davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
REcHMoxp, July 4.

A young man named Williams. Who
had eioped with the daughter Of r. G..
Morris of Amherst, was attacked BY the
brother Of the girl and others in Nelson
county. Revolvers were freely used and
Morris and Hill were killed. The bro
thsy Of Williams was also MOrtally Woun-
ded.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
Litchfeld Savings Society.


A T the annuel meeting of he Lilch6eld
ASavings Soc, ty, he,d at the office Of said
society on the 3Oth day of the 1851, the fol.
lowing persons were chosen officers for the
year ensuing viz.
GEO. G. WOODRUFF, President.
SAM'L. P. BoLLEs, Vice President.
G. H. HoLLIsrER
CHARLES L. WEBB, ~. ..
J. G.. BEcKw1rH, Directors.
CHARLES ADAMS,
EDWIN B. WEBSTER,
GusTAvUs F. DAVIS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
e. F. DAVIS, Treasurer.
This Society has, during the first year at its
operation taken 224 deposits amounting !"
over eighteen Thousand, Il 'llars, and all OF SAID
money has been loaned "n mor,gag", and oth.r
Qndoubled security.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
" ~ " II N H.
LIrcHFTELD, Conn, March %, 195

personally 10 MIN
IRCUL LAR.
LIrcHFIELD, Conn.,, March %, 1851.
Dear Sir -
You have perhaps noticed in the news
papers that Centennial Celebration OF the
County of Li,ch6eld, is 10 be held at this
place on the 18th and 14th Of August next
At this celebration we expect large
gathering of those who have emigrated from
this County to other parts of the United
States and TO other lands.
Measures have been taken to render the
OCCASION interesting. An address is expect
ed from the Hon. Judge Church, Poem
from the Rev. John Pierpont. and Ser
mon from the Rev. Horace Bushnell.
It is hoped that many will avail them>
selves of this occasion to revisit the homes
of their fathers, aud to revive the associa>
tons of their childhood.
Your own attendance is respectfully re-
quested. Yours, truly.
SETH Beers,
JONATHAN LEE,
DAVID T.. SANFORD,
HlorBRooK Curtis. !
WIN II. THOMPSON, Central Com.
ORleEN s. SEYM ,UR,
GIBSON H. HoLLrsTER
ROBBINS BATTELL,
EDwlN B. WRBsTER,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

EA man named Lawrence Reilly
was imprisoned few days since. in VIII.
liamsburgh, L. l., for the murder Of his
wife and her mother. Cause--Jeelousy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

10 Daniel Mahony beat his wife to
death in Boston in Tuesday Of last week.
He is now in Jail.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

SA8~VVO9S SS ~@SSS0
NOTlCEis h,reby given 10 all persons
IN liable to pay Town Taxes on New
Milford List Of 1850 thai will meet them,
to receive their Taxes, at the store Of Ly>
man Smith, Bridgewa,er on Saturday the
ID day Of August next from 8 until IL o.
clock A. M. aud at the store Thomas A..
Welton, Pleasant Valley from until S
o'clock P NJ. Of the same day; and at the
store Of John Gaylord, GayIord's Bridge on
Monday the 4th day Of August next from 9
until IL O'Clock A. M. and at the House Of
Lewis Allen, New Milford. from | until S
O'Clock P. M. OF the same day.
Legal fees will be charged for collecting
Taxes not paid on or before the 4th day Of
Aug. 1851.
FRANCIS STONE, Collector.
New Milford June "a 1851. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
Court OF Proba te district Of New Milford
June S 1851.

June 5 1851.
Present DAVID G, SANFORD, Judge.
ESTATE Of Homer Bonrdman, Esq late
Aof said New Milford, deceased.
The administrator represents the estate
insolvent--and ihefeupon Il Is ordered tina,
Commissioners TO receive and decide upon
The claims of the creditors OF said estate he
appointed at the Probate Office in New
Milford, on the 2Sth day Of July 1851 AZ
8 O'Clock A. M. of which order said admin
islrator will give notice by posting copy
thereof on the public sign. post IN said New
Milford nearest the place whore the deceas
ca last dwelt, and 10 one other public place
in said New Milford, and by publishing \
like copy In newspaper published Ia Litch.
field, in Litchield County. at leas. two
weeks before said 2S.h day Of Jasy and
make return to this court.
A true copy Of Record. y !.
Attest DAVID c. SANFORD, Judge. .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

Furniture Chairs g 1ases,
&C.
A Full assortment for sale ascheap as eau
Abe bought at any shop in the county.
AIs0 COfiMs.
Black Walnut. Cherry and BuiterDut
ready made. . w C., PALMER. :
Milsen, March ID 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

The subscriber offers Tor
n sAM sale his place in this villsge.
~ s.s cOusistingofa dwelling house.
barn, and about two acres Of
and. SAMUEL CHURCH.
litch6eId, Nay /, 1851, 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

rs The Fourth passed, off quietly in
Litch6eld. Fire crackers, rides, and
pic mics.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
Come and See.

Q PORTSMEN'S ATTENTION is paruicu-
Olarl. called TO our stock of Guns; in this
line we defy competition! Our Guns are all
made TO our owl crde, by the celebrated Cod
dard,' and engraved with our own names. We
have large lot Of beautiful sCnck,' guns
and by the steamer in July we shalt receive
large addition to our present heavy stock. We
can satisfy all tastes and fancys from SO SO
TO beautiful $50 piece.
Also every variety Of sporting materials.
HOLCOM8 s. LYON.
80 Water street Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
mp

Taken Up
- BY the subscriber, on the
18th inst. four Heifers and
one Bull. I'LL ono year old
AuA. pasl-nll Of a light red color.
"''n NJ A' JAMES Mage.
Winchester Centre, Juns 2Aih, ~. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

0c-Ths official majority for the new Cen
stitution Of Ohio is 1878.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

Immediately, two or three JOurneyman.
ShOemakers. lhatare steady and faithful
To such good wages and constant emPlOy-
ment will be given.
MEAFOY & TROWBRIDGE.
Li.cbfieId, May y 1851. 3w4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

~Every emigrant from Litchfield co.,
may consider the 70 lowing as addressed
nprSon allv 10 him. -,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10
MARBLE q FOSTER.
3 AR G "A 7 ~ S.

Bomb aZines bought 40 per
cent under value.
100 Shawls-Cashmerc, Silk and other
new s.yles-al less than cost.
BrOadcioths and Cassimeres can be bought
of us less than they cost al auction.
TEN PIECES MERINO CLOTHS,
100 BLACK AND FANCY SILKS FOR
DRESSES,
Less than they can be elsewhere purchased.
100 Pieces Oalicoes.
LOFTS FILLED WITH BARGAINS
MARBLE g. FOSTER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

TNABLE CUTLERY. $50 gr"ce Of Wade &
i Butchers superior Table CUTLERY, just re-
celved by HOLCOMB & LYON
80 Water street, Bridgeport,
ESILEs, 1900 doz. W. & Butcher'S iles con-
IL sisfing of every size and kind. now opens
inc nv HOLCOMB s. LYON.
S3WstsE street Bridgeport
DOCKET CUTLERY. Shears and Scissors.
Il Of Wade q BUTCHERS aud R"dger 'soPeniHg
aid fOT aalo " b1slesaDe and retail BY
So ~ HOLCOMB s LYON.
% WaEes sttedss Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-07-10

Flour at New York Prices.
TVHE subscriber is Agent for the sale Of the
l. following Brands If FLOUR. which he
will sell al The same price as they are s1ld IN
the city Of New York,
i'll Beach, Geo. H Ely,
Elk Beach, John Graves.
E s Beach, George Cecil,
ES B q Co. I. Chaplin,
w Beach, G. Fisher.
All OF tina above Brands are EXTRAS and o
choice qualities.
Alss. constantly on hand variety OF COM
mon Brands Al the lowest prices.
DANIEL n, STERLING.
Bridgeport. May 2i4 1851. 6m's3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

In Weldon n. c., Wednesday night, the 10th inst,
JAMES BENJAMIN BATES. infant of w G. and Z. A. NIL
KELLY. aged year and months
At Spring Garden, New Hanover county, the 21st u
Mr.. BENJAMIN c. Moore, in the seth year of his age.
The of this sad will be received with
de- emotions of by the friends of the la
mented deceased Although his health had been much i'm
paired for the last three uonts his family and friends
INDUCED the hope of his recovery But alas how their
fondy cherished hopes have been crushed.
The deceased kind and sfectionate husband and
fahera just and obging neighbour true and constant
friend to those i'll to strangers
testify who have freely partaken of his hospitality
and in all the relations of life he governed by that gold
rule to do unto others you would that they should
do unto you ~
In Onsow county, the 18th inst JOSHUA FoY, ESQ., in
his 9th year.
At her residence in Onsow county, the 18th inst after
short illness, of nfammaoa of the lungs, Mrs HANNAH
]. RUSsEL widow of DAVID w RUSSELL, Esq, deceased
aged 48 years and months. ister RUSSELL had been
the last twenty She of those Bible reading
Crsans. and had very retentive memory. consequently
she had lain up good stock of biblical knowledge
conversed with her hour two before she expired
about her prospects after DEATH She said that she feared
ev-fet that she had conscience void of oencc-and had
strong and lively faith in the merits of Christ She
aftcOnate and tender mother benevolent to the
Church and other charitable institutions, and kind
neghbor. She has left four children and grand-chi
en and large circa of relatives and friends
rreparable loss but while they mourn they rejoice in the
belief that their loss is her eternal gain May her example
and happy death induce her friends prepare to he
| in Heaven. J. A. c.
] R9r Wilmington Herald will please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

ARRIVED
Zee 13-Steamcr Gov Graham, Evans from Fayetteville,
to 7. c: Worth with mdze. to snndry persons ::
rseh Jos Il F"nne Van Slider from Bar3ad0eS
Z s. Mail Steamer Vanderbilt Sterett. from Charleston
schr Jas. G. King wainwright, fom New York. to Chad
bourn & Hooper: in ballast;
Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte from Shallotc, to Grad
bourn & Hooper; with naval stores.
schr Eoufse Robnson, from New York, to Miles Costin
with waiS t. sqG FsTPs Watts from New York to Geo.
HARRIS; with mlze to sundry persons
schr. William Hart, Oron from Philadelphia, to George
Harrss: with mdze to sundry persons
T. $ Mail Steamer, Gladiator, Smith, from Chareston
Brig susan, Thurlew from St Thomas in ballast, to
schr. Bird, Godfrey from Charleston in ballast, to
Schr. R. s Burney. NIason from Shaote. DER sse s
schr Polly Ann Pigott Davis from shallote Anderson
! & Latimer with naval stores.
Dec l6-U. S Mail Steamer Wilmington, Rates, from
Brig Zebra. Lawrence. from Turks Island, to Adams,
The brig Zebra left at Turks Island the 9Th inst.
British brig loading with soft coal to sail for this port in
Dec l6-Br Brig Sea- Godfrey, from Trinidad in ballast,
Schr r W Brown, Hulsc from New York, to reRosset
Brown; with mdzc to sundry persons
H-U 5. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterctt, from
Charleston with 40 passengers
: Zee. I7-Toat Cassidy, Jll from Whitehall, to Miles
dt with spirits n fm W N@ 5Gs to Miles cosn
with r SF 1 es apE FaTn Smith from Charles
Boat Mike Crony, from Fayetteville to L. ]. Lutteroh
with rosin and cotton
Schr Amanda Powers, Fitbett from New York De-
RoSsct s. Brown; with ballast.
Steamer Evergreen Watson, from Fayetteville, A D.
Cazaux; with naval stores and cotton.
CLEARED,
Dec l3-Brig Ellen Hayden. Smith. for Iryara. by 7.
Hathaway on; with IS 900 feet lumber and p bb
its turpentine.
l4-U. S. Mail steamer Wilmington, Ratcs for Charles
ton. with 80 passengers
chr Pearl Dexter for Little River, by A. Martin; with
salt
U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt. for Charleston, with
40 passengers.
Dec 16-Steamer Gov. Graham. Evans. for Fayetteville
by I. C Worth; with mdze and % passengers.
L. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith for Charleston.
Schr. Mary abigail, Charlotte, for Shalottc by Chad
bourn s Hooper
Dec l7-sehr F Copeland s Co. for New York, ~ J.
H Fanner; with 100 bbs spirits tureatne $40 do ron,
$4,000 feet lumber.
Schr Kaoolah. Glazicr. for New York. by J. & D. Me-
Rae s. Co.. with 1000 bbls naval stores
Dr. brig Richard Golden. Elder. for Barbcdocs by J.
D. McRae & Co; with l3o, 900 feet lumber.
Dee. l7-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Eacs, for
Charleston.
Dec. l7-Schr Fral. Austin, for Philadelphia. by 7. 6
D. McRae Co: with l27 bbls spirits turpcnne, 50 bbs
pitch, 953 bbls. rosin, and $50 bags pea nuts.
Schr Henry Iunser. Eaglcy. for Kew York by i & D.
McRae S Co with lS9 bbls spirits turpcnne 500 bbs
SIM $50 bags pea and 80 geo feet lumber.
l8-Schr Julia, Fahgilder for Philadelphia by George
Harris Exports tomorrow. .
L. s mail c. Vanderbilt. Stcratt for Charleston.
Steamer Brothers, Banks for Whitehall. by ]. c. Latta
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

IAVI,E. Nov q Cotton has declined If. The sales Of
the week amount 200 bacs-fair Cleah3 III Soc; Mo-
bile do upiand S5f.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29.-fIollingshcad's circular says
quantity cotton sale at Liverpool is not III
excess Of the demand and that prices tending upwards
The weeks advance had been fully l. Several crgoes or
Orleans had ready sales The sales Oh Friday a.
mounted I.0G0 bales
Metals The iron market is steady. with moderate de-
n1alid. Tin plates are scye at Cd. to Is advance
Naval S6res-Sars Of turpentne at IS. 3D. Spirits
of Turnentine are better demand with sales at c2s I'd
3ss Linsecd Oil % 2Ss. 81.
Talew is dull a 37s for American.
cargo created some animation, but prices
are unchanged.
Bark is Philadelphia Is. Sd the spot, Is to ar
rive. -a
Frcghts lower and Storage passengers are Increasing
Slaves York hid slaves 6 10 los to e 10 thou
sand barrel G9; New Orleans hid. II to Gl5 10
Gust trcenals wanted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

The Rich had glorious time on Thanksgiving day,
Whole fleets of geese and ducks armies of turkeys and
chickens squadrons of quails and rabbits, de-
voured with epicurean relish. Wines. cakes. pastries
iees and fruits in fine. all the rich and delicate ed
bles that sympathze with the appetite, enjoyed
together with sermons prayers. music. dancing, and
fashionable tetea tetes but the pooralas the poor
what about them st. Louis ReveiHe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
----s-----
sEurihers.' Nsws by 5iic Niagara.

RosToN. Dec 1.-THE steamer Niagara reached
her wharf O'Clock this morning, and her mails for
New York and the south left in the early train.
AUsTRIA-A Revolt STePPED.-Advices from Ham
burg the 23l November state that armed revolt
had been organised among several regiments of the
Austrian army in Holstein, which the point of
breaking out in open defiance OF the Empire, when il
was discovered and checked.
Many of the regiments composed mostly OF
Hungarians, who said to be melted by agents OF
Kossu,h and the revolutionary propagandiss in Lon
DON large number of officers and soldiers had been
arrested.
Several Hungarian noblemen are implicated
Count Potoski, an agent of Kossuh's. has been ar
rested at Presburg, and proclamatons found in his
possession addressed the soldiers, exciting them to
revolt. He also had with him copies OF Kossath's
speeches in England
The Hungarian residence of Gent Haynau has been
destroyed by fre-the work of an incendiary. Hay
nau came near being burned to death in the house
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Sd. JOAN's LODGE, No. 1

BRETHREN: You arc hereby summoned to assemble at
ID the Lodge Room the 9th inst at 9ocloek. A NJ,
the due celebration of the Anniversary of John the
Evangelist.
All Masos in good standing respectfully invited to
participate.
An address wi be delivered by Brother Tho< g. Lowe. of
Halifax in the Methodist Episcopal Oh rc, at haifrust
10 o'clock. The public invited to atterd.
Dee 10, 1851 -i5-21 JOS. i. RUSSELL, Sccy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
CoNcoRD CHAPTER. Mol.

COMpANIONS: You are hereby summoned to assemble
~ at the Lodge Room the 9th instant, at O'Clock. A.
NJ, for the due celebration of the Anniversary OF John
the Evangelist.
All Royal Nsons good standing respectfully
invited to participate.
The Installation Of Officers Of the Chapter viii take Place
at Masonic Hall nj IS O'Clock r. NJ In invitation attend
is hereby given to the public at large.
Dec 10 I95l=l52t CHO-,I.N Src,v
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
French Opinion of Boston Manners.

Madame Tedesco, the American prima donna,
has had decided triumph in Paris, where she is
now performing. The Partisan critics are in rap
lures with her, and one of them, while giving a
sketch of her life describes her reception in Boston
In the city of Boston,, says the critic she exct-
ed an enthusiasm which might be called savage
She had been singing in some opera, the name of
which we forget; all the ladies had hurled their
bouquets upon the stage; the young Yankees not
wishing to be outdone, one of them, seized with a
transport of frenzy tossed her his hat then his
mounted with enormous diamond, and finally his
coat The welcome which Mdme Tedesco has re-
ceved from the Partisan public, though less ruffan-
like, probably seemed to her the less sincere
Doubtless none of our handles took off his coat or
even his gloves our would not tolerate it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Wool GROWING IN THE UNITED STATEs.-By the
census returns just published itappears that capital
of S28 900, 900 is invested in wooen manufactures in
the United Safes that this employs 80 50 hands, thai
nearly II 100000 of lbs. of wool annually con-
sumed and that the value of the entire product is 49,
100000 The capital invested is about onethid of the
amount employed in the manufacture of cotton in the
United States, and the value of the product over two
thirds of the value of the cotton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
DANGLING ACADEMY.

MIR. J. WORD presents his compliments to the ladies
wi and gentlemen of Wilmington and its environs and
respectfully to them that it il his wish to open
SCHOOL. if sufficient patronage can be obtained.
Mr.. Word returns his Acknowledgements with due
of grateful feeling for the liberal support hitherto awarded
him i'll Wilmington He will exert himself yet more to merit
their patronage. Mr. J. w. has been North this
and obtained IA variety of and fashionable Dances
Polka. Mourzaka. Reloway Waltz. and the beautiful Cor
Dee 10, 1851 l5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Col. BENToN.-Since the return of Col. Benton to
Missouri, the war between the Benton and Anthem
ton portions Of the democratic party in that State has
broken out with renewed spirit and bitterness The
ST. Louis Union, the organ of the Bentones, has pro
claimed that there can be no union between the two
parties and publishes with commentator the proceed
ings OF meeting at which Col Benton was nominated
for Congress, and preference expressed for Gen. VIM
@. Butler for President, and Gen. Dodge, OF Wisconsin
for Vice President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

THO RENT.-A small comfortable dwelling House ~
l. with every necessary convenience the prem H,:I
ses. For particulars, apply at this Ciicc. -2lE1-
Nov 27 1851 I2tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
n osxCGs

NOTICE.
T meeting of the Commissioners of Navigation and
"A Plotage for Cape Fear River and Bars Dec H. 1851,
the following resolution passed:
Resoed, That and after the first Monday in January,
1882 all vessels towed by Steamboats, down the Rv
the Bars shall only be charged half the pres
ent rates of Pilotage.
The above resolution ordered to be published in the
Journal and Commercial three times. weekly.
Dec 10, 1S5l-l5-3t w. J. LOVE, C.. B. c..
TO THE FARMERS AND Planters.
NiE undersigned having acquired knowledge of the
i manufacture and sale of ACfRlCULTUR RAJ 1MPLE-
MENT is DESTROYS of introducing those of the most appro
we'd kinds to the Farmers and Planters in North Carolina
He has made such arrangements with L. Whitman, Jr &
Co.. and Sinclair, Jr Co, of Baltimore {two of the
most extensive houses in the couny that he furnish
at short notice articles in their line Farmers and Plant
wishing keep up with the improvements of the age.
will do well to give him call All Implements will be sold
at their catalogue prices which be had gratis by call
ing at his sore-sgn of the Turk, Front street, Whining
ton, n C.
n. B.-No commissions charged to the purchaser.
Dec 49, I35l-l5-5m d. L. BURBANK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

COLLISIONS ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD In
consequence of an unexpected soppage to eject two
ahorers who refused 10 pay their fare, and the neg
ect. as is alleged. TO display the signal light in the
rear of the train, three separate collisions took place
on the Hudson River railroad Thursday evening, in
consequence of which very serious injury occurred to
a number of the passengers; three passenger trains
and one extra locomotive, were all umbled in heap
and three four of the completely demoish
ed, and others more or less damaged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
FREIGIITS 81:

FREIGIITS:
TO NEW YORK
Turpentine, Rosin, and Tar, yer barrel, $ 90 35
Spirits Turpentine, do. 80. 90 80
Rice 100 pounds, gross. 90 12a
Cotton, per bale. ... ......GO 25
Cotton goods and yarns per foot, 49,.
Flaxseed, per cask, 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, 80.
Lumber, per NJ. a 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel, 90 35
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, 80.
Cotton goods an d yarns, per cubic foot, .....6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, 90 90
Spirits Iurpentine, do. 90 90
Lumber. per M..... @ 90 90