davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
The resolution Of Gen. Cas-

HFThe~r resolution OF Gen. Cass to
enquire into iheexpedieacy Of suspen,
ding diplomatic intercourse with Aus
trW it is Thought, will not pass the
Senate. Whilst The speech Of its dis
tinguished author, las also that Of
Gen. FOote,A inits defence, abounds in
many loltysentimsnts that do honor to
his heart, aud to the age IN which we
live; vet we are constrained to differ
from his position. Resolutions intro
duced intoihe Senate, breathing afofty
tone ofmoraI Indignation, and giving
a strong and marked expression Of the
nations sense Of the injustice perpe-
frated bv that hanghty power upon a
brave and gallant people, would have
been al Hght and proper This loo,
we think, wanld have quite as good an
effect as the suspension ot diplomatic
intercourse, without any inconveni-
ence to our own people. II our com!
meFcial interests are promoted y hav-
ing d representative there, II is due Il
our own people that we should have
one; ifthey do not require il, lei us
abolish the mission. So far as Colonel
Webb is concerned Sc leage him en-
tireIy ont Of the view.
Perhaps G n. Taylor in selecting
him as a representative TO Austria,
thought there should be a congenlaIity
between the Minister and the Court to
which he is accredited.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

ing that some CLEANS OF hght are be-
ginning TO break upon the vision of our
Northern friends, aud that a portion of
the rejecting among them, are com
ing 10 the conclusion, that the South
is in earnest in her determination to
maintain her constitutional rights
Let every Southern State take tire
same firm, manly and decided stand,
that Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina, and Virginia have ia
ken, sud no one can doubt the moral
effect such a course win produce-the
united action of fourteen Slave States
must do much towards arresting the
tide Of aholitlon-must cause all of
our northern friends, who are not al
ready Gaah;cal TO pause and ponder
upontbe fatal consequences Of per-
sistance in their unhoiy crusade upon
Southern Institutions.
Unanimity among ourselves, on this
vital question, viii tepd greatly 10 bring
about a revolution IN Northern seusi-
ment, and although disclaiming all
partisan feelings on this subject, we
must be permitted to concur in the
opinion expressed by Col. DAVIS, in
his letter to Haynes, that this revul-
ton when il does occur, will first take
place in the ranks Of the Northern
Demo c,acy. lis true that the grea,
body uf the Northern Democracy NAV
be unsonnd now on this subject, but
there are yet prominent and inAuenti.
al men Of that party, in the non-slaye
States upon whom, we ean safely rely.
Cass, Woodbury., Buchanan, Dallas.
Dickinson, and Br0dhead, cannot be
without their influence, in bringing
about a reaction in the tone Of North
ern sentiments. Whereas from the
Wing party North, we. cannot ration.
ally expect any support-they have al
ways been uniformly concistent in
their opposition to our rights; audit
would be the extreme Of folly to hope
that at this late day they would yield
US their aid.
We have made these remarks in
passing as an act Of simple justice to
those Northern Democrats, who have
stood up in defence Of the right, IN op.
position to pablo sentiment at home.
Would to God that we had it in our
power, To add 10 the list the name Of d
single Northern Politician of the
Wing party of whom the same thing
could be said iii would sfFord Us great
pleasure to award to them the need of
Of praise if there were any such, and
we say it more Tin sorrow than in an
ger" that there are none such.
At the same time We will remark
that in our humble opinion, ~ main
reliance, after all, must be in Opysclccs
and not in NcytAera allies. All history
proves that a people, who in great EN-.
ergencies and perilous times, rely moi
upon their strong arms aid stoul
hearts, but upon Greign MD, will soor
he enslaved.-and although belonging
In the same coniederacy, npoh thi,
question. we must regard their and al
foreign aid, and although we should b,
thankful for il. IT, should be given u
10 oar lime Of need, yet We repeat4h h
we should rely chiefly on ourseipe
"Who Hnald be free, must himsel
strike the blow.
The Albany Argus, from which tht
extract below istaken onr readers arr
aware, is Que of the leading organs o
The Northern Democracy.
ALABAMA N THE sLEvgRY QUESTION
We publish in another column, as part Q
the hisjorv oGthe times AZ. ia,,.. -
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

We call the attention ofssr ,...
70 the advertisement Of. =. tlsne.s
who has removed 10 the 81 s,ss
Gnrley and Bailey, and is pensrsi :
furnish the public with eycIv ,his.aa
Us gs,1 lne suen as Harness. Bibles,
Saddles reminds us that III 9s.I
Clancy is Ranger TOO, aEdie i
snFesto put the Saddle opAse M
Horse W
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
TIeIp be-. CaSSTUgo y | sinE

Help me, C.aggIUS Or sink !
For humanity sake, send on The
.Vicksb1rg Wing % our neighbor-'
lis notorious to al IS readers, TINT 4
constitutes his principal s'aple-Dc
send Il on, particularly tile @Fhurs-
day uumher
The PoMmaster have again got in
Its tito habit oT pping orr thursdays
nnmper Of the Vickhnrg Wing. VIZ
have i letter from the clerk of that
Office assuring Us that thenu hers are
Regularly mailed. Il the Posttns ers
don't attend to this, we will can SOM
tody's attention to il. -aCrcoic.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Nee hand agHe BoNows-E
to our advertising collHmns Il eia
seen that our friend JamqR. es.
bef'; has taken possession y he }
Stald VI MT Aennedy olpesli5 Il
Jail and we speak advisedg h IS.
this Smiths ara unsurpassiabV.n !
this regsM-call once and Fot MI I
SIRE 10 patronize hin agains
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

From The want 0f exchange pa
peis, which VIZ hasenal ygt received
WE are unable 70 eve that sariaiy ann
general interest 6 Out sheSt wp'ch ~
hope 10 da wen Sc hive luh *
ttttt1o nj.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
DIED.

In this town. about one o'clock on Wednesday morning.
the Rev HuaaISs in the 4Oth year of his age
sident of Wilmington. Mr.. Higgins formerly MEM
Der of the South Carolina Conference Of the Methodist E.
relation
Mr.. Higgins was an intelligent pous man jealous in
ngs and and ali with whom had
He has left interesting family with whose Pog
nant grief this OCCASION his religious associates and the
In this town, THO 22d ult Mrs Susan H Hall; wife
Of Mr. EDWARD D. Hall, and daughter of LEVIN LANE
While mingling grief with that of those who
full pleasure recurring to- and fOndy dwelling upon the
which a ho Ref and
In her combined those elements which go to make
up and adorn the character of true She
daughter, fond and dutifu-a gentle kind and loving sis
tera sincere and seadfast fiend-and, trusting and
confding wife, had avshed her husband in all the
richness the Of her confidence and her loveCon
At the Richards New Hanover county, on the 10th ut
Mrs Nancy JAMES, rect of the late SAMUEL JAMES, decd
The deceased possessed affection of her relatives
friends and the good will and esteem of all her neghbors and
ua breach been the family circle that time
repara wound has been inflicted that earthly
restored, until the graves shall deliver their deadCo
On the 2lst ut at the residence of Col JOHN F. MooRE
seth year of her age.
1t may be consolation to her friends in the West
that, although her last illness excrucating
protracted this lady received the utmost kndnes
| and attention from Col. MOORE and family-Com
In Sampson county, on the 10Th ult, MI aBRAM DAG
Mr. B. killed by the fall of limb off tree whic
he cutting He spoke after being struck by tn
| limb. He leaves wife and three chldren.-Com.
At Williamsburg, N. Y, the 18th ult, Mrs CAROLYN
T1A1N wife OF Mr.. JETHRo THAN, late of this town, age
| about IS years.
At Guadenhutten Ohio, the 18th Jany, Rev. CHARLIE
BLACK Pastor of the Moravian Brehrens Church at tina
place and Sharon aged 49, formerly for five years the Prn
cipal of the Female Seminary at Salem, n. G.
In Shreveport Louisiana the 10th of Jan of choeIs
Dr. JOHN T. PATTERSON, native of Orange county, N.
| in the 46th year of his age.
In the city Of Richmond Va, on the 10th u Susan
HILL, second daughter of William N and Martha Hill,
| nd 6days old
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
Marine Intelligence.
PORT or WILMINGToN. NoRTH-CARoLINA:

ARRIVED
Feb 2l-Schr. Thomas B. Smith, Sanford, New York
sehr Samuel Hyman Davis, Middleton, N. c. to master
2s-Schr. L. P. Smith, Smith, New York. to DeRossot
Sb 9Th q m Ss: to ssndy
sehr James G. King, Wainwright, New York. in ballast
24-Schr. S. c. Davis Smith New York. to E. j. Lutter
lob; with %d1e. to sgndry persons sons,
Is Brig Morea, Norton Now York, in ballast to wOos
Br Brig Lord Cough, Preston, Barbados and St. Thorn
as RIM IN 6f drG f n: W R psys N. 70
Brig Emblem, Maxcy Boston in ballast to G. W. Davis
Brig Julia Moulton Donne' St. Thomas, in ballast, to
sehr. H. Wescot Foster Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss;
schr E. S. Powell, Powell, New York, to C. W. Davis
with mdze to sundry persons.
C. Worth, with mdze. for sundry persons
18th Br. Brig Brothers, English, Newport Wales with
Iron for w. &. R R. R. Company to j. & D. McRas &
CLEARED.
Davis with 80 bbls spirits tupentne 700 do rosin
sehr; Michigan, stutes New York. by G. W. Davis. with
sS-sshr May Lo Powell Williams. New York by G. W
bales cotton 1900 feet lumber 40 casks rice 400 bushels
peanuts, 81 bales cotton goods and yarns, &c:
Davis with naval stores, rice, &c.
Schr Lamartine Turner, Trinidad de Cuba, by G. w.
Davis with liz 600 feet lumber 600 shingles IS bb
Schr. Thos. B. Smith, Sanford, New York by George
Harrss; with naval stores, cotton, cotton goods &c
Schr IL Rogers Steelman, Philadelphia by Geo. Har-
tar, 50 do pitch, Al bales cotton goods and yarns
Steamer Rowan Hurt, Fayetteville, by J. Banks with
Endze for sundry persons
18th Schr Susan M. Young Otis, Demerars. by G. w.
Dayis with 80 600 f. lumber 900 R. O. hid. staves IS
bbls. tar.
Schr Julia, vangilder, Norfolk Va by G. Harriss with
30 f. planned boards 900 it. ash and cypress boards
and plank.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Rankin, Fayetteville, by r. c..
Worth, with mdze. for sundry persons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

FAYErrEvILLE Feb Is, 1854 brown sheetngs cts
cotton yarns 10 to Is Considerable cotton in
ket, and sales made readily at IL to 12{
NEw-YoRk, Feb. 23.-NAvAL sroREs.-Spirits Turpen-
tine has been in moderate request at 80 3S CENTS cash.
with moderate sales of 400 bb heard of sales 400 bb
Rosin 81 25 81 s7a and 400 North County 81
o. delivered small selected Tar brought 81 683-
There have been sales ST Tupentine since our last
BosToS Feb 23-NAvAL SToREs.-There have been sales
of about 200 bbls Spirits Tupentne in lots at &c., and IS
351c., and Tar continues dull with small sales
at 81 IS 81 S7t per bb Common Rosin and good
No are and wanted but medium qualities plen
y and dull We notice further sales OF Common Southern
at 81 Is per bbl mos Pitch sells At 81 80 per bb mos
CHARLESTON Feb. 2.-CorroN.-The Cotton market con-
nues very much depressed uuder the steamers advces
The transactions yesterday confined to 33 bales
strictly Fair classification l2ac for which 13c refused
on Saturday and 10 bales at 12c.
NEwBERN Feb. 26.--NAvAL SroREs.--Dip 81 a g 10 j;
Scrape 81 10 81 Is; Tar 81 O5 81 10; Corn 4oc.
Fereign Market, per steamer America.
LIVERPOOL Saturday, Feb 9th.-Inteligence from the
manufacturing districts still atering and late accounts
India the anticipation increased orders from
that quarter.
The money market is rather depressed The bullion in
the bank has slightly decreased The rate of discount
from to p per cent Conso closed at 95a 95 for money
American securities in fair request at steady prices
Buenos Ayres stocks have advanced per cent.
COTTON MARKET-During tho previous fortnight cotton
had uctuated and after various alterations in price, the
market settled down the quotations per Europa
leans n! Mobile T. fair Upland Sales of the two weeks
reached 500 bales of which 900 American taken
on speculation.
The cotton market depressed Flour not much nqur
ed for and prices have fallen from Is to Is Cd per bb
good brands.
Indian has receded Sd quarter yellow with the
tendency still downward. The frost has disappeared and
continental ports shipping.
AMERICAN PRovIs1oNs.-The market has improved.
BAcoN-Good western, has advanced to q per cwt
Lard has again declined
Pork is in demand but at unchanged prices. Cheese
for low qualities. much inquired or but advance
yet been made.
Tallow is Cd per cwt. lower.
Freights steady, but the demand is light.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY q, 1850.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY %, 1850.
BAcoN-Ths market continues well supplied, and sales Of
all descriptions quoted still dull at lowest figure
BEANs.-Whte Beans have advanced to Is a 80 cents
per bushel.
CoRNThe stock considered fully ample the
demands Some sales have taken place so
cents per bushel.
CoFFEE.-Our quotations for Coffee is merely nominal
but generally figures fair index to prices from
with light stocks.
FLoURThe stock of Fayetteville brands still arge-pri
ces without change.
HAY-The stock Hay in store about fair Last sales Al
62t cents per 100 lbs.
LARDNorth Carolina Lard plenty and dull at &C. per b
LUMBER.We hear of only transaction in River Lum
Der raft flooring boards at $40 per M.
MoLAssEs.-There is comparatively Molasses in first
hands, and holders asking advance former quota
tons Fl % cents per gallon in lots
NAVAL SToREs-About $500 barrels Tor upwards) have
changed hands since last weeks market was
made The prices have been firm at 81 IS for SOFT and 81
for the hard article Upwards of 500 barrels Spirits Turpen
tine have been sold at firm prices per gallon barrels
81 IS not returnabe Sales of Tar have been ght-arr
walls light Sales generally firm at 81 l2a 81 l5per barrel
mostly at lowest figure In Rosn the transactions have
been confined principally to tho article sales
about 500 1000 barrels at IS per barrel.
OATs.-Scarce and some inquiry for them.
PEAs-The market is well supplied with Cow and Blacl
Eye Peas Last sales at quotations See table,
PorAroEssaes of Irish planting Potatoes from vessel
81 per barrel. Retail FROM 81 80 per Dbl.
RECEIVE hear of nothing doing in Rice.
SALr-No arrivals since last report. Stock
heavy, and sales in small way Mt quotations.
STAvEs.-Nothng doing in Slaves.
SHINGLEs-Sales of 600 Shingles at 81 so q so PEI
hausand Some orders understood to have been received
and there is some enquiry for them
T1MBER.-Some 22 or Is RATS have changed hands th
week. within the range of classified table prices
FREGHTs.-Continue without change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
For the Journal.

Brunswick COUNTY, N. c., Feb. 81, 1850.
MIR. EDIroR-Dear Sir AS the subject of slavery
has become extremely exciting. AS the surrounding
counties have held meetings for the purpose of send
ing delegates to the Southern Convention to be held
in Nashville in June next and to the District Con-
vention to be held in Wilmington the second Mon
day in March, for the purpose of taking into consid
Grafton the rights and interests of the South in reIa
ton to slavery and it may be thought expedient
that Brunswick county should not be behind in the
common cause in which the whole South is striving
l would respectfully suggest to the citizens of the
county that meeting be held in Smithville on Mon
day evening of the ensuing March Court, for the
purpose of taking the matter into consideration.
l have been induced, Mr.. Editor, to ask you to
publish this notice, for the reason that have (for
some time past to the conclusion not to act in
any meeting whatever unless the citizens particular
~ interested in the objects for which the meeting
should be called, were duly notified of the same )
and as should regret exceedingly not to participate
in any meeting which nigh be held in Smithville at
the ensuing Court, for the purposes above stated,
hope you will indulge me by giving this notice place
in your next paper. A CITIZEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
MARRIED.

In this town. the 18th ult by the Rev. Mr. CROOK Mr..
JOSEPH E. TooER to Miss Julia, daughter Of Mr. WIN.
WILSON.
In this town. the 2Ist ult at the Methodist E. Church.
by the Rev. Mr. WALKER Mr.. GEORGE GwYER formerly Of
the city Of New York. ELIZA NJ daughter of the late Mr.
JOHN K. McILuENNY.
In Sampson county the 14h ult by BLAcKMAN CRuM-
ESQ., Mr. ALVIN HARGRAvE, to Miss PATSY JACKSON
both of Sampson county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

cARD.-A. G. BOWERS BROTHER, return
their thanks to the citizens Of Wilmington the sympathy
manifested at their losses by the late bargary which,
ever, they hope to retrieve by assiduity business
March lst, 1850 15-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

10 the Independent Toters Of Ne,r Haaorr County:
FELLow-CITIzENs- accordance with the wishes Of a
number of my friends beg leave to offer myself eand
date for the Office of Sheriff Should you honor with
suages Ipledge myself discharge its duties with fidelity
and impartiality. G. J. MOORE.
New Hanover county, Feb'y q, 1856 Este
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
LIST OF LETTERS,

D EMAINING in the Post Office ct Wilmington, N. c.,
II 18th February, 1885,
&Those whose appear this List will please ask
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

SPRING VALE P. O., SAMPSON Co.. 9th Feb, so
Gentlemen: When wrote you last, forgot to
name THOMAS 1. FA1soN's four large hogs, which
were butchcred at his house on Friday, the 22d
inst. They certainly were the latest hogs ever
saw. Their nett weights were follows:
LIST. .720 3D.. $40 3D.. 1871 4th. BIT
Making zoos lbs, nett;-averaging SIT lbs.
each. The two first hogs made SO gallon barrel
full of lard equal to $40 lbs The hog that weighed
72O lbs, about four years old the other of $40
lbs, two years old. Who can beat this? E. v.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

PAC0N and Lard. 1000 lbs of superior Hams and no
ID mistake 1000 lbs Sides and Shoulders bbls of fine
Lard All low for cash, at GEO. H. KELLY'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne, always
sold in the water and subject the of landing
NJ; Tar and Tupentine about 10 cents per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine, deduction made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

HOSPITAL CHARGES IN CALIFoRNIA-The follow
ing is specimen of hospital charges in California,
payment for services rendered to his deceased broth
or: Bait. San.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

OBACcO.-20 boxes Tobacco best qnalisy usual brand
J. For sale by HOWARD PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

baby into washing tub and its dirty frock and pet
tcoats into the cradle and sent her little boy rock
it, She did not discover her mistake until the baby
cried when she pinned its left leg to the line she
hung it out IN the yard 70 dry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

THE MoRMoNs-The Cherokee Advocate has a
letter from Mormon City, Salt Lake, written by an
emgrant on his way to California in which he says
1.-THE Mormons have beautiful cnuntry it is al
most entirely surrounded by mountains-some of
which are covered with perpetual snow. Their town
conveyed through every street for the purpose Of ir
rigation as it is the only means Of successful farm
ing--as it scarcely ever rains here In the summer
The valley is fine for irrigation as the mountains at
ford numerous small streams of the purest water
The Mormons seem to be here happy people"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
Commercial.

FAYErrEvLE, Feb. Is, Is50-44 brown shsetings cts
cotton yarns 10 to Is Considerable cotton in
ket, and sales made readily at IL to 12{
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
To the Citizens OF Wilmington

To the Citizens OF Wilmington.
WE have 30 very fine stall fed Beeves hand
w lar engagements to the 18th Of April and would ike
furnish the with Corned Beef if they VIII furnish
kegs We will have the Beef put up Is per pound
and should not please after they try it, they may return
it without offence. D. F. McKINNE co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01
FOf inc JOuIhaI
BRUESw1cK COUNTY, N c.. Feb, 81, 1850

W, F. S. ALsToN, Sec'y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-01

ATOTICEA persons indebted to the estate of the late
Richard Bowden, hereby notified to forward
and the longer indulgence cannot be given All
claims that remain up,ced after reasonable notice. will be
placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
JOHN G. BOWDEN. / U,
DAVID MCINTYRE. e" 2"
Eah
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-03-06
NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.

j u
r EN- Leonti or adventures in the Far West by
L. Emerson Bennett
Family Fangs, a New Novel, by the author Of
the Hen Picked Husband, Percy, etc
A Companion to Jane Eyre, Georgiana Ham,
mond, novel by the author of the Poor Cousin, Sc
Memoirs of my Youth, by A. De Lamartne
Ellen Wareham, or Love and Duty, by Miss
Ellen Pickering
Ferdinand, or the Fallen Angel, by Alexander
Dumas
Men Of Capital, by Mrs Gore
Clement Lorimer, or the Book with the Iron
Clasps, by Agnes B. Beach
Wallace, the Hero Of Scotland, by Gabriel Al
exander
How TO be Happy. an Admonitory Essay, by
Robert James Culverwell, NJ. d.
Guide to Health and Long Life, or, what 10 Eat,
Drink and Avoid, etc. by same Author
Dermot O'Brien, or the Taking of Tredagh,
Tale of l649, with illustrations, by Henry VIM.
Herbert
The Sea Lions or the Lost Sailors, by j. Fenni-
more Cooper
Agnes Morris, or the Heroine Of Domestic Life.
The Pearl of Days, or the advantages Of the
Sabbath to the Working Glasses, by Laborer' s
daughter
| Golden Rules of Health and Hints to Dyspep-
tics, by Joel II. Ross, NJ. D., just reed and for
sale by (Galena, jy5 llt0 BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-03-06
EDWARD HEMPsTEAD,

wv HOLESAi.E Grocer and COMMISSION Mer-
w chant, No. Al Main street, Galena Illinois,
(1elegraph Buildings,) has in store well select
ed stocks Of Staple Groc cries, as follows
SO hhds n . sugar 100 coils rafting and mi
rs bbls clarified do ming rope
50" 5 Ii molasses $50 doz bed cords
200 bags Rio coffee 100 bbls mess pork
22o packages choice teas 20, 600 lbs bacon
300 bags sal. 800 bbls I -four
$50 bxs soap 100 bxs :acnld candles
600 bags shot assorted
ALSO, Mails, glass, woodward, rice, fish
raisins, nuts, oysters, sardnes, etc.. in all CON-
prisi..g full a stock as Is usually kept in my line
Orders entrusted to me from the Upper Missis.
sippi. will be promptly filed. and at the loves
market prices. Galena, may IL 3-,i