkland, a
beautiful, intelligent, and accomplished lady of
Baltimore, who wore her honors meekly and grace
fully.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

RA BBLS. AND 20 HALF PIPES Do
~ MESTlC BRANDY landing and for sale by
au al H. w. TYLER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

"A FULL supply ofPepper, Ginger, Pimento, Spice,
IN &c, always on hand and for sale by
au 81 H. w TYLER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

NORTHERN SLAVE DEALERs.--In the debate
on the Fugitive Slave Bill, in the Senate, Mr.
Pratt divulged statement of Mr. Berrien's, TO the
effecthat the latter had collected upwards of $780,
900 for citizen of Rhode Island, upon oblga-
tons given by citizens of Georgia for negroes i'm
ported into the latter State. Mr.. Berrien said the
statement was correct, though he did not intend to
make it public at this time. This is most as
tonishing fact and deserves the attention of Con-
gress. Who is this wholesale dealer in human
flesh in Rhode Island =? The suppression of such
traffic on our own shores, would amount to inf
nitely more than our squadron on the African
coast has ever accomplished Or is likely to
plsh. Let the northern aboitonists look to this,
before beginning operations in the South,-PMl
Bull.
The Southern Literary Messenger for September
with its usual promptness, will be issued to city subscr-
bers this morning:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

EDURE COGNAC BRDNDY.-20 quarter
article for sale low by = ''N' '''e
IA 81 IT VIZ r,UJ
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

The Savannah Georgian publishes the follow
ing despatch: u

The Savannah heorglan publishes the follow
ing despatch: u
Macon, Aug. $3.50 Pm.
Great excitement was caused to-day, by the publiha-
ton of two articles in the Georgia Citizen, which
caused meeting of the citizens to be held take Se
matter into consideration great excitement msa-
tested
Resolutions passed. requiring the immediate dis
continuance of the paper, and that the editor shoxh
leave the city in ten days!
The above despatch is from one of the editors Of this
paper.
The 23d, when this proceeding occurred, was
the day after the meeting of the so-called Mass
Convention The despatch does not state in what
respects the articles of the "Citzen" were OBJ
noxious, but it may be presumed that they viola
ted the sentiments of the populace in regard to
slavery
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

& tHEESE.-l5o boxes prime Goshen Cheese
~ landing and for sale by csc
au 81 Fl w TVIEp
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31

EH ACK EREL.-3OO bbls No. 3 Mass. Mackere
L'H late inspection, in store and for sale by
au 81 H. w TYLER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
REDUCTION OF PRICES,

rVNE subscriber determined from this date to sell Goods
a; reduced prices for CASH, will offer greater bargains
than can be had the County for the same money. a"y
body oob th let him or her come and examine and they
will be of an opinion as is an opinou that what he says Is
fact. Come one come all-lhere is nothng gained py
iseness or sloth-this is world of action, and TO MAKE
money cain reputation and exert happy influence, We
must be active peseverng energetlcwe must not qua
at shadowsrun from lions or attempt 10 dodgemen wno
faint and ons are laughing stock for ANGELS devils, and
xrue men. So come qaick and buy cheap.
ID. Nj. HOFFMAN,
Main street, opposite Post olfce
P S-ThOse having open accounts with me nave 'heT,
readyto settlement those indebted to me VIII please csH
and close their accounts either by cash or noe as am ue
termiped to close up open accounts; ; SO be ready.
Stauntdn, July 5, 1850. H. W. H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
,s JUAN FrnyAyDrz.-A California ehigranl il

SAN JUAN FERNAxpEz.-A California einigrans. n u
letter 10 the Belfast Signal, writes as follows with
regard TO the present condition of this Island
At sunrise the llth Of March we made the Island
Of Juan Fernandez celebrated as the residence @. OF
Alexander sckrk, and as the Botany Bay Of Chii.:
affords very Indifferent harbor and has Oniy -
inhabitants. five ren and seven women; all Ch'lians
with he exception OF one ma who said he was gov,
sfnor Of the Island that his name was Worth ana
that he was native of Maine: He had lived on the
island three years There are five houses or huts on
The island, made of poles interviewer with straw, al
fording protection from the weather Peaches are !,
afoe and abundant and compose theprncipal iood oi
the inhabitants The valley in which Selslrk i!ved
~ a;r,ed ant and also the caves in the sides Of the
mountains formerly occupied by The Chilian conscts
TIE n island Is extremely mountainous; Wild horses
IA coats abound It is resorted to by vessels for
wood ya and water A. SUN down we sailed for CALI
fCrnla, fs4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
NEW MUSIC I!
$50

n EE & WALKER successors to George Willig, No l62
Chestnut street under Barnums Museum have Just Puo
Iishcd received large number OF oeantiui
&C., &e - a.. 10 ,,,h,;c that
L. have the pleasure to announce TO 'oe pubic tna'
their stock Sheet Music consists OF the ana
Lot, ,sSnmen 10 be found country, they constantly
sddr 10 their stock all the Music pubhedm New York.
Boston, So, Sc. ,.. or Nor
York and Boston, at the lowest cash prices .c
MrscAL ISsrRuMENrsASo, general assortment OF cui'
,r, Volns Banos Flutes Accordeons, &C., Vioin Gutsr
and Harp Strings Of the best Italian qualities all OF wheh VIII
bs furnished public and the trade at the lowest rates.
n3- Orders puncually attended to-
Phlladelp MAY, 70, lSoO-Lom
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

prosecution when and against whom he pleased and have
Ing the power until the revolution to remove any Judge
pleasure who would not convict any man 9 any charge ne
thought proper to PREFER and in numOersss s''. Judges
were turned out whOw unwilling to execute the ddng'
of the Crown and Jucda butchers putin VINO put 20 oea'n
hundreds Of innocent men. Was il any wonoer 'a' MO
people of England after having obtained such secu'y
should cherish it with more than reverence Here '"e oa'
is entirely different There the King when once lnsfalea
into office regarded all his prerogatves as personal P's
Ieges as power derived from heaven not from the oo-
pe He was of course constantly struggling to enlarge Ms
powers and strip the people ofall their rights lhe sfp
ping him of his right JUDGES was death 0lo"
to such attempts against the people But here wna' pens
fit can the people derive from stripping Judge Of ms pow
e unnecessarily and unjusty. 1t adds nothing % ne'
but would do them an injury. As am but very sl'gnuy
acquainted with the people Of Augusta and Highland ana
have had but little opportunity Of making known my opn
ions, have deemed proper to argue the various ques'ons
now before the people, at large than olherw'e
would have done. DAVID r' hoo"
July l9h 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
McINTOS HIS
WIzTN ANEIlslhD EI0Nlslho
COrner Howard aad Baltimore Streets, Baltimore,

vu,EE undersigned proprietor of the above House. would
must respectfully inform his friends and the travelling
public generally that he has just completed his repairs and
improvements on the Hotel having efurnshed and paint
ed and also enlarged it, 50 as to make it in every way
comfortable and pleasant Being thankful for the hOeal
announcement heretofore bestowed his House, he ped
es himself TO use his utmost Efforts to please al VINO may
patrOuse him. JOhN NclN io'ii'
Baltimore. July 10, lS50--6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS,

Al, The "SPECTATOR'' is published 0nes@ ~.e", 80
ftco Dollars gear, If paid in Gdva"es' ., '"
and ,y Cents dslOysd beyond lhs erpra0" o. mf az,
No subscription oiIlbs discOnt'""sd, 0" 90 '''
Edito,s until GliarrearageS are PaatH ,,
no. Al communications to the Editors 0y "a't mH''0e
post. pad, or they triunot be atte"de"'0'
0r,- ADYERTTsElIENTS Of t'oeloe lines (0r N's@
sserted three times for one dOIIer and trntyee ee" JSr
h ,h..o,t continuance. Larger adUsrtisementstn ms
4 liberal discount made TO advertisers 6y
the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
Building, Hardware and Tools at Low Prices

DUn.DERS, Store Keepers and others are sov'ed to
O call at
WILLIAM NJ. McCLURE'S
H,sLdme Hm,rare and Tool Store No. 2o4, .lidrSet
Street, belolo Sth, PiiiadelphiG.
r,- Examine his large Stock hear his prces and oe
convinced that his customers get more goods none ate@
ton &c., for their money than they possibly could at any
other Store in the City. Call and see us
Philadelphia, April "a, lS50-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
wTNCNNsTER & SCOTT.


l Chestnut ST. doors above SeycReh Philsdefphra
Manufacturers of Patent ShOedcr Seam Shirts, Collars,
Bosoms and dealers IA, Hosiery, GtOres Under
Garments Sc, Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

81. Tibe visit Of innumerable hosts OF lgrash9ppers
durng the 5resent Summer Is somewhat remarkable;
ud Re insects Are no, cohpsd TO any particular sec
a,u ''S ihe EasrWest North and South have
.nn,,n,s Of ther devastating effects on the growing
crous Of corn, oat. and tobacco. The Cleveland
saws that along the Lake country the oats fields
are entirely stripped, grass fields eaten to barrenne:s
and The growing corn. They have in some instances a,
attacked the apple orchards, devouring everything put
The tree and frusand in many cases not even spsfing
the fruit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
JULY ls1EO 1880

Look at tis-Read ii hrough-then come and 6"!
Cheap Goods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

ss- Party politics in Missouri il running hign, and
Col Bentons prospects for reelection to the Senate
according to the democratic papers N .as' growing
;ssani;no bs sides; bat msoI;y of wings viii be re-
turned to the nex Congress. and ths, whg u S. Sens,
tor will succeed Dir. Benteui
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
Einehpsier's Patent Shoulder Scam Shirts,

fNIS Improved and systematxed cut OF Shirts adapted
the form of the neck aSd shoulders giving ease anu
comfort TO the wearer obNiang OF the difficulties SO
generally experienced from fitting shirts The aWesyon Oh
strangers visiting Phadeph particularly inv ted to tins ar
tice as supplying adcsderatm long desired u supply al
Syays ON hand and made 10 order at short notice.
Philadelphia May 80 lS5O.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

RoM.sr,c M ARRiAGE There arrived lately at Biowns1
Vile Texas. man named Wm Nswhall, and lady nsti-
sa Miss Carolne Hawks They had come from the city
Of Zacatecas in Mexico, several hundred miles distant,
and the oect Of thei, journey was marriage Iass were
not allow them to be married BY protestant e and they
wodd not consent marriage BY Catholic priest 80
het Bet out on their pilgrimage Of love, which terminated
in their marriage the 4h u by the Presbyterian c'ss:
ryman Of Brownsville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

SEwELL, MERREFIELD & co..
Wholesale GrOcers, and Commission Merchahts'
CORNER OF LOMBARD STREET AND cHEAPsiDE,
BALTIMORE.
s :, sr,rc,, WILLIAM II. JAENEY,
JOS. MERREFIELD, SAMUEL D. 0"i'''
Baltimore, July 10, lS50.-ly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-18

TObaccO-There was some inquiry, but the only sale
closed knowledge lot of 10 hhds "a fine oD at
1Oc % ID.
Sugar and MOIasses-We noticed only retail sales at
previous rates. hhd New Sugar rather green sold
at &c % ID and small lot of New MOlases at 35c W gallon
FlOur-None was landed account of the rain, and the
only sale OF any that learn OF was LOG bbls st.
Louis at 81 80 9P Dbl.
Grain The receipts of Corn continue ing, and prices
are firm White scarce, and 7O975c asked from store
We yesterday noticed sale of LIS sacks Prime Yellow,
the Levee, at Sc " bushel.
PruYisiOns-Mess Pork letails $40 s09$ ll 90, and
Prime at IS s7lsC@s9 co. Of Bacon, we hear of only 8
terces sugar Cured Hams sold Sac % b. Lard held at
higher figures and noticed receipts of about 5000 kegs
bs stored under limit of Sc 4 ID. lot of 600 kegs Choice
was sold on Wednesday, but not then reported at TIC
RODe-A lot of 100 coils Prime brought 6asc, cash.
Collective heard of no sales worth report ing. The ship
Rebecca arrived yesterday morning from Rio de Janeiro with
cargo of $3.50 bags, stated be Prime quality, which is
held al l3c " b. This is the st arrival of the and
is a month behind that of last year.
TaIIOw-We noticed sale of 100 bbs good Western,
TIE L. wee, at 6l4c % ID.
Ime-A cargo about 1000 casks ThOmsston has been
received and offering 81 30 cask, which the rate
obtained for the casks noticed in reports of Tuesday
WhiskY-Sales 80 bbs ReCtied at 26Iac W gallon.
KXchange-We quote Sterling at l0SlaG0 lU9l4 New
York sixty day Bills llD24 " discount, and Sight
| Checks on NewYork ]4C@a FR cent. discount.
| Freights-A ship taken for Havre private
terms for Cotton The is understood be lower thar
| our recent quotations,