davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01

~ An anecdote is told III an Ohio
journal of Theological student, who.
when asked for the first time to say
grace, being rather embarrassed, be-
gan in this very benevolent strain:
80 Lord. we thank thee that while
we are enjoying health and prosperity,
so many are tossed upon the beds of
pain, deprived Of the comforts of life
A case somewhat similar to this was
that of clergyman whom know,
(says tho same writer,) and who, not
being sufficiently acquainted with the
significance of propositions, prayed
" that the gospel might be dispensed
with throughout the world"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01
iarrdOlr Of lndrw JarksOH.
ny THE BAYOU SARA r.rpara uAS.

A particular friend has Just told as
an anecdote OF the hero Of New Or
leans. which, we think is hard to beat
and, which we are quite certain has
never appeared in print. Unwilling
that so excellent an ahecdoie should be
len untold, we have concluded TO tell
il ourself-so here goes:
Just after Martin Van Buren, was
elected President, an elderly gcntle~
man in Tennessee thought that he
would apply u, the President for an
office, provided that he could get'a rec.
ommendation from Gen Jackson. So
with his idea he approached the Her
mitage. On his arrival he found the.
Oh Hrro quietly rocking himself to
and fro in his old arm chair. devouiiy
reading chapter in the New Testa'
meni, for il must be borne in mind that
about this ,ime, the General was in
good standing with the Presbyterian
church.
Good morning General ! said The
.Y;1itor, as he advanced towards the
nus Nr. HA#.. ..HI
Cool moriug + repeated the 0cncr.
IS he extended his hand to the visit
--t take il set,t ~ s--.~ I,inase
Nell General am about to apply
The President for an office, so
light. ! would come to you and get
lbs give me recommendation
-- can give you thcletter, says the
kral, but whether it will do you
W. good or not cannot tell, for you
,hIS I that When d person ouce gets out
i''' lice his influence is pretty apt to
70 ? b however, | have done great
deal Tor Mr.. Van Buren, and perhaps
he may be greatlul enough to recoliecs
it,
The General wrofe Him the letter.
and proceeded to lecture him upon the
vanity of all earthly desires he told
him that he was getting old and that
he ought TO begin to make new ar
rangements for the world TO cofhe4-to
leave of mcddlihg with party-to for
give his enemies. and to exercise char>
ity and good will to all mankind. The
gentleman told him that he had often
thought Of these things, and fesolyed
for the future to act more in accord>
! ance with the Christian religion. -
We'll General said the. gentleman,
taking his hat to depart, J am much
obliged to you for your kindness, but
as have to go to Gov Bells I'd bet.
ter be starting; the Governor has
promised to give me letler---
Governor mhoP interrupted the
General. ....
Governor BcHP replied the gcntle~
man. .,
Gov. BELLr thhndhred the old Gen>
eral As he rose up from his chair;
by Cd sir, Bell fooled me once,
and let me tell you, sir, that if he was
smart enough to fool me, sach men as
you haze no business, oih him
This was Settlcr-the applicant
for Office left, but didn't go near Gov.
Bells premises.
f-.<a--.s.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01
john y. AKolG,

Justice of nc Pence
Am CoM,hssIoNrR ~ CIiANcERr.
Office on Commercial Row
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01
3 ASNNSMAa
LINES,

LINES,
WRITTEN IN A LAWYERS OFFICE, ON THE AP.
PROACH OF SPRING.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01
t*a sv WAsuiNGFeS, June I'll, 1850
His EscctIe,scy strr ~

Jso. A. Quitg,an, GOrcr,,ar, DC,
Sir: We the Senators aud Representa-
tives in Coug.ess from Mississippi. feel it
incumbent upon Us to address you, and
through YOU, our common constituents, that
we have well defined opinion that Cali
tornls win be admitted a. a State Of the
Union, daring the present session OF Con
gress. The President earnestly recon-
mepds il. and we cannot De mistaken, III
surpossing that majority Of both House:
oC cougress will b. found 10 vote for it
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-01

assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, ilor
ware, Ne which they o:ier oil advamagco'
terms "a punctuol customers.
Jan "a, 1851. 3yl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Earniyi;ie Convention.

A Convention of the Wings of the fourth
Congressional District of Virginia, was
held at Farmvilc, agreeabIy to appoint
ment, on Tuesday the goth day of Nav.
1851 for the purpose Of nominatinga Wing
candidate for seat in the House Of Repre-
Sentatives in thenext Congress Of the U.
STATES, for this district.
The Convention being called TO order
and delegates appearing from the counties
of Campbell, Appoma,,ox, Buckingham,
Cumberland ard Prince Edward, Col.
VIM, w. Forbes oe Buckingham, was u
unanimously appointed President and Mr..
Geo. w. Patmore Of Gun, berland, Secre-
tary.
Col. Forbes on taking the Clair forci-
bly, and eloquently addressed the Conven-
ton.
On motion of Mr. Mosely of Bucking-
ham the Convention resolved to call their
votes by counties on questions to besubmi-
ted, and in the proportion of the represen-
tatlon Of the several counties in the House
of Delegates ofVa.
The Convention having determined to
proceed to nomination, Mr.. +. S. Morris
Of Appomattox, nominated Col. Philip A.
Boiling Of Cumberland asthe Wing eandi-
date for Congress from this district. The
nomination was secondcdby Messrs. Nose
ley, Burke, Langhorne and others. The
several counties being called on, the dele
CATION unanimously nominated Col Doll-
ing.
On motion, committee was appointed
to inform Col. Boiling of lis Nomination
and request his acceptance of the same.
W herenpon the President appointed the
following committee, under the resolution,
viz: Messrs.M Langhorne. Y. Parish, A.
Moscley, B. S. Morris, s. ID. Burke.
Tie Committee subsequently reported
the acceptance ofCol. Boiling, Of The nom
lnaiion; aud, AT the request ofthc commit
tee, Col. B. appeared before the Conyen-
ton and IN appropriate terms thanked the
meeting for the honor done him, and ably
addressed The Convention.
John I. Thornton, Esq, being present,
was called out, and in his usually forcible
and eloquent manner urged the Wings of
the district to unite in giving to Col. Boil
ing, that cordial and united support which
1t was his purposetodo. After Mr. Thorn
tons strong appeal, the Convention latter
passing vote requesting the Wing press Of
the District and of Richmond and Peters
burg 'opuhlsh its proceedings adjourned
S'ae die.
WIN. W. FORBES. Pres'at.
GEO NJ PAIMnpr Gec'rsl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
ARRIFAL OF THE AFRTCi.
T. e ter Fro Fas 1s.rOpc.
DECLINE IN COTTON


Baltimore, May 81.
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool las
arrived at Halifax, with dates to the 10th
lust, three days later.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Nav 10.
CoTroN-During the week prices have
declined to ID per ID. The sales reach
$4,000 bales, at the following quotations.:
fair Orleans 65d and Middling sgd.
The Manchester Market is dull, and
Cloths are Sd to 4d lower.
FLouR-Prices have advanced Cd per
bb.. Western Canal Is quoted at I9s to
POS, Philadelphia and Baltimore 2Os Cd to
21s per Dbl.
WHEAT has likewise improved. and
may be quoted Id per busnel dcarer.
CoRN has also advanced and is now
fully one shilling per quarter dcarct.-
This IS mainly owing to an increased de-
mand for Ireland. White is quoted at 33s
and yellow at 30s per or.
CofN MEAL Is quoted at 14s.
PEovIsIoNs-Market steady, with a
slight advance in Bacon and Lard the i'm
provement in the last named articles is 2s
to IS Cd per cwt
ToBAcco-The marke; continues quiet
at former quotations.
MoNEY-Thc Money Marke. is steady.
Consols are quoted at 905 TO /
STocKs-U. S, 6's QSG8) Iii; Mary.
land Elves 90.
WORLDS FAIR.
The great exhibition of the products of
all nations, Is passing off satisfactorily.
FRANCE.
The funds are heavy. Mr.. Girardin
charges General Changarnier with atrea-
sonablc correspondence with Ledru Rol.
I'm, and also Offering to invade England
at the bidding gothic Red Republicans.
PORTUGAL.
The Queen has been forced to come to
measures with the Duke of Saldanha.-
Having dismissed her ministers, she has
entrusted the Duke with the formation of
new Cabinet. Thus, then, the rcvolu-
ton has been brought to an end, without
the c!iusion of blood.
THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.
Lord John Russell has stated that he
has reason to believe that kossuth und the
other Hungarian refugees viii shortly be
liberated
Accounts from Berlin, state that the
Frankfort Diet was opened on the 18th
INST
The Africa brings ninety-three passcn-
gers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26

many vultures waiting for the delivering up
OF the dead carcass, ready to take any
place from boot-black to the Presidents
porter, to the lowest Office in the gift Of
the Kitchen Cabinet. We would rather
be door-keepcri in the Wing party. than
TO reign in the temples of Democracy, for
tits fact that cannot be denied thai, nv
the appointments of the Democratic party
every honorable ofhcehas been disgraccd,
and seats that once were filed by the pa
trlot and sage have been made to groan
under democratic misrule by the popiniay
politician of no political or moral hon
esty. What Wing, however humble his
position, could enlist under such ban
ner as Democracy floats now, when at
every wave of its dark ensign you read in
letters Of lire-Blood, Civil War, Seces-
sion, Anarchy and confusion; while their
rallying cryis heard upon the storm, 1--WE
are held together by the cohesive power Of
public plumber" What party for an A.
patriotic unite with Searching the
State of Virginia, we see placed intbe high
seats OF thes synagogue aman who had duped
the poor honest s,age-dnvers by his cum
ming, and made the orphan children to sur
fer as the victims ofhis intrigue. A party
who boasts Of having Disunion candidates
for Congress, and approves of negro insur-
rections in the SouthernSiates. The very
thought Of receiving accessions to such
party, ought TO make even the editor Of the
Republican blush.
We say then in conclusion that, VIC Shall
feel ourselves amply rewarded if we can
IN our humble way continue to keep up
the Auttering which our random shots
have produced, which will, we hope, at
last be conducive Of happy results.
MARiON'S BAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
FOR THE vIIGrNiAN,
The EyHcic5urg Republican,.

We beg leave to return our thanks 10
the ballast" editor of the Lynchburg Re-
PUBLICAN TOR the crocodile interest he nan
TESTS IN our behalf, and would say to him
that, had we any political aspirations what
ever, and We're to receive the nomination of
the Farmville Wing Convention, wcwould
certainly think that we had achieved but n
weak and feeble triumph, if we defeated
the present democratic candidate a vic
tory that any good Union Wing can OBJ
tam IN fair contest. 1t would indeed be
an easy task when compared to the contest
when the rrSerablc. sagdcious, and aaigkty
editor oithe Republican becomes the stand
ard bearer ofthe great Southern Rights
Resistance and Secession Democratic par
~. We only aspire to be a candidate
then, and shall blde our time, when, if we
are successful, all other victories will sink
INTO perfect ms gnifcance when compared
10 IT. For when this mighty Goliah, with
his brazea urmor, shall shake lis CORY
locks, and clank his metals, ready and eager
tor fray, all eyes will look on with Won
der, and the whole civilized world will
stand on tip-toc to see the struggle. Think
OF him reader, and ask yourself the qucs-
ton, who is he? One at whose approach
all stand buck aghast whose lips drop
music, and whose face beams with mighty
hre' denoting an intellect whose gigantic
proportions can WELD every subject with
the same ease that the hurricane moves
the canehreak. Its the lecturer of Thomas
hltchle the White-basis- Eastern Demo-
cratic Southern Rights-editor; the stirma.
uzeF ofthe Compromise party of the u
mon lover of South Carolina nulheca-
ton, who thinks ''that hcr grievances are
great the ''mirror" that reflects the pol
iey' lays down the principles and gives the
waich-word to the bell-weathcrs of the
tribe; the peculiar and penetrating critic
OF military campaign, that makes Tav-
Tor tremhle, and Scott stand back abash-
cd. This is the mighty mirror with his
hosts that we desire to stretch PROSTATE
upon the plain I; the critic whose efiiusions
N the columns Of the Lynchhurg Repub-
hcan give evidence of the fact that, be has
a never-failing supply of "ballast' that
chains HIM now to earth. and forces him to
exclaim-
And is no smile of Office yet turned on me-"
and turning to the old Democratic party,
he would cry In the agonies of his soul
rWarriors attend survey this bloody sword,
lor you It's drawn. Speak for my good,
Or BY this weapon you must fall.'
IT would certainly be very ludicrous
exchange tor us to make, to enlist under
the banner of Democracy to get Office, if
we were wanting Office, while the daily cry
OF every little Democratic editoris. Office.
ot'ioei' oi'ioe - They stand Ike so
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26


40 how any oa1e or reasonable mind can
E.env IN. v,ssnv,1s:,.o, S,,r.I,y ,ha u.~,,.~
III, e. pl1c-rl C.-.:.~l -...,l
eou'u mo- nave
lily weighed ms words, or nc would not
tavc charged with being faithlcss to his
Flust. 90 faithful public scrvant--so nm
I,.,b, IA ho,or,l,l.. IN. cf
Ro -:-',''.
ers' io' sin'Piy introducing ana voting Tor
Essch proposition, doubtless with the hon
st lnientionoi carryingout to the very let
In, the promises and pledges he rnadeio the
peopie o. Inc district when candidate for
near SURFACES, and IN obedience TO the dc
a'cs OF us oest Judgments as the following
S'fact from DIS SPEECH IN the convention
'cariy shows.
All. = haii',aal have no, scrn ether gepticmen's
~ ha;rl,s IA ~. aSse scca my o~n wsy,oa' hls
ction here 10 ..,be ninth ps,, =" II an hair" came
iscre to support the mixed basis Of representation;
ia there = where ! stand now. foa talk about
o.;s;aa h. oa' mo you ".s9 , "a" ~ sP Pc
md We. yoa can change and modify rhst rroposton
IN various ways, as il ha- been noredto be changed
'ind modified and would Il not yet be he mixed
, sspPo.e yoa , ''.. a. ."s f 'i@a5e :. pe
~ocld No. ,l,a,. Mr Chairman. be he mixed basi.
sal you tell me sir. how macy forms Of the mixed
f,sa's might not DC presented mere, ana SUI tae
,as1 III neither ;,snl, ,le a,dcr.,,n5-
.ynz Of INV cons,i,nea u. nor Of gentlemen here in
Further arguing this fo,Ft. The scheme Of com
romse i,a, have felt ;, to be my duly to oisr to
od Ggu'a aa a.; " mo-, 1 tho ~
mr. a,d ,,b;olory If he ,er,,, ;,
Here DR.. Saunders s,eaks G., himself
eJc nlaces b;s cou-so !, ;,s go ri, and
~ ~, n. -: - 40 .'ae as"''
arm ouf. and n,,t violate os H. -
us,lv CHARGED liz Observation-Disclosures
lion Apd,be record ~, ,r;;,.',La.,,i..
',us,a;ns The ossor,;on re- na,a' -,
.irst MACE AGAINST the S,,sr,,a. r.. w
mot ,b;s in accordance ia, ID,
I'm. ,han ro,aJ 60. - '"' p,eu9 9
NJ c., -. o''''o u
I;onahla D ,,,';aLl :.lu !. iess eNceP-
,oIr al - IL 49, " ,"e. nun
g. s,Ls.;,'., ~ NJ No o. auoh i'sn' 20
,oJu 49, IT. r., -, - - =, '"y
.rn.,;va nro,,as;,;aa a 'e u. 'n@' ''e a.,
yhvt Rscansa !, :, H. ;,.,, ,,,..' . a,.u
win, ,urr.aJ~,aJ ia NJ ~;
,,.l;rL H. .,..s,.,a1uI 49,: - ~
-, H. le. ' - -
ro,n,,;,,., ofo;ar,, - l., ~.
ILL, &C.
In M;r.5 RI Al saan, ~. = H. -
y n f,vor &c H. 60 80, 49,
,,ro,r;se ,,h;cb hsd r.oo''5o" u eo.",
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
To the Public.

ne tracts embraced in the above reclamation
OF the President. comprise nil the residue Of the
fcad mines ye, to be brought into market south Of
the Wisconsin river They cover those mines (pnr-
tieularly the portion situatcd in Iliinois) worked
under former leases from the Government which
had not expired At the date Of the sale Of the nd a
cent mines, and therefore possess the advantage Of
being prepared for immediate operations without
iAcurring the increased expenses Incidental to OPEN
ing new mines mud most OF them are believed 20 be
very productive. They are all more or less con-
venien'ly situatcd in reference to the navigabc rv
era mud other cheap means Of transportation oftcr
products 10 ST. Louis, and are in tho midst Of Il
country yielding abuadanty oil the agricultural pro-
ducts OF TIC latitude in which they nre located.
J. BuTTERFIELD,
Commissioner II The General Laad OTec.
me- 2G--wl3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Richmond Markets.

RTor'eiel7ressLyJor he Ly,ea5nrg I-ngi,ian
FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY. MAY %, 1851.
| IoDAcco.-For he last two weeks the marlse,
hls been active, AMI Continues so for all kinds in
dry oricr at improved prices. Stemning has been
rather dull at slight decline. We quote Lugs in
dry order at sjias7i other kinds $3j So Inferior
aad common Leaf s51as9t Good fine shipping
Leaf Sl0as!5; Manufacturing sl0aSlS, and Of one
hid. fine at S}i
WHEAr.-None arriving.
TLouR.-Sa.es of Richmond OF 81. a5, and Scots
vile at si3S. The feeling in the market to-day is
better than for week past. and holders OF Rich
moad are not generally disposed to sell at sat
6uaHo.-s50 per ton of 1000 lbs, for Peruvian.
LInE.-l25al37i.
PLAsTER.--On the decline. Sales ON wharf n,
St.75.
SALr.--&i.7j from Store. Sales to arrive u,
Sl.61 from vessel.
MoLAssEs.-N. Orlcuns 3la3lc Cuba 22I to 27c.
SUGAE.-Market is firm, but the demand contin.
ues light. Sales ofN. o. at 6a7d. A cargo of z.
H. in the river VIII be offered next week Double
refined Loaf 95al0i.
CorrrE.-Nlarket duh. Rio 94a1oi; Laguayra
9talOi; Java l25aI3S.
tEATaER5.-Sales Il. 80 cts--,lemand and stock
light.
LEATHER.-Sole, good l5alSc. damaged l2al6c.
arness 20aa3c. upper, s1.5U to s. 80, as in weight
and quality.
RicE.-3Saflc.
BrTrER.--Mouatain frkin sal5c--no prime in
market
BEEswAx-brsk ut 24c
On.-Wintcr Sperm sl.3,; Linsced s5a9o
cents Tanners Oil la13 for common I5al6 for
good.
NooL-Declining, washed 2Sa34
SrEEL.-American blistered 4sa5ic.
GINsENG-i0c.
BAcos.--sales in a small way at 94a9i for Sides;
Shoulders at 71a8. Holders generally are quite
rn at these prices, but large sales be eiiec
ted at above &c for Sides, ut which $50 hhds. were
sold this week Dealers buy only to supply im,ne-
date wants, and win not hold stocks.
NHisKY.-We quote Richmond rectfcd ct 90
cts. in barrels; Cincinnati do. o3a24 cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
Q h0n ACnEs OF LAND.-oN

@ Ann ACRES OF LAND,-ON
CStOO FRIDAY. tks In day Of ,Tais.
1851. sbou, midday, at wcatherford,, Tavern. y
Pitfsylvania county, or miles south Of Warts
Bridge. the Lynehburg road. lbeinr nsou, >;
miles south Of LynchLurg> shall oiIer for sale c
the highest bidder. ahour
"a $500 ACRES OF LAND, IN
e bob si9es Of Warts aa3 HAAS s1N
reads, in Pittsylvanin county, belonging TO the cs-
tate Of Thomas Atkinson, decd. survey has
lately been made OF the Land. and the same has
been laid of into separate tracts or parcels. con-
tanning ebolt 800 acres each, BY ID. s. Green esq
surveyor Of Phtsylvania county. who resides near
Ber-crs store. and who will give all ncedIul infer
nation rei1.ivc TO the land IL addresses 81 letter or
be will exhibit the rl1; map Of the lands. An
piica,ion may ALEC be made to Col. Vincent Dick.
enson OF that ccunty, Chalk Level, The
stage road from Lynchburr 10 Dapville passes
through these lands. Nine Of the lots III, IN so,d
form on that road. These lands lie few mile,
south Of Staunton River, some above md some be-
low wards bridge, ON the waters of Reed, Bench
tree and Straight Stone creeks some ia the forks of
Sycamore creek. They are abou, 80 miles south
Of Lynchbarg.
Col. Dickinson and Mr.. Green write mo thu,
some OF the iands are very good and al the lot
are covered with the best pine timber and are laid
on so as to contain failing Springs and Bran
ches Of the best water,-on the streams there il
Nhite YAK ard Hickory. These lands have been
kept by Mr.. Atkinson and have never been cleared
| am authorised by his viii recorded in Dinwiddie,
to make sale Of them. As they must be sold there
will, no doubt, be great tooni for speculation !
lately sold some lands in another county belonging
to the same estate, when great bargains were had
lbelieve the purchasers would not take less than
double the price they gave. and probably not that
bu, it was absolutely necessary Cor me to ind up
the business, and therefore had sell the lands
for whit could get.
The title is believed to be unquestionablc. and
the surveys accurate, but acting merely as admir-
istrator, SHALL of course, give only special war
ranty.
TERMS-one-fourth cash the baluncc on a
cred; Of ! 2 and years, equal insalrncnts Bonds
or notes with approved security, or endorscrs will
be required, and lien on the land to secure the
payment. Apply to me ut Petersburg or to the
gentiemcn above named. DAVID MAY.
Admir- DC. of Thos dl;asoa d,r'4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-26
Lynchburg Markets.-May, Fl.
IwuDIESAIr pDrrrc

IRovfstoNs.-BacoH-Co ntinues with but little
movement, safes 10 cts-Lnts in store held higher.
FLorn.-Sales, s3Sas3i for Superiine, stocks
accommodating. Fnmiy s4taS5 Us u quantity and
quality.
MEAL.-65 to 20.
GRAIs.-Corn 20 to IS cts Oats 35a37i cents.
GUANo.-Best Peruvian So per ton.
PLAsTER.-Lump, S.; Ground So.
SUGARs.-New Orleans 7ba9 cts; Porto Rico z To
10 cts. Clarified l2l cts. Loaf ia to l24 SC,
CLOVER SEED.-s4sas5 from wagons
fLAxsEED-$ll0
NHIsKY.-M Juntain 3oc. dull.
BEEswAx.-2e to2l cents
BuTrER.-l2i IS, c.s. dull for No Fresh
Butter at market very md brings 90 to SOC
BRANDr.-Apple, 35a40; Peach, none offering.
BAR lRos.-sS0aSj assorted dull.
CoFFEE.-Rio ~ to IL cts. Laguira IA to Is;
Mocha 90.
COUNTRY LISESs.-Tow II to IL Flax i7al4 cts.
CorToy YARss.-Sales 1890 cts.
FEATHERS -32 10 50 cts.-Scarcc.
WooL.--25 to % cts. in demand.
Wool RoLLs.-3j to 37i very scarce
GISsESG.-35a40 cts.
FLAX SEED.-Sales II per Sc h.
tisH.-Herrings, No. l, $50; Shad, old f. so
new slo Mne.erel No. 3, $3.50.
TALLow.--S to 81 cts.
TAn.-$3,5o per Dbl.
HEMP.-Wo quote 81 10 &c. in demand
LISsEED OIL.-SjaY0cts.- demand
EARD.--1lal2 CTS. but little in the market,
MoLAssEs.--West India 5j to 40 Cts per eallou:
n. o. AZ to is cts.