davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-09
TEE BASIS REBATE.

An article in another column almost pre-
cludes the necessity of reply to the Vlndl-
catot's structures upon our remarks IN refer
ence to the basis debate. The object Of
those remarks was to show the futihty of
discussion, owing TO the impracticability Of
Eastern members of the Convention. Let
MS Illustrate our meaning, 1t seems that
Mr.. TAzEwELL TAYLOR, Of Norfolk, mix
cd basis man, has modified his views upon
the basis question. In commenting upon
this fact the Richmond HIhig says, "We
take it for granted that to every honest mind
this proposition is too plain TO require argO-
ment or Illustration, viz that every repre-
sentative elected to execute an important
public trust, who has prior to ms election
made known and published his opinions ana
views upon the issues expected to arise, and
to which declaration of opinion his election
was doubtless due, cannot fail as man OF
honor to carry out fully his pledges or at
once resign his seat" Now what would
the Tiadicator have Mr.. TAYLOR to do!--
Doubtless he viii resign, and another more
impracticable mixed basis man Will take
his place. Of what avail then is debate =
we put the question to the Editor OF the I'm
dicaior and wish him to answer. This state
of things has been brought about by the sys-
tenn of pledges introduced into the Conven-
ton canvass, against which we lifted our
voice at the time. We have expressed
willingness to save the State an immense
amount ofmoney involved in fruitless dis
cussion and useless publication but the IN
timation that we are willing to surrender the
principle of the White basis is misrepre'
sentation, not inferable in the remotest de-
gree from any thing we have said. That is
a question for future consideration. When
the Constitution is before the people the
indicator will Of course "stand firm anc
'yield not" :.
The object of the Tindicot6r'S remarks Is
so transparent that we need hardly notics
them further. That the design was to place
us in false position is apparent from the
republication of the detached extract which
an Augusta Delegate has shown accord
mo to the indicators own acknowledg
ment, was used by the Times in manner
not warranted by our article. Really, it Is
cool assurance to draw the inference in one
breath that we are playing into the hands
of the East" and are willing to Surrender
the White Basis, and in the next admit tina
according to Mr.. SHEFFEYs showing n'
such inference is deducible. Our views
upon the basis question are so well known
that such misrepresentation and nslnua
tons do not disturb our cquanimity IN thf
least, especially when they carry along witt
them their own corrective.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-09

Nc The large body Of Polish and Hungarian
Rsluoees from Ine lae struggle in Hungary, who
RECENTLY arrived al Liverpnol from Turkey, bound
f,r The United States, were met at Liverpool by
deuulalion from tie Londun Democratic Commit
,pe who have induced them to remain IN England,
in ordpr as they say. to he at hand in Ease 'heT
aid should be required It, a61i6 the Df@"cfa'lc
;:;' ::; !: ;s !: ' ss, f.5;?
their passage /" Amrrica aisa pa,d "f
theIrbD.rG. Iodgipg. sc. P"ig bn' III CON
sequence of their Determination b. remain !" Eng
land. they had bsen unframed that 'hs support
w.uId he Withdrawn, leaving them 10 their owl"
resources.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-09

n Boston .HpTT f-0 T. VI
the neghborhondy tate House debating up
IN the best plan Of In <ihe fugitive Sy'nmfs'
Strong bpGes Of Police QUA hfvennrs leading
To the State House. and the aiNSllaes evince eve
ry determination 10 uphold the supremacy OF The
law
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-09

IT,, D,Ynv-A hnl 10 the Young bIood-, VIII"
think more Of The uut than ,hp iis'"e "
Of The III uf their booIs and gloves wa" ,
Of truth aud honor-wlo Ih"u'ge !" 49,.
and crvi,. and light raIan, WINE '"e,' 's ,,,s
w. %""i's sd,ss hok pcus at church and engage
in blasphemy and dissIpa''o" u"'e' '"' ''
NH ..Ijow do lnk to day. Pompey," said young
dandy To his servant, as he nn'S''pu '.r in -
Elegant. massa you look as D,u sa O. van Enow ?
"Buld as Lion. Pompey Ito" ~ you N''" :
you npye. spen,a Lion" :. -.
i". W. ,r vss seed one down to Massa Keys, in his
Stable" u'e. wbv Won fool
Ne .yc Sns help it massa, - k just like him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-09

IT,. ~ SourH CARoLINA.-Dr' 1u''us S ~
s. Sn",b Carolina, writes /" the Journal OF ooin.
u marc o that he has recently 'rans'frro MS ~a
h 1s"s from one plantation another and during
s nneralions examined their roots tie nnus .nr'l,
well wee grown and ney expanded N'""t the OF ns
woe LIST during The last winter, though ,''e SUI"
low m them s or 9 inches deep on level %" '"e
sy Of Il" January He thinks, therefore, the plan. to to
he permanently established IN our country AZ :. "
the Of culture he believes s co. no "a il the
rs u, If the productions a. the East.
n nIs'sd Al The American Machine Works, in
s SnrippsfeId Mass in which air takes the place
81 s,ssm as The expansive force 1t is to be seri t.
V ,ts s Wn,Id,s Fair Il is said 10 work well. ant
.ue that air can produce the same effect ms steam
~i,h one twentieth part of the fuel. and less dan
GER r., Of explosion. A patent has been secured.
sl this De true, the inventor musthave found som,
new way Of making available force which has OF
len been tried before. with success to 9e compar
ed with steam power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
IRELAND.

Hon. ABBOT LAWRENCE has been entertained IN
a most cordial manner by the citizens of Cork. He
declined an invitation to public dinner, but took an
excursion down the River Lee and view Of the
harbor His speeches capital as may be judged
from what The Tnes says of them in an article
which We quote below.
An interesting correspondence IS published be-
tween Lord John Russell and the Earl OF Lucon, who
writes in behalf of the Poor.law Unions of Mayo.
Lord John asks substantially, whether Ireland means
TO repudate the $4,000 600 famine loan, made her by
the British Government. The reply is thai the mo-
ney in question was spent by Government officials,
and spent most wasteiully. Accordingly they de-
cline levying special taxes for the repayment Of
moneys which ought not, N their opinion, 10 be
charged against them, or allow themselves to be
made forced agents for the collection of tax unjust
in its object, and IN II, consequences ruinous to all
classes in Ireland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
FRANCE.

-- u. Bouy. grant OF the Prss!s, will move the
corr, 20 set aside the judgment by default against
him tomorrow NJ yacquerie, editor OF the Ausne-
9si has appealed against his sentence to the Court
OF Cessation.
- Rose Tamsier is to be tried again by Court Of
Appeal.
- The Poys has long article foretelllng the resto-
ration Of universal suffrage, and with 1t the revision
Of the Constitution. This is Of course expected 10
lead to the reelection of Louis Napoleon.
- Usurpatlon by Louis Napoleon IS still talked Of
So the nomination to the Presidency of the Prince
&c Joinvllle
- Prosecutions Of newspapers continue. ~ Ia
rtsie the responsible editor Of the RepublPe, has
been summoned to appear on the nth Of October be-
fore the Court OF Assize to take has trial on the
charge Of publishing letter from subscriber con-
tanning false assertions against the Government.
The great lottery Of the Lingots for is TO take
place notw iths,indlng the trouble among its manag-
ers No more tickets are TO be sold, the Government
having closed the Offices
The Count de Chambord has purchased the
Paiazzo CaFsal at Venice where he intends 10 pass
the Carnival
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

The Pope has published an Act of Grnce,"
whereby all ofienses not involving punishment OF
more than SIX months Imprisonment are pardoned,
and all sentences for longer terms shall be shortened
by year but this enity Is not 20 apply 10 great
cheats and thieves, forgers or political otenfsrs!
Private accounts from Lon hardy contain full
confirmation Of the total failure OF the officially got
up Teoicings to welcome the Emperor IN every
one Of the larger cities through which the Emperor
passed the severes, orders were issued TO tne in
habltants 10 de corste their houses during the day,
and TO illuminate them at night Fear OF impnson-
meht, or perhaps still worse, compelled the people
10 90 what they ordered, and lights in the VIM
GoWs and green boughs and flags ON the houses.
were not wanting but IN every town. or even wi.
lage, the rejOclngs went no further.
Police representations OF exaggerated loyalty were
OF course net wanting, but in Milan the majority Of
the population left the Gown for the whole time the
Emperor was present, leaving 10 their servants the
ungTacious task OF Illuminating 70 welcome despis
ed and hated monarch Such conduct Will not be al
lowed TO pass unpunIshed by the police, and antci-
pate having report shortly that fresh prosecutions
have begun. In Verona a tongt0ia was arranged by
the police for which free tickets were distributed
but. notwithstanding, the !heater remained half
empty. fact which speaks volumes, when the love
of gambling OF the lower orders In Italy l. taken into
consic Grafton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

WISCONSIN On account of the Shaving
OF OF the Reform measures BY the Opposition n tins
State, the German Democrats have commenced the
formation of political organization pledged TO sup
port those candidates only, who Will agree 10 exert
Lleu influence for what they consider Democratic
principles" Accordingly a State Convention was
held al WateItown Oct. S-i 10 further this object,
when delegates were enrolled from i2 Counties.
Resolutions were adopted in favor OF ianl reform
appointing German Central Committee diSclaim-
pg all intention of forming German party against
the present license law. and indeed, agans. all laws
regulating the sale OF liquors ncoDs.S.en, with
freedom OF trade and the rights Of the citizen de-
Glazing the intention Of the German Democrats OF
Winconsin 10 cooperate with the Democracy" in
other States approving the general policy Of thar
same Democracy down TO isi9 and finally going FOX
the repeal Of the Sunl y law. II remains - be seen
what effect this movement vii have on the Old
pcrlles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
ENGLAND.

Sir JOHN Ross has arrived a: Sxanraex, Scot
land, With the schooner Felix He len the ice on
the 18th August. Sir Johns opinion Is, that only
screw-steameE can accomplish anything Ii the search
for Sir John Franklin.
- The contractors for building the CRYSTAL Palace
received notce from the Executive Commute TO
commence pslling II down after the lllh ins. Il Is
proposed to carry the building 60 Baltersea and set
it up there as vinter-gsyden. The profits Of the
Exhibition to De used as fund for similar sxhi.
billions hereafter
The submarine telegraph 20 France has been
completed. The great cable which was intended TO
reach the whole distance proved too short by half
mile, Dying 10 the rTegulSri;y Of the line In which
il was lad down. II was pieced OF. with coil Of
wire coated with guita percha This viii, however.
have 70 % taken up and supplied with cable. The
connection Is complete with France, and uoesssze,
are sent across with perfect success
Since The discovery OF gold IN Australia sbies
for sydney, the nearest port to Ophir as II Is called
have greatly increased number The Csoeyal
Post Once al London adyertises twenty vessels a,
once, by which letter bags Will be sent
The Chrysohie, clipper ship, bull. a, Aberdeen
by The hessrs- Hall, for the Liverpool and China
trade. has Just made the voyage from Liverpoo, N
ANGER IN Sc days. This IS the euickes, voyays n,
record Tie ORIENTAL made the same passage on, in
60 days and,hai was without precedent but. for the
preseIi, the Chrysohte has the palm THIS shio wa,
built expressly TO contest the voyage with the Omen
al, and no expense Was spared She ia, We believe
OF 5oe tuns burden. per register, bu, carries nearly
sec iuDs OF tea
a full eroHn Pio0mer has appeared in ,As Crys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
,.l Palace. .hrovis, the lsies there INTO fermsni

fsl Palace. throwing tbe ssdiee mere tnD eiuS"'
AID lfe ftBts diito. 10 clad 10 crimson s'sA
;une orsrn IN ct he vast ard coming eoDsidef@oT
tsloz tbs knees, white Turkish troassrs, draT va
tshi Il the .nkss, aaG brown boo!s. The heal
tr,fs xiss paslerF straw hal, with moderate
srTpiy Ct rttons
-Nrs Dexter TIE Bloomer Lecturer advertised 4
'sR6oCTto' al Flnstsry All got conadsrso'e az
c.eHse Sic cidnt spptaT. AL ar Dexter vens 20
fetch her strsnte 10 say he also failed 10 be seen
sEa.n. GFtalTow
Some interesting Posi- 0fi5e returns have been
PRINTED Is Seems hal 10 iNo years from tie "a Of
January lS4e to TIT 5th OF January last Gls $50 los
I'd including bank notes, wss found IN letters re-
rrred &c TIE dead leiicsoce All Il, 20 2se LIS ID
IN bills, ehecIs, money orders, &c, nearly lie
whole OF winch. including the mon1y, y as delivered
10 ire writers a the letters. II i stated hat 10 let
tefs are forfeited Il all methods taken 10 eiiecI me
delivery of letters fail they ofous a, back opened
and returned 10 the writers Letters refused oy t1e
writers and those for whom owners can be iouad,
are DESTROYED for the want Of 10 preserve them
Letters containing cash are never destroyed oat tne
amount when the writer cannot be found, l. paid ln-
TO the revenue At the expiration Of three years;
registry ard index kept OF the letters Snt their
contents which restored to any claimants prov
ing themselves to be entitled to them. Dead letters,
containing bills and property other than money are
kent three years al the expiration OF that perOd
they are destroyed and the property IS sent TO an
anctoneer and sold by public auction. The proceeds
are paid 10 the account of the revenue.
The Plymouth Journal narrates the following rick
Of two African slavers.
Two full slavers have lately escaped, one from La
Cos a Sandman, and another Spanlard from Port
Ieglno with three and five hundred respectively
The Lagos fellow escaped by clever irick he saw
the Prometheus, steam. sloop. Commander Foote
standing In and was then in the act OF hosting ms
waler-casks In. The Captain. however, ooited on
to a merchant skipper, who was known to be legl-
tmately taking in boat-losd OF pam-oil, and for
matter Of $500 induced him 10 exchange boats for
few hours the steamer came IN, boarded him, ana
seeing him busiy. engaged IN taking IN palm OIL
stood off AGAIN he then finished his proceedings,
got the niggers on board, and boited IN the night
The London papers state that the Danish inter-
prefer who went out with the Lady Franklin Is IN
the belief that SIR John and his ships are SUI saie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
AUSTRIA.

heiisnIch DELAYED ms arrival N yienna. The
rrest sse and weakened fcusrtution Of The anc snt
MINISTER compelled b IN t0 travel mush slower than
Was intended lie 81, here ca The zih vi AID Vas
received with eyioeI ces of respect BY thots present
At the steamboat anatrs sheTe he debArsed. some
OF the ministers cane 10 meet him.
Some months go The Government introduced
into Hungary tax upon all ARTICLES oi toot con
sumed IN the towns ara lsrRc villages, aud IN order
10 have this tax ~ uaIs ev.cd and ~ pfeye nt In
position. a small army oi tx g8thcrers created.
hOse duty Il was 20 levy the tax The Articles Ia
question upon their pass ng he gates Of each town
or village SO NILE acquainted WITH the coalition
Of the people Of Hungary rnd iAs1 wants has the
Ministry proved ii,.h 20 be mat shsJ have oses
compelled 10 recall their ta1 gtihercrs and ABANDON
the Tax ALTOGETHER. because t was found % create
greater expens es than the sums u produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
GERMAN

Its ruInored that the schiessis- Hostein CUES
iion is likely to be settled BY TIE admission Of All
Denmark INTO the German Confederation EigLly
improbable
The Common Council Of Cologne have adopted
an address the King Of Prussia, assuring him that
the words Of dspleasure which be in his late VISIT
addressed TO the city authorities have filed the
hearts OF ali loyal citizens with soTow and that the
expression Of the royal dispeasure does not apply 10
them
notwithstanding the loyalty Of this address, the
journals Of Cologne state that prosecution mas been
commenced against SIX OF the municipal councillors
IN that city, for having IN discussion 70 whether
an address should be presented to the King, attacked
the Government They add that the burgomaster
has been reprimanded for having allowed them 10
continue speaking.
Ia Hamburg the " Fundamental r ghts, as estab-
lishsd in the Constitution, have been abolished by
decree Of the Lsn6srave.
In Hfsse Dsrr.isdi, iisproposed IN the Legisla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
The Passage OF the Atlantic Meeting on
Beard.

At meeting Of the passengers IN the
United states mail steamship Atlantic, held IN The
cabin on the evening 1t October lith JAMES J. DAY.
Of New Orleans, was called 10 the Char, and John
Bohlen. Of Philadelphia, appointed Secretary. On
motion OF DR.. B. McESen,o of New-lork seconded
by Mir. A. D. Smith, OF Providence, II was uaani-
mously
R,soir,9 That the uniir;ng and un'emIttng vigilance.
prud, nee aud - conduct u Capt West and the
nn GERS Of the L S mad steamship Atlantic, dunsg the
tempesuous and y vogage no" shout b. teinmaed
possible TO the strong confidence universally felt ,hs
Atlantic and her officers.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings Of
this meeting be published m the NewYork papers
(sienedj JAMES J DAY, Prest
JOHN BOHLES, Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
-FOUR DAYS
later FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE ATLANTIC.
petes frcu, Liverpool 70 Oct. London se's
40; Paris. scgL 20.

The Collins steamer Atlantic, CaPL
West, arrived yesterday morning al o'cloez'
making the passage IN - days II hours. She
was detained several hour by disaTran3emens0 OF
her machinery, and had heavy westerly winis ne
whole Of the way.
The following is her list Of passengers
NJ and Nh, c stone and servant, Mr and N.rs
cfry, a., cor - Mss BEL a Bel ard s1n VI JACK
an r i. Nrchsii. J. lies. G. g Tao poo, < >.
Lad Mr. MeLeug hfuIs UT scisu,ie ana pr er;
ties,,a az ,is'er y. ReHdeau tnd aniy. M bIil-
ri 5auebter Dr. Smith lady AID Two chidisn, MI and
a.. i q Murray and daughter, Mrs aai Ass blAsn
r. ayd Mr. Sherwood MI and MS y " BensSn Ky
pnv pishcr Otter D. Holden Hart ". II stock well;
a., ard Srs Siruahan J John son. Y \. Kan. Mr.. and
H.. " " SPENCER Mr.. Moore, :. ID Beers N Mercer
90 ,e,vart Mr and Mrs : j Hunt, q n. fancy. q. ID
GSs.n NJ aud MS Howard. Miss Yo NJ AID servant.
{ 8 TsvloT An hon Mr. 2 Allen, laey and soa. Mr. and
Ms Tofbes apo servant, l. c Bets, ant Cgllnn :
4 Rev " Alexander. =. Riggs and son, ke,c nun,
{ a u Nc Even ] o. Arnell. Col g Perkins. v Isvlll
Mr. Pau,.n Miss Williams J. Hainpseu, MI. Montgom
eTv N Williams. Mr. Divine and brother Mernh'ld
Br.coster r p Watts Misses Boyken. Mr. tBohlsr. Mr.
Grege L CIett Mrs G. w Billings infant and serTant.
Ms DIXON Ny smith and lady. Mr.. Mltche j, Mr. Post
and lady l. Pancroft. Thos Rgg. Ashbel Smith, W. I
Soroi M Neare Miss Jones MI Taylor and lady. MISS
(,roerheck s. MaihewsOn. Mr. and Mis- J. X Jones A.
= W Franklin. Mr. Siguea. Mr.. BluekaId. Mrs. Ray
nond r b Caldwell. Z Chandler MT. Duncan. Mr. HaT-
riman Mr and Mrs salter. S. Coll, Mr. and Mrs = q.
eldell Nrs Cornell Mr. SkIpnar, idr. Brown. h s.
Parcron Mr. and Mrs Sewel and chlld c steooan' J.
Appleton MI and MIS- ]. J. BaJard aud daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
Io,,,oa Corn Exchange .s,pso

Toe slight ir,p-oyrpcrt the fices N nev WHEAT q
the Yorkshire alNe> week. had al srta 80 efsccn
,hs markets m ro'rst.e aNi Csmh d9 c>h're vhcre.
AZ the close OF tn week lie farmers were sn1hsd % o.
tam advance Of D. o q garter from We ie'sns
week Attic frfr's and ia London, Wedacs lay and
FndaV there was U.sch husiress done nut gcnerd
feeling appeared O. eN that puce, have seen the lowed
for Sone tim L. c- Cousdrf si.c busross trans
acted al the close c r ost floating cameo - Wheat
aud more activity 'ssscd purchase INDIAN
Corn both on the spot ard frr distant arrival
AT this morning market the tssh supply ONE" WReAr
from Tsser asd Kent was algs hut there NO. much
offering from Camtri seah srd Ilnconshrs, by raj
as last week The Issrx ard Kent WHEAT met a tosl-
ably free sale AZ fully sst Mondays prices ont ths ral
way samples teiug held on higher terms checked the
sales and not much huslscss was done fnh rces how
ever were paid. IsgCIgn WHAT IN limted demand.
h,t the prces EtoUR continues with.
ont variation but the demand tor old ls rather improved.
GOOD demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
Visit Of the American Minister.

From The London Times.
4 certain little poem relates how a certain per-
sonase one day took walk TO see how ms snug
little farm, the earth, went on. Though Il rs IN
necessary to travel so far for precedent justh-
cation Of the tour which The American Minister is
making In Ireland there Is one point IN common be-
tween the two visits viz that ireland to all practi-
cal purposes belongs 10 that power whose Minister
II Is now entertaining Mr.. Abbot Lawrence gives
way 10 a very natural nstlnc, when he makes Pill
srnage to the hearths ard the affairs that feed the
population OF the United States The American who
stands on the quays al NewYork sees a vast human
tde pouring I'D az tbs rate Of Thousand tav to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

ture 10 copsfree TIE Constitution IN sJfssenss, noe-
srh,isncips ihs o!csr OF The iederal authorities ~
FuIsfcft
- Tie Ger pesf ~ Zs!fuHS ,aSs that The cont-
rspts. Eowels have agreed simultaneously but seq.
sIaitiy 10 sedTc.s ~ MnGstsBcss 20 The knglish
Government on the subisci % tse sosspiracss
h.tcbed IN IcTCCp by iorspn frgirvss, against Hs
peace snd sscuniy ~ al .esiimats gosefnmen,s
arr hey vill urstn;ly 'smanf thar measures should
he talen 20 pvt an efsctuai stop To such proceed
rgs whereby all socItty y endangered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

The Paris correspondent. Of Tss Loat0r 7tnss
says
Private letters from Madrid spesl Of the general
feeling of satisfaction produced there all parties
by the instructions given by the British Government
TO the Commander Of the naval force IN the West
Indies, relative to cooperation with the spaniards IN
the event Of any new pIacal attemp. Oh the Island
of Cnba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

For CuBA"-Yesterday morning man
about 50 Years of age, having white RIBBON with
the above significant words printed IN gut tied
around AIS hat, got on the cars al Dexter and was
bound. our Informant tells Us, for ST. Louis
where there is quite a gathering OF = patriots
tcuisd for Cuban Expedition Detroit Adv. ieiA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
MARKETS.
LiYerncol Cotton Market

The market has hcen otay and priess afs sesi5
al Fridays quotations. The sales amount TO aVy bales,
see Of which taken "a port and $50 on 's aoa
aud inclgSe $3.50 American. 200 PefnaE and haraAhan.
SD 10 CID $50 Bahia, 6 - cd 3e EgY p.i-ns I'D 10
td 90 Sura,s. I'D T. id TO So Island. lSi IN 'd
The Cotton Market a. NaIlo closed IN SATURDAY wuha
verv que, tone. without sensible altera.ioa m rfisfs