davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
The Goycr,,prs Message.

This document VIC arc able 10 lay before
our readers in the prscnt issue. 1t is
among the bricfcst Of eur Stale papers OF
this character and expresses lis suggestions
in plain and Impressive style. 1t is
particularly brief upon the subject Of Fc-
dcral Relation. Weare happy TO find enc
so high in authority, and one whose "pin'
ion should have so much weight in the
Legislature. expressing h's opn'nns ms
against Brigade encampmcnts,' and
suggesting the repeal of the Law in rcla
ton to The same. |, has long been ou'
opinion ,h,t "llry cost Inorc than 'h'
come to-" and beside, arc an opprc~s"I
upon the poor who are called out up"r
such service. We hope that the suggcs
lion in the Message will be carried out al
the present Sc sion OF The Legislature.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

"Frend" or Quaker. is doing promising
business we have never had Tempe
rance lecturer Of that denomination, and
The novelty rs we'll as his earnest eio-
quencc. proves great attraction. Tempe
rance, we are sorry to say, has not been so
successful here, lately, as it used to be.
Father MATHEW gave the cause new
impetus, but since his departure it has he
gan to re,rograde again Mr.. LLOYD comes,
therefore in good time.
Talking of Temperance, we need some
uncommon sensation of The kind, for crimes
arising from drunkenness, are becoming,
with ~, positively alarming in their char.
aclcr, and frequency. A woman has jus,
been sent toprison for numbering her hns.
band, while under the influence Of liquor
Another woman has becn arrested for Ia.
king two husbands, who gave inehriciy as
a reason for her offence. a man was con.
vicled Of murder on Wednesday, whose
guilt may be traced to the same source, and
five others are whiting their trial Tor capi.
tai crimes attributable TO in,oxica,ipn. By
and bye, we shall want Maine Law tt
stay tins torrent of wickcdness.
Considerable anxiety exists here in rela
ton 10 newspaper postage. The prescn,
Law is mos, Ridiculous and laost unequal
and we are making great cScrtions for il.
modification. We thi that one cent post
age is quite lax enough on knowledge %
this kind. and we feel confident Of bein!
ahlc to accomplish something like ,hi
amendment, for the current Law is renll,
obnoxious. OF course you feel intcreste,
| III this amusement.
We forget whether VIC told you or no
abnu, the men moving in "Rcspcc,abc So
| cicty," who were arrested with us the o,lie
day as par, oI band Of forgcrs. 1t turn
out that they have abstrncied some SlO0,
600 from the Banks. Two more were cap
turnd yesterday, and they have told som'
extraordinary and romantic stores involvin!
some rather distinguished men. Yci,
may be hoax.
The Society for the prosecution Of Ra
Road Companies on which accidents occur
have commenced suit, they say, agains
the Harlem Rail Road, for killing man o
Monday. This Road kills about dozen
week, and exemplary damages may teac
them valuable lesson.
The weather is mild n d charming, an
Broadway is ovcrhowing with huma
angels.
Yours. as ever, ASTOR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
EhirOgral,Ily.

Nh. I.SREE who is now sivlng instruc
tons III The ar. Of writing. have cxhihltcdtt Il
us in our office, q most beautiful s. Vel
Cup presented to HIM by his pupils in Sa
vannalr, Georgia, aud also a Silver Mcd"-'
n . ..rn,ai i,". iis nnnil in E.lHond. III ".
'rSinia. rs a tcstimoniaioE esteem and appre.
Citation of his mastery fEsMANsnIP. We
20 s:der Mr.. ]. as highly meriting such
compliment 10 lis skill. Blu; nc are
constrained to say, tha, nothing but ac,nnl
inspection Of his wiring will give correct
idea Of the beauty and perfection TO which
the art can be carried.
HIS wriing is equal To The best engraving
we have ever seen, no one can look at II
wIlhoIt hcing assured TINT tn write we'll ls
one at the mos, beautiful and uSciu! accom-.
pllsi,rncnls which n gentleman or Lady
can have and that this is in the power oi
any one VIII" will bc governed by the in
-lructIon oi such a writer. Mr.. JsNEEE.
s the hes, Pcn,i,an we have ever seen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Correspondence of the Sumter Banner.
NEW YORK, NOVEMBER II, lS5l

The currcni o. news. the past week, has
been PRETTY smooii, as well as copnus.
The fore gn steamer which arrived ycs,cr-
day, brings us no Intelligence OF startlin.
character, though the news IS generally
interest ny. kossUTu has been making
u,orc speeches ii England, and their effect
here j., dec ldc'l IL his tavor. though there
is certainly an unicr;ow ol hostility in some
points OF the meridian agains, his tide OF
popularity.
In this opposition TO Kossurn, the F'er
forum. B shop IlUGuGs, who has jus, been
! made II Cardinal by the Pope, is bitter IN
his dcnunciaiIon "l the Hungarian Patriot,
We do no, pretend 10 give reason for this
and as II appears 10 DO linked in, somehow
! with reUgtnus scCiar.auiSin, we shall no,
attempt I" make an exp anatlon.
| The ,wo men, Sullivan and CLARK
condemned L" bc hung h"re on Tomorrow
, for murder, have obtained a ort rcspn,
| through Writ Of Error taken before
| the Supreme Court. The Governor ha.
declined, however, 10 n.crp"sc the EXccu
tive clclncncy IN ;iitir halt, and so ,hcu
| iaic Is sealed. Iliic ptly ~ lcll Tor them
| however, for the one cl,ucrat, ~ killed Il
man who was endc","rng TO keep h;n
! from beating his wnc, und the other just n.
/ l. Ill a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

MISSISSIPPI WITHOUT A GovERSoR.-
The Offices of Governor, President Of the
Senate, and Speaker Of The llonse Of Rep.
rcscntalivcs having become vacant, the
Secretary of the State OF Mississippi has
issued his proclamation cailins the Sana,c
together on the 2ith instant. that Presi.
dent thereof may BE- chosen to exercise the
oiicr Of Govern until the first day O.
January. NJ ss'sSippi thus presents the
singnar spectacle Of being without Gov.
rruor ill the Srnac shall NEE, on tho 9th,
and elect a President.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
THE SUMT R BANNER.
Sumtervie, So. Ca.
JOHN Il. GIEEN, ED1Ton.
TUESDAY, DEGSBER 2, 1851.
w" Mcssre' A. WITE g. Co, are
Agents for the Banner il ISum,crville.
Our H,riu{plcs.

"There is one point on tirh there can be no
di,rrsify Of opinion in Hci iioufh among thbse
rho are true 10 her. or .lhfar mudr up their
minds NOT TO Jr stnres: thdfs II ,ne should be
forced 10 choose hefpcen r,sid nee and ru5missisn
IRE should take rcsistanc tt all hd:drds. -
Calhoun.
~. not 10 sare Me Unios fer II ,,ould then be
TOO late, out to snrc oursel.s. THms in my r,cp
concert IS the one thing ntifal..
What is the remedy 1 nnsrer secession
united secession Of the shsholding States. or q
large number Of them. f6ilng else r,ii be rise-
nothing else ,r,H be prarficbic. c."-CnEvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
THl1 SUMTER BANNER
Is PUBLISHED
EVER RKTUESDAY II MORNING
BY w. ]. FRANCIS.
TERMS,
Tie EsNES,

Two DOLLARS In mlvancc, Two Dollars
and Iifty Cents al the expiration of six months.
Or AZ lhree Dollars at the end of tho year
are rAip. unless ut tho op,ion of the Pronri.,nr,
Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY. J..
tn Cents per square, tl2 lines or less for
!nsertioD,,
h.ff'- The number Of Insertions to be marked
on nll Advertisements or tlry will b. pnbishr,i
accordingly.
,Gsy ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
insertion: Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
,Inc.,ts VIII bo charged Tho same ns II single la
ecr'ior, AMI scmi-monthly the same ns new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

EXCITEMENT IN SUMTER COUNTY ALA
There have been quite number OF out
RACES committed recently near Sumtervil!.,
IN Sumter county. Ala. Among others, a
Mr. Ormand was waylald and shot AZ, aud
severely wounded, hts gin-hnuse and corn
CRIB were burned, and the gin house Of Mr..
G. a. Brown was also burned. These
acts are nil believed 10 have been commit.
ted by one person. IN consequences, a pub.
lie meeting was hehi a, Sunlcrville, on the
Slh lust, \, which several rewards, amoant.
ing 10 $1,000, were subscribed and Offer
cd for the perpctratr or perpetrators OF
,hcso acts.->- Mobile Herald
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
The Late ChriStiann Riot.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i, lS3I

Commencement Of the TriIls,-The
United States Circuit Court, ins morning
:. a. I aa- - carly hour, il being III
dn for Tho Trial 'or I,i,e Christian;
'reason cases. Judges G,icr and kane
werc III ATTENDANCE, aud the Philadelphia
bar was fully represented. The Court
room beng OF limited capacity. it was
found necessary to exclude many WIN
sough, ad,ntiancc. for which purpose Of
ticers were stationed at the fuot OF the
stairway leading to the Cour, room.
The following counsel appeared for the
government District Attorney. John "
A>hnc,d, james X. Ludlow. and George
l.. q. As!mcad. For the State of Mary
land--Rubcrt J. Brent and James Cooper
The counsc! lnr the prisoners were. John
VI. Reed, Theodore Cuyler, of this civ,
Thaddcus Stevens, and Joseph Lewis, o.
Lancaster.
AT IL o'clock the Conrt was opened in
due form; after which the Clerk proceeded
to call the list vi jurors. There was a
large attendance OF The panel.
The Court directed all tho abscntces tn
DO tn,.d $lUO each. A large rumber OF
applications were made to DC excused from
serving, and some ten or twelve were cx.
cused, The Cunrt next asked if the go
vcrnment were ready To proceed; to whicl,
J. w. Ashmrad said. as at present adj
! viscd, he should be prepared to take up the
case "' Cas,ncr llanaway at the opening
| OF The Court Tomorrow he, however,
| wished II understood that no arrangements
nc might sngg,:s, to-day would be allowed
10 interfere with any prclim,narics he saw
proper To adopt to morrow
In answer 10 a question from JudI re
Gricr, he said he proposed to arraign each
defendant as he was called upon for trial
Judge Grlcr said, that while iIc did no,
desire 10 urge unnecessary haste, consllc
rim. The Importance OF the cases. yet he
desired 10 be in Washington in two weeks
| time.
Mr.. Stevens hoped it would no, requirc
! TWO weeks to try one case, In his county
| they hung a nan in two weeks.
Some conversation then took place as tt
the sessions oi The court--whc,her even.
irs sessions should b. held. Sc.
Ii was finally determined 10 hold nt
evening sessions for a few days.
judy. GriGr asked the counsel on citGcl
side II they had any suggestions To make
respecting the publication Of tho Testimony
during The continuance OF the trial.
Mr. AshIncad ON behalf oil The Govern
n'enr, SAID he should offer no objection:
whatever.
Judge Kane said that If the tcslirnon,
WAS published from day, and tho ,rIa!s
continued for long period, II might ht
.iiilcnli l." yet jurors.
Mr. Stevens Tor the defence, said that il
testimony was allow 10 be published iron
day To day, could do no hartI, Fnr It's ey'
cIusion would not deprive iet.cr writers
from gtYlpg It's substance, and pcrhap:
garblcd statements OF what actually TOO!
place.
Judge Grier remarked that il rested wItl
the counsel 10 decide, rs the Court woul,
not interfere To prevent its publication. bu
AT the instance Of gentlemen on cilhe
SIDE.
BY common consent, the testimony Will
| therefore b; published.
The Court adjourned To meet ,o-,norrow
al 10 o'ciuck, when the case of Castnc
! Hanhway, Will hr taken up.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

hioEAL AND RELIGIOUS PRocREss IN
BosToN.-We have occasion daily to COM
ment up,n the licenlions doctrine, on all
manner Of subjects, which, cinnnatcs from
the puritan town Of Bo,ton. II would
sccm INV, by rushing to the opposite ex-
treme Of iniilclity, 10 be ambitious Of aion-
ing, after sirar &c fashion, for the bigniry,
superatitinm and intolerance of iis people.
in times past. Here is the latest report
from this region, SO prolific Of the ,i,ort acc
commoja,ing sorts Of doctrine. We take
il from the Journal Of Commerce.
AgoLIrIonIssf AND ISFrpELITy.-Ai,out
eight columns Of the last number of the
I}nston Idbtrator are occupied by a aerrnon
preached by one Daniel Foster, designed
to show that the Bible is not an inspired
book. Said Daniel cl,aractcrizcs that part
nf the Bible relating TO the first sin as n
"senseless story" "n,anifcst abaurdiiy."
and concludes that '.,hc writer or compiler
Of Genesis. IN this instance, relates myth
of tho dun and distant past, which accorded
with the superstition Of his own time" OF
The trial of Abraham's faith, l,e says "thc
spirit Of Christ and unperverted reason
alike revolt from it and stamp il as 4 lie!"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

ColuMu.A. Nov 2S.-In the liourc, the
bill 10 "ivc the election Of prcsdcn, and
Vice Presidents 10 the people. was made
the spccinl order, in Committee Of the
Whole, FOR Tnrsr!ay next. The motion for
reference. submitted by Mr.. Perry, occa.
stoned warm disc cussinn. which Indicated
an exciting debate on tho bill.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

t~ We acknowledge the receipt Of
present from our vicrablc friend Mr.
HUGH WILSON, i, can, in the shape Of
half busbel OF The fines Potatoes we have
ever seen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Congress.

Congress assemble yesterday, hc'ng
the first Monday in D',embcr. There is
full niIcnpance Of ihemembcrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Tho National Revenue,

The Journal Of Commerce publishes tho
following statement as authentic, nf the
public revenue for the last fiscal vcar:
Customs, SiJ,MIO, 900
Public Lands, 200 900
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
S5l ,OOO,UO0

S5i 100000
Eight millions of the public deb, havc
been cXtinguishcd in the same period, hy
the purchase here of securities 10 that
amount, Mt market rates.
For the fiscal year ending June Goth,
1850, the receipts from customs
were S30. .66S. .fSG
From Public Lands, l,S59,S9i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

si9" From apcc,al reporter Of tho
New Orleans Picayune, who was despatch.
cd for the purpose Of procuring some rela-
bic Information on the subject, the follow
ing account was received which we extract
from that paper
DnowxsviLLE, Nov. Il, ls5l.-Very
much to The nstonishmcnt Of nll serc who
| he'd watched The progrcse nf events acrOcs
The river. General Caravaial raised the
siege ol Mlatanoras on tho :aO,h ult., and re.
,rcl,cdup the river. He had proceeded n
bou, twelve miles when his rear guard, com.
,nant!cd by Camnin Walker, was attacked
by about 20D MEXICAN cavalry, led by Col
l'ortlla, and after several sharp conflicts
tho latter WAS renn!aed. While this was
going on, a regular stampede took place il
Carayajal's main budy, and for u time his
l.,nen .,,sncrsetl aainss disec,;prs. Mns, q
them, however, reunited, and are now SAID
10 be stationed at 'rorcsillas, rancho
about nine leagues from Rcynosa. During
the fanIc, Capt.. Whentc received ordcrs 10
throw the six pound gun into the
river, which he did. III: stampede is
said 10 ha c been occasioncd by report
tha, spread among the troops that Gen.
Avalns hid received large rcinforccments
OF men and heavy artillery, and lhn, he was
marching to surround them. 1t is certain
that Caruvajal is stit AT the head Of tol-
crab!y strong force. and that he is only
waiting rcinlurcencnis OF men and
artillery 10 recomncnce tho attack on
Matamoras.
Col. Ford is reported to have gone on to
San Antonio for the purpose oi raising
men, and various other officers o
Caravaj. us force are said TO be recruiting
ut different points. was informed
yesterday thai news had bcnn received in
Ma.amuras that Caravajal either had or
was about 10 issue a declaration Of
independence, but il was not stated how
lnncli oi The country was to be embraced
IN that dncument.
During the siege OF MataInoras, two OF
Ccravalal's men (:Amcricans) were taken
prisoners by the forces OF Gen. Avalos, but
the American Consul, having interccded
Tor slicIn unotficIally, has hcem informed
that they wall he released so soon as
public excitement has subsded. a few
Americans were taken prisoners on
suspicion during the siege. but were
released upon tho assertion of the
Consul that they were innocent parties.
SNHu SbH 'pPiCS w tliS Co'tCSlfllucntC
between CaravajaI and the foreign
Consu!s. just previous 10 the com.
menccmcnt Of the siege, together with
copies oi The Ri" Bravo of the 9Th and 18th
INST, ana handful issued by the
! Consul, which Will explain itself.
Gen. Cnnalcs arrived i'll Ma,amoras or
| the ais; uIl have been informed, and il
is rcpnrtcd her. that nc has assumed the
command, Eul be liryc this only extends &c
| tho National Guard. Gen. Ayaios still
| retains The supreme command. Cnnalcs
brought wi.h hlm 500 militia from
| Victoria and Tnla. a force Of cavalry
| said 10 be about zoo strong, has alsc
rcachcd MaIamoras, and tits rcpo,ted thai
| Gen Uragua, ID ON the march with 6tG
more troops. have no definite IN
! tornaton on this point. however, and i
may be I My one Of Tho many rumors now
| current here. &C.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
H1UhTum PARYO.

SWEET AND FAscIruL TRADITION
is sni'I that the Shawnees entertain b.au-
tful superstition. which for dclicacys sim
pliciiy and pa,hos is not 10 he surpass ell by
any SIMILAR fancy, the filth Of other lands.
Thus. it is asserted, that when young
maiden dies they imprison young bird
until it firsl begins 10 try its powers III
song. and their, leading il with kisses and
carcsses. they loose ts bonds over her
grave in the belief that it will not fold its
wings nor close its eyes, until it has flown
To the spirit iand and delivered it's precious
burden OF affection 10 the .'lorcd and lost. -
|, is not unfrequent. Gays an Indian histo-
rian. ito see twenty or thirty birds loeeen-
ed at once over The grave"
Charleston NersSSS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

Comm iss;oMc,i in Equity.
Mr.. w. F. B. HnSswoErI has been
elected COMMISSIONS in Equity for this
District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

ii y T. . . . ~ =
PRksIpESt;YsoF THE s. C.. coLLEGg.--
The SoHfh GirNliniGn of the 2s:l, instant
says: At meeting of,lie EDani Of Trustees
of tic Snu,l,-Chro'ina College, held The
-'tin inst. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Tim: tic members OF tifs
Board have officially learned with painful
emotions TIM, lie l,eai,l, OF the l'rcsidcni il
such that he Gun no longer fulfil the duties
Of his I'igI, station; they therefore accept
his resignation.
Resolved. That they tender to him The.
tribute Of their respect, bolh an an officer
and a man. and their regret that b 4 Alma
Mater has been prnvidentially deprived Of
his great talents, requirements, and zeal
QUIZ devotion.
Resolved, That the privil. ge OF using
books from The library, and free access TO
the same at all times. be rendered 10 him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81, 1881.

E The Spanish difficulty is definitely sc.-
tied, ut last--the negotiations having been
concluded This morning. Tic settlement
is substantially, as has alrensIy been stated
in the Herald. Tho Spanish Consul will
go 10 New Orleans in Spanish national
vessel, and his flag Is 10 be fOrlnally salutetl.
Judge Sharkcy is ~ go to Ilavan, in u ma
tiona! vessel, and his flag is also to be ga
luIcd.
The President will recommend TO Con.
gross To make good ull damages sustained
by the Bpanish Consul. As for The los c.
sustained by the Spanish residents, they
will seek their remedies iii the coUris, and
i, is promised ll,a. tho govcrnmcn, will a.
ford them every propr assistance.
The snhicct cf tho execution md punish.
mcnt Of tic prisoners was moi brought np
neither did Spaiu make demand for rc.
Endorsements for the expenses attending
the suppression Of tho invasinn. Having
treated The prisoners as pirates or bucca-
MFRS, she precluded herself from demand
ing damages from this government, which
the nr fortunate individuals executed had
already paid with their lives. To have
adopted differcn, course would have bec,
10 confess that she had violated her treaty
stipnlatiors by summnrily trying our citi.
zens, and thus nextricably to have involved
the difficulty by executing them as she dill
She held that they had forfeited their citi
zcnship, and were themselves alone re-
sponsiblc for their conduct.
| viii Mr.. Webster resign! Who knows,
One day lie says he will; the next day h.
! is all adril again. His most intimate friend,
now deny that he will unless some con
tingency, not now known. shonld arise q
| Members of Congress are now hockins
in. 'fhc contest for Speaker will probabl,
he hot one. rhaho~ing forth the harmoni
mess oi tho Presidential contest. Lynn
Boyd Of Kentucky. as the Southern promi
nan, candidate, it is believed will be elected
General Houston has taken two elegan
parlors in Browns magnificent Hotel, ant
will do the thing up in grand style.
There was sixty-fivc thousand one hun
dred Goilars worth of United States stocl
issued from the Trsasnry department du
ring the past week. The transfer books
closed OIL The firs,,and will remain closed 70
. month, so "a to declare the divid .nds
The Texas bonds is all prepared, ,d read,
10 be issued as soon as the Legislature a
that ent"rprising State authorizes som'
person TO receive it.-COrr. ~ Y. Uerdl:l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

in relation i,,l:c laie unfortunate accident
in Greenwich Aysnne, is siiiI going on,
and many additional facts and incidents are
licyolyed- .Sfandard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

Tns SPEAKERsnp--Wc learn from tho
Washington Union that tho Hon. q. Burt
is favorably spoken Of IA a gc.dIcman emf.
nently fitted for this port.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
S30,66S.RSG
l,S59,S94
S.i,.523,5aO

The excess Of revenue from Customs
and Lands, for year ending the 30,h Of
June last over tho preceding year, is there
(oro ninc and hall millions.
The New York herald., 1851-08-19
CommsreisI Affairs.

TBE LoVDos MoSrY MasK.t has anoergone no change
since previous dates The Kngsh funds have uctuAtcd
about one-eighth. upward aud downward. during the
week On the ttb. Consols declined 10 psss a g61
Fsregn stocks tinusd heavy and railway shares had
considerably declined With limited transactions Ame
ricsn stocks without any quoabs change IN value
AsHps There is no Improvement in demand; and TO
effect sales in any quantity lower rates must BE- sub
mitttd 10.
BanE--1he tal's Of querctron bark consist Of so
hbds At r. Cd to r. Cd Tor Thiade phia aud r. for
Bsltincre
BsrsbsruFrs The -four market continued depressed
bot there eighty improved dema,d on Friday
The current quotations we're For Western Canal
lis 2os Cd. Philadelphia baltimore and Ohio Dos
2os. cd American and Canadian heated aud sour.d
lss. TO 1ss per barrel There less demand for In
dian At 90 ca for yolltv and 27s o. a 2ss ca for
white. Wbst isls siovly and the rates current at the
ssrg q The Europa, are barely sustained sales ,f
Ihadtlrhia srd Bslispore have been made at Gs per
20 DE and Il Car adam ~ % Sd
CorroS Tho demand ~ cotton al Liverpool had
b y adv curing tls week On The 5tb an advance
vas f,az, dfor w and miltlnV Ameri an qu,ites rne
Ites ~ tie ttsmsr Tisibln. sub. lusnuy rrcsivcd
ratl tr damyso tie spifi.s ~ Ndrs Who on the
D. we're quito wiling 90 sc.srt rates vL,h they woud
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