davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
prI-voNARy CONSUMPTION.

From IL. having almost always baled the most skilfnl
medical treatment it has very justly been termed the
" Opprohrium of Physicians :" aud, until within few
wears been generally considered incurabc, although
many medical of the highest standing, among whom
we may mention Lnennee and his friend Baylc--both
distinguished authors, admit that this much dreaded dis
ease may he cured in its advanced stages when
the lungs are completely dsorganzed. The remedy
which We now Offer, Wistar's Balsam of Wild hery,
for the cure of this disease not only emnnaes from
regular PLY sicnn but has also been well tested IN all
the complaints for which it is recommended.
BRoNcnIrfs ASD CouGH CURED.
Bo.;on, August 10, lsis.
Mr.. S. W. Fowlc- Dear Sir;-llaving been troubled
for a considerable tine with bad cough aud bronchial
affection, was induced to try bottle Of Dr. Wistars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, which ! am happy to say en-
tirelv reno, ed the difficulty. deem II Int justice to
saw this much for tho benefit Of those who he SINH.
larry afflicted. GEORGE u DAVIS,
Firm Of 1lalleu x Davis,
Piano Forte manufacturers, Boston.
hereby certify that arn personally acquainted with
Geo H. Davis Esq, aud have the fullest confidence IN
iii, nhove abatement II. G.. BARRUs,
Formerly Practising Physician.
Boston, August 49, l5is.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Stray Ok.

Taken up by the subcriber, on the 2sth OF
August last, Red Ok, with The nigh horn bro
ken off with stub left bending down. Said
oX is supposed TO lie seven or eight years old,
which the owner can have by proving property
and paying charges.
FRANCIS PIPER, Jr.
HIneock, Sept. 4, 1850. 2O.5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Notice.

a petition will be preferred 10 the next scs
sion of the Legislature of this State, in Octo-
Der, for the repeal of the act incorporating the
Centre Turnpike Company" and if not re-
pealcd, to obtain an act to defend toms and
individuals against abuses of Turnpike Cor.
poraiions.
Ripon, Sept t. 1850 oO,3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Pork.

a few barrels of Addison County Pork, by
the Barrel or smaller quantities, by
Sept. II. X. l.. FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

gS BY the following statement. it appears
that the Committee of Superintendent of
the Slas Wright Monument are short of
funds, on subscriptions to pay for the same,
over fourteen hundred dollars. We are as
sured by S. w. Jewelt that he has also de-
voted over six months to collecting subscrip-
tons and erecting the Monument, for which
he has made no charge
The Silas Wright Monument.
The amount expended by the Committee
for Monument and grading, building the SUI
perstructure, and the fence enclosing the
same, is $3.50 II
The whole amount subscribed 2.69s 90
Amount received on subscription 2,l55 so
Amount unpaid 5I2 so
Leaving deficit of funds reed 1,4I4 67
ELIJAH G. DRAKE,
Treasurer Of Monument Fund.
Weybridge, Sept. 2S, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

fCe,tiGcate of Mary NJ. Nesmith, wife of the Hon.
George w Nesmith, President Of the Northern Rail-
road
This mrv certify was afflicted with the Salt Rhcum
for more than fifteen wears prior to ls47 tried differ
ent remedies without permanent relief.
In tho spring of the year isi1, induced to test
tho efficacy of Dr. Corbett's ompOund syrup of Sar.
saparila" During the space of three months used n
bout a quart of this medicine. ! find myself fully re-
icyed from said disease, and therefore checfully
recommend others who may be afflicted in like man
ner TO try this cheap and Aaluahlc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD
AS unpfincpled persons offering spurious articles
for sale, calling them The Ohio Fire Proof Paints he
genuine article only to be obtained OF the Patcnee o
New York or his Agents. aud every package Is marked
Blakes Patent Fire Pros Paint. The authorized ngeni
Jere r. Hall 70 Broad Street Boston, has constantly on
hand, and has sold Tor three largest Manu-
incturng Establishments and will give the whole hstn
~ VI the Pain and its qualities To any WIN VIII send
or callai his Counting Room, 70 Broad street Boston.
Also, Prepared Canvass, all ready for the Roof nj
Sides of Buildings making the cheapest and most dur
BILE covering ever invented Also, Roning Nas. manu-
tncturd expressly for putting the Canvas No ont
las The g'nuinc articles above mentioned without my
name beiue marked upon Them.
JERE 4. HALL Commission Merchant,
No y Broad street, liosto n.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
"'' 10 Try '"'' '"''p ""D MARY NJ NEsMlrn.


Messrs. l.. Brincy & Co:-My wife had some reluc.
lance having her appear in print but knowing
that she had experienced great benefits from this com
pound she yielded all modest objections to sense of du
~ that the public may know where they can find good
and safe medicine that will heal of diseases.
watched the operation of this medicine upon my VIE
with much spcitude, but without amy belief that it
would produce the desired effect. am, however, now
ready to say that have great confidence IN the cleans
ing aud healing qualities Of this syrup. and can safely
nest its value, aud would checrluy recommend 1t 10
the patronage of the public. - .
Truly Yours GEORGE w NESMITH.
Franklin, n, H.. March II, lsls.
{CJ-rhe above valuable medicine is sold by E. BRlN.
LEY Co. Druggist, Boston, aud hy their appointed
Agents. .
Sold by L. b. WIiEELOCK, Middlebury, also by
Ag's. Throughout the State. !!.Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
CENTRE TURNPIKE.

A GOOD assortment of Ivory Fans for sale
n by +. c. MAYO.
May rs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

foceries-Plantdti6n and Ceylon GSes has advanced
shings per cwt While Jamaica does not participate IN the
in the advance Native Ceylon quoted az Liverpool at
4O and at London Friday 4s Sd for good to ordinary
Teas-Gfeen and blacks very nactve and previous prices
hardly supported At London Friday slight reduction
was established, and sales were to fair extent.
SugarsA large business was doing at Liverpool and Lon
DON at an advance of Sd. to Is Moasses closed firm.
Naval Stores.-Tar ana Turpentins sales. Common
Rosin was in fair demand at S. to S. Id per Spirits
Turpentine in small supply at an advance.
Rce-Low to fine qualities l5s 3D.
Wool was firm, and in gbod demand The WOODEN trade
continues brisk everywhere.
Mackn JONES' in their circular of Friday report fair
steady during the week in Flour and Wheat
spot and to arrive that each fully maintained previous
pces-the market closing with upward tendency 1t
observe however, that other authorities do not
| give quite encouraging view of the market.
HAvRE, Sept. 1.-THE produce market generally ~a'
r particularly for coffee, which and experienced consfd
erable advance Sugars were improving in demand and bet
prices obained Lard was wholly neglected. Rice15
tsrces Carolina at q 1915
| HAyRE CoTToN MARKEt-Adviccs from Havre 10 Chi
i9h that the arrival of the Eurbpas news, 40
bales advance of to &c. per h., and tn
market closed with much frmness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
Dye-StuRs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, and Eaten

MEDICINES.
THE subscriber has just returned from the North X
l. with large and fresh stock of articles in his lne
selected with great from the first importers and
manufacturers in the Northern Cities which he offers
lowest prices and article to be of the best
quality, consisting in part:
Gum CamphOr low'd Rhubarb; Seidlitz md Soda Pow
ders; Bermuda and American Arrow Root; Ext Jalap; Exc
CoOcynth Compound Calcined and Carb agnesia Caster
Ol Cubebs; COpava and Sarsap&ra Capsules; Conaatry
SIENNA; Emory; Peruvian Bark; Shop Furniture; Yalf
ChemicaIs.-CaIo mel; Sulph Quinne; Suph sud Acs
Morphnc Syrup Iodid of Iron; Strychnnc; Iods Mer
Sulphur Lead, and Iron Lactate of Iron; Citrate of
Iron; Citrate of Iron and uninc; Elaeriu Hneontine &c
Paints, Oils. Dye-Stuns, Glass.-Whte L2Aa pure
EXTRA and No. l; Putty; Window Glass s Ay To- 10 BY IL
IL by H. 10 by l5 IL by l5 IL by 49, II by d. asdsT la
digo; Calls: Venetian Red Spanish Brown; Logwoeas
Chrome Green and Yellow, dry OIL Lnseed and Trails
Oils; Whale and Sperm Os Paint Brushes; Sash Tools
Badger Hair Blenders; Varnish Bfdshes sable Artist
Tools, sc.
For Pastry.-Coopers Isineisss; rrsstSn E3 is lsSd
Cinnamon Fanla Rose and Nutmeg Rose Water, EnglisR
and American Prestons celebrated Yeast Powder Cloves:
Peppers Mustard Seed; Ginger; Rspiee Nutm6gs China
mon; Sweet Oil, sc. ;.
Perfumcry aud Fancy AraIcl~s,-Freheh. German.
and Coogne Lubps Extracts very large as.or
ment; Aromatic Vinegar; Cuerains Roscs and Haucl',
Shaving Cream Lubin Toilet Soab so dozen assorted fan
cy Soaps % dozen French. English and american Hair
brushes 90 dozen assorted Tooth Brushes: dozen Shaving
and Cloth Brushes Toilet Powders Meen Fun: PrenareA
Chalk in balls white and pink Alabaster Powder Lin $500
OiG ssense Bouquet Jenny Lind Hair GlaSx Sea
wax; oiet large assortment; 6dsssA Barry
TncOPner 90 dozen Phalons Invgorater; AaRcs Eat
noSe foWder Puff Boxes; Cachon Aranatisc india Ehhr
baiis Salt Bottles Ivory Buffalo Fine Combs: Forn
and buffalo Dressing Combs Tosih Picks Bear and Macn
q Por . sdsf by Inks Dupw hfd sfsF Sc
October llth, 1850 'ese'se '1sa eaenes.:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
Foreign Markets. per steamer Cambria.

LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET Sept. 21.-The advces from
America by the steamers Atlantic and Europa produced
great excitement in the Cotton Market and prices mms
atey advanced I'd per pound, with large transactions
The Aantcs having confirmed the reported injury
to the growing the market closed Friday with
frmness advance of 3D. all common and middling
qualities and advance the better descriptions of
American The official quotations for fair Orleans is 81
Mobile s. NIiddng Orleans u Mobile do T. The bust
for the week estimated at &C. 92O bales of which
uators took bales and exporters $3.50 bales The
American descriptions sold $50 bales Upands at ST
to SID; 4O do Orleans 81 lOad and 49O Mobile.
The port Isl 900 bales against 900 bales
the same time last year.
Observation-Disclosures has been decline of to two cts.
per buEhel in wheat.
The steady, while the prices of American
and Canadian remained unchanged quotations being the
same per the previous steamer.
Indian Corn nactite with GALES of yellow at U.s. and
27s Cd 28s per quarter for white.
Prorisions-There moderate demand and at rather
easier Pork meets ready sale Bacon in good
demand at full prices Shoulders, fine most sought for
Hams request reduced rates Small sales of Lard at
34s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
The Fugitive Slave Bill.

1t is evident from the tone of the newspapers gen
orally that this bill has excited the most intense
element among the colored population of Pennsyl-
vana, New York. Massachusetts,, and other northern
States. Aware as We were of the large number Of
fugve slaves in the North who, protected partially
by public opinion, defed their masters, ig-
norant that very many had settled among us, in
violation Of the spirit of the federal constitution
The stringency of the late law however, has alarm
ed the fugitives and vast numbers consequently are
leaving US for Canada In many the imperil-
led slaves, and their coored friends, threaten to re-
sis the law. But however hard it may be for them,
after having lived in state of freedom to re-
turn to slavery, any attempt to oppose the law
not but prove disastrous to them in the highest de-
gree. We see but one resource for these fugitves;
and that it does not become US to recommends it is
to fly secretly to Canada The free white citizens
of the North are bound by every legal and honora-
BILE tie, to deliver them up to their masters but we
know sufficient of northern sentiment to be aware
that this is always unpleasant and sometimes
repulsive duty. 1t is the wish Of all citizens
here to stand neutre, whenever that is possible, be-
tween the master and the slave. 1t is hard for the
to be deprived of his property and it is hard
for the fugitive especially if he has married here to
be carried back to bondage But if the slave tarres
in our midst, have resource except to surren-
der him. To talk of armed resistance is madness
The fugtves have but two roads open to them-eith-
to return to bondage, or fly to Canada. No color
ed man who has ever been slave is safe in remain
ing. If he does he tempts fate and may yet find
himself on slave plantation. Bulletin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
reclamation
By John anthony Quitman, Governor Of the State of

ny J0hn HnhOny 2WtmGn, Governor Of the State OF
Mississippi.
Whereas, the people of Mississippi have repeatedly,
in public meetings, in popular conventions, and by
Legislative resolves, claimed and asserted their
equality of right with the other States of this Union
in and to the free and enjoyment of the territory
belonging in common to these United States; and
have frequently and publicly declared that fixed de-
termination, at all hazards, to maintain these rights,
essential to their freedom and equality.
And ,cheredS, By recent acts of Congress- the peo-
pie of Mississippi in with the citizens of all
the saveholding States have been virtually exclud-
cd from their just rights in the greater portion if
not all of the vast and rich territories acquired from
Mexico in the late war and thus by unjust and in
sultng determinations, the advantages and benefits
of the Federal Union, have been denied to them
And WhersaS, the abolition, by Congress- of the
slave trade in the District of Columbia and other
acts of the Federable Government done and threat
ened, leave no reasonable hope that the aggressons
upon the rights OF the people of the slaveholdng
States will cease, until by direct indirect means
their domestic institutions are overthrown: Now,
therefore, that the proper authorities of the State
may be enabled to take into consideration the alarm
ing state of public affairs and, if possible avert
the evils which impend over US that the State may
be placed in an attitude to assert her sovereignty
and that the means may be provided to meet any
and every emergency which may happen
/, John Quitman, Governor of the State of Mis-
sissppi, exercising the powers in me vested by the
Constitution do hereby convene the Legislature Of
this State, and do appoint Monday, the eighteenth
day of November, next, for the meeting of both
Houses at the Capital in Jackson the of govern
ment of this State.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal of the State to be afix
ed, at the city of Jackson the 26 of September
a D. 1850, and of the sovereignty of Mississippi
the thirty-fOurth
By the Governor
10. BELL, Secretary of State.
A OUITMAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
Marine Intelligence!
PORT OF WILMINGToN. .NoRTH-cARoIINA.

ARRIVED.
Brig H. Curtis, ssrOut, Boston; in Ballast, % Potter &
4-sch- Eareka Davis, shalotte, to Anderson Lati'
51sehr TeSerac, Poland, Boston, in ballast to Ellis
brig AIserbarss, esmery sasSaas inbaiast.to Geo.
Hamburger Brig Ado1ph, BONN, New York, to Anderson
Schr A. J. Der asset, Brewster, New York; to bsRssscs
Brown with md5s to sa1dEy persons ,t.R.
schr Ira Brewster. Horton, New York, to G. W. bavss
schr Agnes, Mclean, Bsnnis New River, to Sfartfh
schr; volant, whtehurst New River, Martin & crO
sBrg J: IInkey, Johnstohy Boston, in ballast, toJ &
esehr. Mary and Louisa. Adams, Philadelphia, 10 e;ss-
schr Joseph Ann Willis, Neubern, to Ellis Mitchell;
Brig John Dawson Briggs New fdtk5.d NJ. cdssih;wit
md 1os s. Sqh &iie HasIh, Boston, in JA
Brig Emily, Young Boston, in ballast, reosset
sehr. Juotte, woglum, New York, ibliast, to g.
| I1arrss.
0 3 MSnrTs Tgrsi gO'tEp .at., o S SS
Brig Charles, Richardson, Boston. by j. D. MeRAA q
sehr Kensington, Foster, Wilmington, Del, by G. Hair
sehr Jos Brown, LaheId Baltimore By George HARRIS;
with 10000 feet lumber.
Schr. l-ousnS, Smlth, New YORK. py Ia - AuUeIioni
spirits turbsntins bills turpenns, Soz
bbs osn, 80 bales cotton bales sshers II beer bbls ~
packa ges of furniture. -'-r' --tT :,
7-Brig Enlian, Blanchard Wilmington, Dcl by ]. & y.
McRae Co.; with 20 900 feet lumber, 677 bb rOsin, -
bbls. tar.
Schr. John Russell, Smith, Turks Island, by rsResset
Brown with 704S feet lumber 1865 shingles 10 casks rice,
Z kegs lard 400 bushels
s-Schr Virginia, Hobart New York, by DeRoSset B
, Brown.
Norwegian Brig Vesta, Schroeder, Liverpool, Eng. by
Barry Bryant Adams with 1000 bbls urp 1000 bbs'
sp. turp. :,
BRIG NJ j. c. Gilmore, Eldridge Boston, by j. D.
McRae & Co.; with l30, 900 feet lumber.
Schr Gazele Little Philadelphia by Geo Harriss; with
bales sheeng 63S bb rosn 100 bbls IS do pitch,
n, 600 feet lumber. 2S5 bbls. spirits
Schr. Agnes Mclean, Dennis. New River, by Martin
) Crony. 49, -. r -,
Schr Volant Whitehurst New Riter.bS Martin fohy
1O-Schr Glass Blower Thayer Philadelphia, By George
Brig David Dufe, Podger, New York, by Geo Harr.s
with Is bags pea nuts hhd and bb "copper" 20 bbs
Spirits 1865 bbls. rosin mill stones.
& Schr (has Mills Jones, n. Y, by DeRosset & Brown
& with naval stores. cotton, &c.
e n-Schr. John Brown, Collet, Philadelphia By Do
Rosset & Brown with naval stores and numbers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
Being in Love.

The epoch of being in love- notwithstanding all,
is the most agreeable in the whole course of life
The soul has then craving to crafty Existence
is at its highest premium for it is then we are fur
thest from indifference. He who is in love cherishes
fe and but enjoys it the better for little draw
in other affairs, which only heghthen loves relish
when return to it. 1t is better and pleasanter
thing than money getting, courtship sullen
study, or maddenng ambition or thousand grasp
ing desires that engross wholly without feel
ing satisfied being in love is participated with
other, and therefore is more social pleasure. The
| romantic tinge which often colors our conduct is
agreeably characteristic: it increases the attraction
and confers hallowed charm upon the passion
Being in love is restraint upon evil feehngs-a sit
uation favorable to virtue. The love of woman is a
correction of perverse natures. and, while its
season lasts, always mends the heart. Let an IN
blassed and discriminating centenairc answer what
part of life he could look back upon with the most
kindly feelings-what portion of his departed years
he most cherished in his remembrance-and he will
doubtless answer the time when he was in love-
The memory of that delicious season--its little ad-
ventures hopes, fears and enjoyments, always come
over us with a rush of pleasing warmth-a sunbeam
piercing the clouds of departed time and irradatng
tor moment our tottering steps and gray hairs
Being in love mingles with the better things of
llte-keeps beautiful forms perpetually before the
eye-gives pleasing dreams-elevates the spirits
exalts our views. 1t tempers harsher DISPOSE
tions with the gentleness of heauty-subdues our
proudest pretentons to the government of tears and
carresses, of mildness and persuasion. He who has
never been in love is miserable blockhead, who is
ignorant of the highest joy this dstempered life pos
sesses for mortals. Being in love is, in fact sort
of millennium far above all lifes other good would
desire better state than that of being in love
thousand years; and would demand the tempera-
ment of youth from seventeen to twenty-five for the
above space of time and all its ardent susceptibility
to heghten my long lesson of innocence and happi-
\ ness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct 5th-Naval Stores.-Turpentne is quiz
ct quotations The only sales have notice.
300 bbs Wilmington ron, at 81 80, afoat 700
North County 81 25 $50 bbs Tar in order g. delivered
CSC bb Spirits Tupentne 80 49, cash and 49, 60 days
and 800 White Rosn, So 81 Is per 2So lbs. Liverpool
Sept 2l.Tar and Turpentne sales Common Rosn in
fair demand. Spirits Turpentine small supply
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
DIED.

In Fayetteville the 24th ut JOHN LIGHTHOUSE, of
Mr.. RoRT. r. ROBINSON, aged year and months.
In the vicinity of Fayetteville the I'd inst Mr. CALVIN
DAVIS
At Cherry Grove, Bladen county the 18th inst, Mr.
JOHN CRoMARTIE aged rs years and months
In Fayetteville on the 26th u Mrs JANE CAMPBELL in
the 69th year of her age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
California Markets.

SAN Francisco, SEPT. Lumber is dull the demand
being only for immediate consumption There have been
large receipts by boats
Boots and Shoes.-Prices have declined.
Candles continue in active request.
Cofee.-The market is well supplied
Cotton Goods and Clohng-Prces continue to decline.
Flour.-Market quiet, with small sales to the trade
Molasses steady. In Sugars brisk demand Tobacco
market dul. Teas are anda advancing,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
MARRIED,

the LIST inst, by the Rev Mr. SHAW,
Mr.. THOMAS j. JONES' to Miss Lucy ]. ANDRES, daughter
of the late Col. SAMUEL ANDRES.
In this county, 9th inst, by f. BUNTING, Esq
MIR. STEPHEN DALE, to Miss MARTHA BRYAN.
At Masonborough Sound, the Sd inst, by JOHN A.
TAYLOR, Esq, Mr.. EpHARAIM WEsscoTr, to Miss ANN
MARIA, daug liter of ALEX. G. HEWLETT, deceased.
In Fayetteville the 18th ult. by the Rev. j. DEPo, Mr.
JONATHAN CARTER, to Miss D1CY BURN daughter of JAS
HuBURN, ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct s.-The principal sales of Cotton the
past week l2k On Saturday the article advanced,
and sales made at 2 to l2 Flour has advanced and
in demand ST Corn Is to 20. Bacon dull
at S6 to 9.-ObS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 10. 1850,
Our water extremely low and produce above
tide-way finds its way to this market.
BACoNThis article very freely, and the market
is we'll supplied, with slight decline in prices. See table
CoRNA cargo of 1900 bushels received from Newborn
for house. has gone to store also small lots per
Rail Road Prices without change.
CoFFEE.-No change in prices.
FLouR-No wholesale transactions Quotations for store
rates firm.
HAY-About POO bales have received part sold on
wharf at Is cents per 100 lbs for prime Eastern balance
stored
LARD-Abundant, and dull at SIC.
LIME-None arrived this week.
MoLAssEs-Saes in lots of hhds. and upwards from
wharf, (cargo reported last week. q per gallon
80 days.
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts of Turpentne continue light
The sales of the week only reach about lS4S barrels Soft
Tupentine The price has generally been steady l2
81 Is per bbl closing with two very small lots
day, at 81 l2 per barrel of 2s0 lbs Ta-None received
Spirits T"penne has been firm at last weeks figures and
sales quick About 700 bb sold during the week at 26 cts
gallon and 81 IS for the barrels returnabe
Sales Of about 1000 bills No at 80 cents per bb
PEAsNo recent receipts and enquiry for them par
ticuarly for Cow Peas
SHINaLEs-Nohng doing in Shingles, and demand
Quotations nominal.
STAvks.-Whitc Oak Bbl Slaves and Ash Heading cor
deaby enqulred Tor There has been arrivals this week
TMBERA few RATS have changed hands at quotations.
The market is nearly or completely bare.
declined to rs and 80 cents per barrel
New York and Philadelphia.
ExcHANGE-On Northern Cities per cent. and Southern
per cent premium