davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
WlLLlAMSBURGH ITEMS.

WuLIAMSBuRGH fERRy.-The Trustees
of The village Of WilamS5urCh have addressed a
communication to the Ncw-lork Board OF Aldcrs
men, complaining that the Grand s.. and Peck-sllp
Ferry Company have put the Osceoh on the Dni-
sion-av ferry They allege that this boat is unsafe.
and insufficient, and not in accordance with the
terms of the ferry lease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

NoRrHANPToN, Mass. Thursday, Sept, IL, 1851.
Sylvester Graham died his morning 1t O'Clock.
He resided IL this town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
ITALY

According 10 a letter from Naples OF the 2lst, re-
ceNed oy respectable house at Lyons the small
NtapoillSn town OF Barlh had been swallowed w
by an earthquake Seven hundred bodies hac al
ready been taken out OF the ruins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
NAVY.

Accounts have been received OF the death OF the
Duke ferdlnand OF SAKE CobOurg. brother OF the
Duchess of Kent, and Uncle OF Prince Albert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
Markets. BALTIMORE. Sep, II.

sales have been made 10 a moderate extent OF
HOward-st. FLOUR al - 81. GRAIN 10 unchanged
Provisions have advanced. and We now quote Mess
PoEK at 81 and BACON Sides at II cts, with large
sales. 5000 bags RIO COFFEE sold al SIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
.lADYERrIsEMENr.l

ARE YOU READY FOR THE QUESTION -
Great " Painting Of d Voyage Round the World" Al
No 3gs Broadway If you have not we say 90.
You viii have a treat Of pleasant and agreeable
TIP, and witness scenes Of truly novel character
It IS the opinion Of good judges here, that II differs
from and excels all former exhibitions Of the KIND
" hen the fare Is 50 low, you should improve your
ideas Of travelling over the ocean wave" lOu" VIII
never regret your visit 1t will give you lasting and
pleasing rehectOns OF rapid travelling, with no trials,
or exposures Of any kind. Again We say, Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
The Heat at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Thursday, sep. ii, lo3l-
IT. neat has been intense today, the taefnome
Il! having reached ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

SALE or A CHugcH.-rhe Church ia
Henr,.>i.. between Clark anu Pierrepont belonging
20 the Central Reformed Dutch consrc CATION was
Yesterday sold ~ NJ John H. Brewer for sle,5S, at
public auction This congregation, under the pastor
ship OF Rev Or. Bethune, Will hereafter occupy
thcr new church on the corner OF Picrrepons - and
Monroe Mace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
LIE FRyNcH WAR SrEAMER MoGADoR.

The repairs which this vessel has been undergo
ing "a the Navy \ AIc for some time back beng COM
pie,ed. she was toNed ont Yesterday afternoon by
TIE >tt am-tug Alan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
SrnDyy DyAru-Mr. Joseph Little. re

SUDDEN DEArH-Mr. Joseph Little, re-
siding at No. Goenck-st was found dead Ia MS bed
IL noon Yesterday. II appears that he went 10 ms
Mace Of business a. usual Yesterday morning, and
soon after feeling unWel, be returned home and ald
down upon ms bed. At dlnner-tlme he Was called,
but not answering the summons, II ascertained
that he was dead HIS death probably caused by
apopexy Coroner Geer notified to hold IN
quest.
Court oF COMMON PIFAs.-SpecIal Term
Clariofte Conn against Riciard COHHSut for Divorce
Order fJr alImOny. . yer month
Court OF OYER AND TFRNrvRR--The argu
mept "A the case IT Canal concluded Decision
seTfed.
CorPT CALEND.R-Thn Dqv-CfRcrT
CoURr-Nos 49, 5iO H. ga u.s. Si6 80. 3D. $40 'iSi
$40 so. 55l. ~ SO al. a.. "a,
CoNNoN PLEAs-Ncs $50 69S 62j go 81 ~ ''' 3D.
90 ,t- s4S co. 81 oj3. 6Ji So 80, D1I CD, ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

ARREST FOR GRAND LARCENY.-Capt.
Wilder. OF the First Ward police, yesterday arrested
a man named John Farnell, charged with attempting
10 steal pair of pants, the pocket OF which was
wallet containing $3.50, belonging 10 the Capt OF
the schr Caroline, living al pier No. II, North River.
He was caught IN the act by the Captain. ana com
United g. PRISON for tina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NV flsE LAw.-The Brooklyn Conn
mon Council have passed an ordinance to regulate
the manner OF constructing ne~ buildings Ii pro-
WOES that all houses hereafter bull, mus, be con-
S,ruc;cG Of BRICK and De not less than twelve inches
u thickness IN any paIt and that wooden hou ses
Row standing sha. be enlarged or 0uill upon except
Il eases where they are partially damaged The or.
5Inance imposes fine 81 $500 on every owner or
cS>ee OF property who shall violate the same any
carpenier. mason. or roo.eT VINO may be engaged
IN The WORK \ board OF FIRE wardens. consisting Of
thsec members Will be organized 10 carry this Law
INTO effect Their duty Will be - WISH each portion
of the ere hints talcs a wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

COrp DE SoIIFL.-A German about 80
wears OF age whose name was not aScerained, was
Yesterday taken to the New-York Hospital, suffering
from the effects of stroke of the sum- and died
shortly after admission The Coroner held an H.
quest on the body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
DISCHARGE OF The ARRESTED LErre

CARRIERS Ferdinand and Henry Fuller, the letter
carriers who arrested at their office IN Cedar
ST. the letters their charge being taken from them,
IN consequence of a complaint that they had failed
to deliver letter containing $40, have been dis
charged BY Judge King OF the supreme Court, on
writ o, haJeaS corpus. The accused were detained
in prison over ten DAYS without an examination, the
Ponce Magistrate delaying the matter, with view
10 obtaining sufficient evidence TO commit them for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

Rus Down BYA FsRny BoAT-Ihe Ho-
boken ferry boat James Watt, on "Wednesday after
noon ran down a small boat containing three cOlOred
bows. who were thrown INTO the river and drowned.
Their names are at present unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

BIOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY,
RooNs No. l7g BRoADwAY.-At meeting OF the sub
scrbers 70 the Geographical and statistical Society
Rooms. held YESTERDAY Thursday, sept H. IN plr-
suance OF previous notice FREEMAN ilrNT, ESQ was
appointed Chairman. AMI : De WITT BLooDGooD,
Secretary. Mr. Bloodgood addressed the Chair.
sketchIng the ob.ect OF the meeting and recon-
mended strongly combined effort on the part Of the
Literary, scientific and commercial men Of New York.
H. aid Of the present enterprise, which, # successful,
would aid to the knowledge aai wealth Of the cogn-
ry al large.
On motion Of NJ Archibald Russell. II Vas then
Rssolref. That Committee Of hye be appointed.
III lie Chairman, Tor the purpose OF drafting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

CONSTITUTION and Bylaws for the government Of the
Society snd also 20 repor, the names OF persons 10
Fl ~ Offices
The following gentlemen were then unanimously
appointed SAID Committee Archibald Russell. ;.
Dewitt Booieood. Johnston Livingston. Charles
Corcton, NcCune Smith and Freeman Hunt.
The proceedings Were ordered = be published.
ard he meeting then adjourned, % meet on the p
THURSDAY Of October next. At - O'Clock NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

The EMPIRE CITY.-The steamer En-
pre- CITY, Captain Tanner, win the sem-mohIhiy
mails for California &c, left yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock for Havana and New.Oreans. The Cali
foruia mails VIII be transferred to the Falcon, at Ha-
yana- \ list Of the names Of the passengers can De
found N The appropraie column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

FOUNTAIN IN IOMPKINS-SQUARE.- The
specifications for the fountain to be constructed IN
TompklnsSQuare SAID to be IN all respects Ike
those for that IN Washington Parade Ground The
same contractor has undertaken the work, and 1, VIII
he soon commenced. The sum appropriated was
$1,000 but desire is expressed TO have the diameter
Of the basin enlarged % feet. leo being The original
plan. and The Common Council viii probably be pc
titior "a to make additional appropriation to meet
the increased expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12

DEAF AND DuMB.-Mr Backus, from
Fort Plains, with nne members Of the Deaf and
Dumb society. are stopping at present d; rench>
IIo;el. They held Convention last evening and
discussed several topics only known 70 those who
-an uncer- stand and report their language. They
vii remain for q few DAYS
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
THE CELEBRATION.

Tuesday next, the Both inst, is the day set apart
for the Temperance Celebration in this City. The
following is the order of exercises for the occasion
The Subordinate Divisions will meet at Temper
ance Hall at half past O'Clock, A. NJ, and form
procession, Divisions taking precedence according to
No. of Charter, with music in front. At 10 o'clock
the Procession will be joined by the members of the
Grand Division, and then move up Fayetteville street
Addresses will here be delivered by Professor
Hewlett, DR.. VIM. A. Shaw, and others.
After the Speaking, the Procession will again be
formed and passing round the Northern side of Cap
ito square, will proceed up Hillsborough street to
the Masonic Hall, where the members of the Grand
Division will retire from the procession. The Sub
ordinate Divisions will continue their march to Tenn
perance Hall, where they will be dismissed.
Professor Hewlett will speak in the forenoon, and
Dr. Shaw and others in the afternoon.
All members of the Order fraternaly invited to
unite in the exercises of the day and the Public
iIol Square. The high reputation of the Speakers
for their eloquence and ability justfes in prom-
sing all who may favor with their presence, an in
telectual feast.
Should the weather be unfavorable for outdoor ex-
ecses, it is expected that the Presbyterian Church
can be procured for the occasion.
Spirit of The Age.
We are requested by the Grand Scribe to state,
that in part of the edition Of yesterdays Spirit of
the Age, mistake occurred in editorial concern
ing the meeting of the Grand Division. 1t should
have been, for that body meet Tuesday, the
2S'h instead of g Tuesday, the Both inst.''
We also requested to say, that called session
of the Grand Division will be held on Monday night,
the 9th, for the purpose of initiating the Represen-
taive elect to the G. D. All members of the G. D.
will please meet that evening at o'clock, at the
Masonic Hall.-ED. Standard
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
SOUTH CAROLINA,

The last Charleston Mercury contains the vote
(neary in fully for members to Southern Congress.
In the first District the is, Wallace, secession,
$500 Vernon secession, $3.50; Dawkins, cooper
a'Ion 4,Os5; Rainey, cooperation, 4,Ol9.
In the second District the vote is, Young, seces-
S'0n l,405; Simpson, secession, 1852; Orr, coop
etation, 1852; Irby, cooperation, 3,1s1.
In the third District the is, Barnes, ession,
1907; Owens, secession, 1924 Preston, corpora
"On' 1919; Chestnut, cooperation, 3,OI5.
In the fourth District the is, Wilson, seces-
S'0n' 1887; Dozier, secession, 1856: Dudley, CO.
operation, 4,O35; Zimmerman, cooperation, 4,O4I.
In the fifth District the is, Pickens, secession,
N,4'0; Nance, secession, 2,46O; Wardlaw, cooper
aNon' $3.50; Sumner, cooperation; 1906.
IN the sixth District the is, Ashe, secession,
t'0'4 Palmer, secession, 1895; Aiken, co-opera-
"on' 1894; Porter, cooperation, 1884.
1n the seventh District the vote is, Rhett, seces-
sum- s'7S2i Duncan, secession, 1916 Patterson CO.
'pera'lon' l,767; Lawton, cooperation, 1,755.
Inc Immediate secessionists, it will be seen, have
'"'''eu only one Dstrct-the seventh.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

John, and Ireton, add greatly the interest of the
work, which is written in graceful, pleasing style,
and is free from that spirit bitterness which marks
Dixon's life of Penn. Though he very decidedly
differs from Mr.. Macauey, his style of doing SO 10
gentlemanly and dignifed. With the calm conse-
business OF truth he states his facts and draws his
ded9cons without railing the :. aninaus of the last
wing history" or Pronouncng it filled with "capri-
clous kes and dislkes, novelties and exaggeations.
we 90 not hesitate to pronounce both Biographies
valuable additions TO literature. 1t is task
thy the sons of the greatest republic of the world.
sought to elevate the people BY civil and religious
liberty, and we glad to see another American, like
knlght-errant of old, come forth armed with his
proof to battle in their cause. Mr.. Macauley has
this subject. which will not remain idle we already
owe to him not only his interesting history but BIZ
ograPhy of William Penn and AIgernon Sidney.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
VERMONT.

The wing State Convention which assembled al
Montpelier on Thursday, we learn by Telegraph
appointed the following delegates to the Natona
Wing Convention Justin S. Morrill, Harry Brad.
ley, delegates at large Isaac J. Wright, Charles
Coolidge, William Nash, Hezekiah H. Reed, from
the districts.
The convention also passed resolutions declaring
that the Wings of Vermont entertain no preferences
as to men that would not be cheerfulv Welded for
for the good of the Wing cause.
Washington Republic.
The Vermont Wings Abolitionists Thew are
opposed to the fugitive-slave law-their Governor
has just spoken out, in his annual Message, for a
I" higher law" than the Consttution--and thew are
this day, en- nnasse the deadly enemies of Slavery,
and of Southern prosperity, which is based on Slay.
cry. The Wings of Vermont, by law of their Lee
gslature, have nulfed the fngitive-slave law and
there is prospect, at present. that they will repeal
this multiplying law and return to their duty. And
yet these the allies of the North Carolina Wing
leaders! Vermont Wings are to be conciliated, and
induced, if possible, to for Fillmore and Ora
ham
These Vermont Wings, it seems, care but little
about " men '-they 60 for principles; and they will
very "cheerfu'ly yeId" their preferences for the
good of the cause that is, in order to effect
Wing triumph, they will unite, heart and hand, with
the Wing leaders of the South. What say these
Southern Wing leaders9 Will they 60 with these
Vermont Wings? Certainly they will. They would
rather have the Vermonters go with them for Fill
more and Graham; but IS if the mountain will not
come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the noun
tan.' Mark the prediction.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
F.ALL STOCK, 1851.

- THE attention of my friends and Dealers, gener-
= ally, is invited to my assortment of
Foreign and Domestic .Ncdicines, Paints, Oils,
Pe,funaery, Dye Stuffs, Sc,
which, regards quality and variety, is unsurpassed by
any house in North Carolina.
My Stock having been selected with great and
purchased on the most favorable terms from
Importers and Manufa cturerS,
enables render satisfaction to all who need articles
in my line.
take this occasion to again tender my thanks for the
very liberal support hitherto extended to and by
tnued assduity, and unremted attention the wants
of my friends, hope continue merit the favorable
opinion generally entertained for my Establishment.
continue to keep supply of the Purest Wines, and
London Dock Brandy, bought expressly for Medical pur
poses and large assortment of the choicest brands of
Cigars-Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
P. F. PESCUD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Raleigh Oct Goth. 1851 1922
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
SHOCKING MURDER.

We copy the following from the last Fayetteville
Observer. Mr.. McNabb, thus cruelty murdered, was
Baptist Minister, and well known throughout the
State:
"SHocKING MURDER. The Rev. Robert McNabb,
of Carthage Moore County, N. C., was cruelty MUIR
dered on Friday night last, in his own yard. We
learn verbally, that neighbor sat with him till o.
clock in the evening, after which Mr.. McNabb took
his pipe and went into the garden to smoke before
retiring for the night. He did not return, and his
body was not found till the following morning at 10
o'clock, when, by following up the marks of blood
from the garden, it was discovered in the woods,
some $50 yards distant, horribly gashed. the head
nearly severed from the body, with deep wounds in
the side. Three of his own negroes were arrested,
of whom two men now in Jail, without any pos
tive testimony against them but some suspicious
circumstances, such as that long knife and some
clothing known to belong to one of them, cannot be
found. 1t is supposed that the object OF the murder
was robbery. as Mr.. McNabb was known to have
had ABOUT 500 in his pocket, which has not been
found.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

Ma. TeoMBs' OPINION OF THE WIG PARTY NORTH.
By the late election in Georgia, (says the Fayette-
vile Carolinian,) Mr.. Toombs, who is regarded as
the ablest Wing leader in the South, has again been
chosen to a seat in Congress. AS his prominent po-
son gives to his opinions great weight with his par
ty, and as the Southern people will be called upon
long to decide which of the great parties they
shall cooperate with in the Presidential contest,
invoke for the benefit of whig friends the opin-
ion of this prominent WING politician concerning the
Northern branch of his party. In his letter of
ceptance of the nomination to Congress- by his par
ty, he holds the following language
The anti-slavery sentiment is yet dangerous
and formidable element in American politics. Its
acknowledged exponent is the free-soi party but it
is also virulent and dangerous both in the Wing and
Democratic party at the North. The Wing party
has succumbed to it, and it controls the organization
of that party in every non-saveholding State in the
Union. 1t is thoroughly denationalized and section
allied and will make another national con-
test'''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
EossUTH's LIBERATION.

MI, .orresnondence between the Baron hIezt'
,o,r;.n Ambassador. and the Turkish goVeIh"ie"''
-, tho subiect of Kossuth's Liberation ny AO'No''
has been published We copy the more i"' 'a"'
ronbs of the first Austrian letter. WHICH 10 uo'-
ed July %, 1851: c,.
I'D ,.kino I'D its position on an Ih'eIPTetdlon Vi ~
oHu n7 which has not been assented 70. 10y INC I"r
Tobinet resolves no longer to take account Oh
Perid c" snts which it entered into in the most
tn1 TANNER nor held the righteous and we'll
onnded objections made to its proposed COURSE ~
ssts in its intention to set at liberty hoSsutn ana
r. DANGEROUS companions at the very moment "heh
his IMPERIAL Majesty has sought 10 give 70 MS SOW
oro;gn neohbor new proofs of his wish TO maintain
ro1od understanding with him, in the nomination OF
Count Rechberg to the post OF charge daHalrS In
Consantlnople. =.
SubIime Porte has proceeded so far as to commence
The execution OF its design of beratlng kossuth and
his companions at kutayah, the undersigned teeis
protest against the Liberation OF hossutn
and The other detenus of the aforementioned city.
Srbe undersigned repeats his declaration which he
,ook occasion to make the l7th OF February OF
this wear, namely, that the departure OF any oil the
detained persons from Kutayah, without the PreVI-
ousv obtained acqUiescence of the imperial Austrian
Government, will be regarded as a beach of the a.
Greement concluded between Austria and Turkey
1non the subject of their detention, event which
must draw after it the destruction of that good under
standing which mas nltneTt0 existed between the Two
governments
1t is impossible that the Sublime Porte can shut
its ewes to the fact that by SUCH Misrepresentation
Of It's duties Gas we'll of the dictates of wise
noIicy) such fragrant population of its own assur-
ance, such complete obliviousness of all the proofs
of real friendship evnced BY the imperial govern
ment which fill the annals of its history, the most
painful necessities will be imposed on this Court,
arising out of its doubts of the sincerity of the in
tentions of the Sublime Porte, while finally such
proceeding that now complained of will COM
petsly Justify Austria, in presence of impending
questions, consider nothing but her own interest
in her relations with the Turkish empire"
To this Ali Pacha, Turkish Minister for Foreign
Affairs, replied, on the 18th August, in firm and
dignifed tone, maintaining that there reason
for longer OBTAINING Kossuth, and concluding thus
Conscious, therefore, that in particular has it
been wanting to its engagements the government of
his majesty, the Sultan does not surrender the hope
that after candid reconsideration of the facts and a
lust appreciation of what must obviously be the de-
sire of the Sublime Porte, to put end to a stua-
ton raught with difficulties and dangers, the 1mpe
rial Cabinet will attain to the conviction That the
Sultan cannot depart from the resolution he has
taken.
The reply to this was brief and pointed holding
the Turkish government responsible for the conse
uuences of Kossuth's liberation.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
THE LAST FASHIONS!

Call at J. J. Bigg's Clothing Store.
A ND examine his Fall and Winter Goods, con-
n sisting of very superior lot of CLOTHS, Casa
and Vestings, selected by himself in New York
and Philadelphia from the latest mPorations, embrac
ing all the Styles and suitable for all occasions
Also extensive supply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
suitable for Fall and Winter. of which very fine
He also has fine article of Dress Hat we'll gen.
eral supply of Gentemen's Furnishing Goods, such
Dress and Under Shirts of all kinds Half Hose Sus
penders, White and colored Kid Gloves, Pocket Hand
kerchie and Cravats in great varieties Dressing
&c. All of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
He warrants first rate fitting garment to all who
may patronize him, and respectfully solcits trial
small lot of Military trimmings just received
= Call at No 10, Fayetteville Street,
]. ]. BIGGS.
Raleigh Oct 22d, 1851. I02-4w.
Star, and Biblical Recorder insert weeks.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
APPOINTMENTS of Bishop Ives.

October ls. 81. Luke's day, in the neighborhood o.
Rawley Galloway, Esq Rockingham county.
Next day, 18th Sunday after Trinity, Church Of
Epiphany, Leaksvie.
26. 10th Sunday after Trinity, St. Mary's Chapel
Orange county.
and November, All Saints and goth Sunday after
Trinity, st. Matthews church, Hillsborough.
g. 21st Sunday after Trinity, Chapel of the Cross
Chapel Hill.
%. 23d Sunday after Trinity st. Stephens church.
Oxford.
26. st. James church, Granville county.
so. Advent Sunday, St. Johns church, Williamsboro
18th December I'd Sunday in Advent, Emanuel ch
Warrenton.
IA. Sd Sunday in Advent, Louisburg.
81. 4th Sunday in Advent the church of Holy limo
cents, Henderson.
Raleigh, Oct. 7, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
Photographed for the Washington Union.]

NEW York, Oct 81. Fancy stocks are active
sales of Canton "a United States 6s, 1867, 1164.
Flour is steady-sales of 5000 bbls. 81 So s73
for State, and 81 25 for southern. Rye flour,
SO 81. Corn meal, 8 81 50 373. Wheat is I'M
CHARACTERISTICS of 500 bushels Genesee "a cents.
Sales of 5000 bushels mixed at SIS Sc cents.
Rye, 70 cents. Oats, 40 cents. Provisions are dull
and much depressed. Groceries are firm. Porto Ri
CO sugar, Al a 6 cents. Rio coffee, - 81. Cotton
is firm-sales of 400 bales. Whisky, gil 213.
The steamer Florida, from Savannah, and ship
Charming, from Canton, have arrived.