davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

SYMPATHY FOR CUBA. A large meeting was held
at New Orleans on the reception of the news OF the
Cuban revolution, sympathzing with the patriots.
Several resolutions were passed, among which We
notice the two following
.Resofped, That we adopt the patriotic sentiment
of President Monroe, that the American people
should not tolerate any interference by European
Powers in the political affairs OF America.
ResoL,ed That it is the sacred right and the I'M
perative DUTY of all true American Republicans to
rive aid and comfort, by all legal means in their
power, TO the sons of Cuba, in their struggle to
throw of the yoke of Old Spain, and tia. thereby
itnde we owe to the memories of Steuben kosciusko,
Pulaski Montgomery and Lafayette, and host Of
other gallant spirits, who pered their all to assist
US in the time that tried mems souis. ---es5 l.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
I'm Halifax county,
ron SALE!

!TIHE UNDERSIGNED. as Agent for the Heirs at
l Law of Austin Plummer, deceased, offers for. sale
the Plantation on which the said Austin Pummer resi-
ded his death, lying Fishing Creek IN hsex conn
ty about four miles from Raiisom's Bridge adjoining
the lands of Col. John Ii. Harrison, John II. Carlyls
and Others and containing $500 Acres. - Lls
The said land is well adapted to the growth OF Cofi
Cotton Wheat and Tobacco and much Of the Plantation
is fresh and the whole under excellent fences
The buildings consist of a new two story Dsseiiing
house, good stables and barns and all necessary out
dings -..,.s ,ssst s sssa TH- ~
The said land is offered long credit and on the
most accommodating terms.
Persons desiring purchase will please address the u-
dersigned at Warrcnton, Joseph B. Bachelor, at
Halifax. rzA y -
The land will be shown by Mr.. John H Carlisle who
resides near it. gsSEgI S Z KEMP PLUMMEK.
July Goth, 1851. ,>tz -,.s5 -s, SIS-7Wo"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

F. ImpoRrANr RAIL Roar ENTERPRlsE Tie Mayor
snr;n,ion,. IF $50 900 stock in the Nashville and
Chattanooga Rail Road Company as stock in the
W;nchsster and Alabama road, which is to be isa-
medialey surveyed, put under contract. and hasten
;l, NTH the Selma road at Gunter's landing. on
the Tennessee river. thence by the Alabama river,
and thence BY ,inintenupted navigation, with the
Mobile bay. When this line OF Improvement snaii
he COMPLETED il is estimated that Nashrik ,riA be
placed tcithin ft1y-tuoo hours Of New Orleans
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
81 s1s1 AT E;rs..s a.. - ,,fI,,;.

a.
TO MISS w. ii. B.s., OF FArETTEFHhE.
"Menisv there dwell within MY Heart *
Fond 41emories of tho past, ~
And golden Visions throng around;
Too bright too pure to last. --al
MEME before life z cruel touch. = S@s.as'~
sd These visions melt away, 5i.r sgisasxs EiaT
Like fr6sts before the morning sun;9o 81 fssE .
-, Or clouds Of early day. - a- i1s 5st1,
But yet IcanhOt cease to dreans,1 =, : e. 49,.
Nor airy castles build, -
Nor With the sunlight Of thy smile, 60.
My fancy ddmes to gid: &,
Lons-cheristied scenes and 6ljecas loar; q ar
Pass by in bright array, -zsf'@% =.
OF times when joy and hope wete young; =
And all around were gay:
The crowded room; the lonely walk, as $40
The starlit vault above, g. asil s Los q i-.
ai Far =" Dian with her silver horn, s9ii q s1s.
'e All whisper me Of Love. 10 eials1.rn ri
Then" Menie bid me not awake iis ys.t O. ~.
To find these visions fed, e.g-sga I. t-ssssa
- Or friends chang'd by the lapse Of time; yzs-
But as wander forth alone, ~ = :. fz.e ~ r.,
Where'er my lot may be,
Still " Menie let my heat dream OH 49,
4. OF youthful days aid thee.
..',...,....' h la
Lousburg. N. C.. July Is. 1851: 20
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

NoRTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURES AND TRADE.
The shooner Elizabeth, Capt. B. Rumley, from New
bern, bound to Charleston, put into Smithville on
Friday last, on account of head winds. She is load
ed with wooden goods, from the Factory of Stanley
& Guion, Newbern. This is the first shipment of
homemade wooden goods for the home market. For
mery, South Carolina purchased these goods from
Massachusetts. Captain r. will return from Char
lesion to Wilmington, where he will take in load
of North Carolina w DOL.
Thus are the Abol,onisIs putting US upon the road
of independence. They have unintentonalIy done
us much good-but for them. we would never have
thought of the process above stated, or known how
easily we can become own manufacturers, and at
the same time cause enemies to feel the conse-
auences of the wrongs inflicted upon We do
not expect that these results will have any influence
on the course of northern fanatics but it may spur the
protested friends of the Constitution the norh to
more decided and unequivocal action in vndicaton
of the principles of that Instrument Whatever of es-
arrangement of feeling, or collision of interest may
arise is chargeable solely the aboItionsts Of the
morrill, and the apathy of those who have protested to
be friendly the rights of the South in that section
They have chance to &" redeem the time,'' if they
will do it. Wilmington Commercial.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, the able and ac-
complished United States Senator, arrived in town
on Saturday evening last, visit Gen. Cass and
other friends in our city. His numerous admirers
throughout the Union will he glad 10 learn that the
Judge is in the enjoyment of excellent health and
spirits. Detroit Free Press
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
MaRRTED,

In Bureson County, Texas Wednesday, the It'll
ultimo, by the Rev. Mr. Wyatt, Mr.. N. F. Gray, of
Raleigh, N c. to Miss Martha A., youngest daughter of
James Cooper, Esq of Wasl ingt III County, Texas.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

PENNsYLvANIA BUTTER. Large quantities OF but
ter it is said are being Baltimore by the far
mes of Chester county. The expense of Transports
ton on the railroad including the return of boxes Is
one cent per pound. great part ofte butter alter
reaching Baltimore, is thence forwarded to Peters
burg Norfolk, Richmond, and other places In VIZ
ginia, as well as TO Carolina and Georgia, where 1t
is retaiied in the markets, y u'-f'- go -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

q, Ns MAS; Advices from Texas have been received
vailed =, BE to July h.. Great excitement pre-
refns, ' MO Grande in consequences of the Mexicans
ty Of TeroIg. give up runaway slave An armed par
is said tbers nsa threatened to capture Presidfo 1t
crops are good. !" MEXICO ne
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

Su,.M Carolina, the first Of the fine destined to
between this port and Liverpool, will be la1nched,
at New York, about the 10Th Of September, and IS
expected here about the Ist OF November 10
take her place on the line. Cas- Courier.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

RAIN. We had good season here on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and there have been copious rains
all around us, which willy have salusary effect
hood. -..- rr -.. So SaLenn Press.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

BANK OF WAsHINGroN. This new Bank, char
tered by the last Legislature, has gone into opera
ton. Martin Stevenson, Esq, of Ne,,-B erne, has
been chosen Cashier, and James H. McCIuer, of
Greenville, Teller. $500
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

lMPoRTANT-Rclease of Hunear,on.. Rv tho s,o.n,.
ri america We learn that the Sultan of Turkey has
sven notice that all the Hungarian refugees roo in
nssssg VIII be furnished with e5, and given free
10 Nil, Me nlted States. Kossuth will be sent
rites. "d"ueo over 10 the British autho-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

DrrFIcuLrY WITH MEXICO. I: appears from the
limitations of the administration Organs that our
lations with Mexico becoming somewhat delicate.
The Republic says, The Tehuautepec treaty is
likely to be source of national difficulty" and the
InteIligencer after the pompous manner of speak
ing by " authority" ives some oracular hints to the
same effect. Our present difficulty with Mexico
arises out of the attempt negotiate the Tehuante-
pee treaty. We will explain this matter. In 1912.
Senior Garay obtained of the Republic of Mexico the
grant of the exclusive right to construct an inter-
oceanic communication across the isthmus of Tehu-
antepec. This right, after having been purchased
by two British merchants, finally became the proper
ty of an American company. This company sur
viewed the route across the isthmus, and actual began
the construction of an ner-oceanic railway. Acting
upon the validity of Garay's claim, which was re-
cognized by Mexico in the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dago, this company purchased the right of way and
expended large amount in the construction of the
rail road. Unexpectedly, the Mexican Congress an
nulled the grant to Gaay, refused to ray the treaty
of Tehuantepec " !ch confirmed the grant, and or
dered the American company to cease the prosecution
of their work. This is the origin of the present hos
tile negotiation between the s. sister Republics, the
Department of State having taken measures to en-
force the rights of American citizens There may be
little buster about the matter, but nothing serious
can come of it, for Mexico is in fighting condi-
ton. The difficulty will be adjusted. Pet. Dem.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

HEAVY REcElPrsg The receipts from customs at
the port of New York during the last week amoun-
Ted to 81 ,O46, 1874 80!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
comment is unnecessary.

EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS. When lived among
tne Cnoctaw Indians, held consultation with one
o. Ine'r principal chiefs respecting the successive
stages OF the progress in the arts and virtues of civil
n,Iea Ite; and among other things, he informed me
AZ e mist start they fell into great mistake-they
only sent their boys to school. They became intel
ngent men, but they married neducated and uncvi-
deo wives and the uniform result was that the chill
I,en were all like the mother; and soon the father
now" says he "if we could edncate oniv one cIsss
q, our Children we would choose the girls for when
ey oeeome mothers, they would educate their sons,
hn Is 70 the point. and it is true No nation can
e0oJ Luly and permanently civilized and enlight-
onoI;s "en :ne mothers are not, to a good degree
qdaIned to discharge the duties Of the home work Of
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
OFFICE HOLDERS IN THE FIELD. Two years since,
EaIIa... h .he name of I II CLAW Madd. ennis

OFFICE HOLDERS IN THE FIELD. Two years since,
a fellow by the name of J. H. Clay Madd, an ennis
sary from Gen. Taylor's Administration, came to
Washington few days before the meeting of the
Wing Convention. TO urge upon Mr.. Stanly to &C,
cent nomination. 1t was then generally believed
that the Administration. rather the kitchen Cab-
net under the control of Seward had interfered d-
rectly in the political campaign of this District We
Fl nd that the same thing is being done now. MIR.
Jennings Pigot, Clerk in yone of the Departments
at Washington City, is, at this time. in Carteret
county, electoneering for StanIy. He has been sent
by the President, allowed by the head of his De-
partment to absent himself from his duties; TO can
yass his native county for the Federal Candidate for
Congress. The immaculate Wing party have pre-
tended to be indignant at any attempt by ofice-hold-
ers to interest themselves actively in partisan war
fare but one Of their appointees is guilty OF
this crime himself. We only wish, however. to
dra attention to the fact that oice-holders under
the present Administration, are eectioneering for
Stan Y, and that Washington City Clerk is now
actively engaged in the business. - iaz
- = = Godsborough PAT: and Republican.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06

The FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN PaLADELPHrA. In
the case mentioned yesterday, of Dan'l Hawkins,
claimed as fugitive slave by William NJ. Risteaut
of Baltimore county, Md, hearing was had before
U. S. Commissioned Ingraham, at Philadelphia, on
Tuesday morning, who ordered that he be sent back
to his master. He left at o'clock that afternoon,
for Baltimore in custody of the U. S. Marshal.
There was no excitement, and David Paul Brown,
the counsel for the slave. having testimony - Of
fer inconsistent with that adduced by the claimant,
remarked that if owners would thus appear in court
and make out their in a regular manner, and by
due proof persons would find that there was no dis
position on the part of the courts such as has been
attributed to them, resist the due execution of the
law. The Bulletin says:
Some half dozen colored members of Abolition
Societies, and the regular committee OF the Pennsyi
vania State Abolition Society, were in attendance at
the hearing, apparently more with view to see that
the proofs were ample and the proceedings regular,
than with desire embarrass the by throwing
unnecessary difficulty in the way of the master OBJ
tanning his legal rights"
REVOLUTIONARY LAND CLAIMS. We perceive from
an advertisement in the Savannah Georg that the
heirs of the following officers of the SouthCaroina
Line of the Army of the Revolution, will receive some
Information their advantage by directing TO Gen.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-06
GREELY FOR STANLYI

The last number of that infamous Abolition, agra
nan print, the New York Tribune. contains the fol-
lowing:
Perhaps the bitterest contest in these States is
taas against Edward StanIy in the Eighth Dis
OF worm Carolina. All the resources of personal
hostility and public prejudice are employed against
nnn; out-though our good wishes would be of little
setVce-l0e earnestly trust Mr. StanEy man be success
Ill., though the vote must be close one."
Comment is unnecessary
The New York herald., 1851-08-07

A., rse<nsty i.vttsd to stasnA the funeral ., rsurs
dsy s1iss.ss. - ..ss. = e's.sot, nen his isss
tioa HI rnaiss vii be conveyed 10 Greenwood Gene
q WEDNESDAY,, August q, sfsss long ..a sever. H.
Dsss, NJ; ms.SAH Formerly OF Daayshaanon, county
Hes friends esd thoss Of her soma Peter and Patrick
neeesn and Also of her brother Patriok Ooius
Pecuuuy invited to attend ber funeral Thursday at
osok IRON hss late residence, is Columbia street
On Tussd.y, August 8, Mrs RACHEL c.DMrs, In the
Her relatives and f.sads and thoss Of her SON. Uzs
Ward are respectfully invited attend her funeral
m sos esssdsaes Of her daughter, mrs Mary Davis at
st Inst at 10 O'Clock The Haven srs leave Canal
street at O'Clock. A. NJ. returring at IL
IN the ia ye Of bis age s,Sen e. ths nrm
Wnmans Price 6lock, Charleston, 8. G.
Hi friends and those Of the family respectfully
James CbestermAn lsth street Harlem this afternoon
at half past O'Clock The oars leave the City Hall
On August g. hrs tiLrABHrR, rslot Of the late Jons-
than werden, in the S6th year OF her age.
attend the funeral this sfternoon At clock from the
residence Of her soninaw, Mr. George Jacobs, Ne 81
s'snton street, without further Invitation.
frovttence papers please copy
AT Astoria, ON wednesday morning, August G. ELIrA-
wife f Jacob Coape In the 67th year OF her age
The re'aiiv-s and friends of the family respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral Friday 6th inst at 10
ocscck A. NJ, from her late residence Carriages will
be ia to meet the Astoria boat that leaves
New York at 8 O'Clock
On August 6. GsosSk NJ Dvrr, Jr only son Of George
N and Sarah Il Dunn, ssed years II months and Q
days.
His remains viii be taken to Byram, westOhester
On Tuesday evening, after . shcrt Illness, HAHaIEr
Corr, youngest daughter of Elisha and sarah Avery
aged year 10 months and IL days
At Railway, N. J., On August 4, PhAso. G. PnsErHcrs
aesd IS years.
The New York herald., 1851-08-07
T.isgrnphis Reports.

tuAIIgSrON. August >. 1881
Cotton las renained unchaRgcd. under the Aivices
pr Niagara sa.cs o-dsy &c balss ut G S..
E1LrIsosi. Augnst q. 1851.
Prime red wheat has bee selling to-day. st IS 60c
and white at - 20. Corn 81 0- for white and 20
= ODc Tor ycuC~ Oats ~. % &c
EtrF.ic August 1851.
The rccsipts fcr the psst twenty four hour. have
tecn follows -fl"ur, 90 bsrr-i.; .hsst II GO
iushcl-. corn 1900 do In the -four market there
more -isrs than buyof at cid price,. coo harrels
Al posed Il 40 - - - - fsr Michigan: prime
wheat 4 firm, but common descriptions tend down
wards Cic s.isst 5Bi.c. C,rnstt5 bushels scld ut
&c. for mixed Nsstsrn Osts scarce aud 10
qucst, ~ b..
ALs.sy, August 1851.
Ihc receipt Huee cur last are ~ ioAows Flour.
200 barre wheat .f'1 bu bsis. corn. - 600 do Ia
-four the transactions limited Corn u ntt 10
tive, but ~ have No change 10 record "a prices 5000
buibele sold ~ 6lc for damaged mixed Western aud
.ec. for round yellow. Oats are stesdy ~ i0c for
Western
The New York herald., 1851-08-07

CN9QK00s
9sii asisrR 8 & o. Ssas,ssPt 6tassoSd. A.
S.. ss.rsa. ,srss. i RI. A'' '"'A a'' Da0k ="
ds..s5 S S,a's, Sssrs. 3
Eels.; Fsster sr, 1uSssr. mssqussh. fH Meyer;
SsSs Bsissd1' Eiveii suss. Lind. Lang. Norfolk,
Driss.E.sss..te tets%l, Hessms1; Bremen Brook
hc!Ass cGsassiiis fAar. Tsssslss, s.ssonas DSnaan
s;ssss Es.e fr:: s.s%;ss asiIsr tssi Il;
5Ss%s'ss asPsss S:y Ss,:s Sda fsiis%.
videaos.
gss sj.sssis 20 z ESe.rs CITY B,9wp Chasrss !uT
lss Aalnws,i frVm time OF issvine chsSres .
"a. csces rsssase eneoynteres strong g,es from vita
hesyy hs'a ses 81 inss las . 2 Lon a. passed sohr
Csa stesmehs Forer, chasres via Havana. with mdse,
ets1his ssrion Berry Chssleton IS hOsss spesOrd
bip vsrsusrd Norton Liverpool july l. with nds and
spote ASsst Lera for Bs,iuors liver:
SS. viz. .sss Risd. % .'s Zee
sste sts 'sti mi i.sS ss. a'sana Es.a Ia ss e. With sugar "
g.i m g "a g. ssss sp Quay
Bs5k SHE lh'rp Ntuvtss l. aa:s Sish su,sr &c,
iS;st:$ Ei,h t,i s. ossrse; ysl: o,s. New o.
isr5l's s..it sIi set & % ioa Il L ssess sohT -
Bris sSron (3rl. P,sser. Newport W, with railroad
Iron. &C
rrs David Akin KsllF. Areeibo. Pr July IS with
seet Ovorinan b.xte- July 7. Ar Charles Ro slaad
Of PHILADELPHIA first ooe diea A-beibo the
dcat :. dlsctss.s OF t-s gun.
Bsg Ready RsDo tBrl, Morris. Petou, III days, with
coal, : sVascrfc
ri9 Issls,is ~ i,esa Asrl;y rAiiadelPts s a,ys 49,
~ith o:sses s q svEa-, . csr oOmS Oeok 4 CO;
SetT rsis tustsrvey1ngi IL Com Craven, cslyeston
via hey We. lS Days.
kcir 1skiE EtSp. Ken tr.ck, CessvSt1vn. DC.
Sstr Cgvgcry. Lcrer, V.rEiaia-
Sohr " Cares. Fsn hau~, Virginia
Sct- Trimmer, Sopar. VirfiBis
Schr i Icr5 Sn- "a. Baltimore.
Sshr Ssrah Ei..a. tierpcpt, Baltimore.
schr An er,oL1 Be.s, Batter Boston, 3 5sye.
sN.mst fensssoSt. SsSrsur. Phllsdelphis.
6eiN~~.
Bari Ri65ss - Providop 80 "a Ts from Csnse1
BriS Baldr .n, fFs0a Chsrestce, besys.
Schr Ac1snoee kItchi( Is Destsd frDt ksraSlito .th
oSae&. g. ha.s.kni Eheips,
Sailed.
Stsssskp Atlantic W0st Lyerpcol ships Qssop Of toe
Wsit Hslies Asd Enterprs. Fusg ao So 6.rk osesen-
!sni sPs !'sers
AL 4 III ~
The New York herald., 1851-08-07

Hroot--stssmship Atisntio-Ed-s,d Riddis Ess ot
b.ton. tcmmissoucr - tie Industrial EShhi.op; hr
Juss Eencdiet and eervnnt, loudon OiovanRi Bei.tt
lttlU Baht.t, ktork ltsrer q desrstchas 20 the
Court q 50 james Geo GOLFER John De Ruytcr IL Robt
Grpneil " weed, Mlss Charlotte WOOD n Anaorpou.
Howard ard lady, ncIosksy. and noTret Norloans
ttss Crasentnn ssd csfrsWpy Londcni Juan Bsrenda
StRua In ortnde De IL laetrs, rsmric1; SancLa
sttvhcl BCnto tsenz, snd Drsmn. Ouatomsla; Her-
rleld Baltimore Iusn Dc Amunaten. anf RsrpSn Val.
dei hDuBncrin, nti.ntaa Mr. Govratn, schll4ren and
Burse, usuturg nr G swHan aud lsdy Mrs BclI ssd
seyyant ImisaeIhiai Wuesn, NYort; n Einr Ooorrs
hnerisa' M.gtcrw y Rigs. Nyorh, W N swif, MID.
ford De " koswOOd, SCtrciins. Hamrsou Ndrteang,
thomrlor, !nmsieas MRS NcYos children snd rrrse
btinsry Nm L0vudus .isdy, children ana eerv.uts
tuis y hcfnnquce and LADY Jamairs. T. n Turnsr and
laoy Lake, NOrk an8 Williams ana isdy N,Lue: A
ismte' WhconsiAi Eobt IoWnsoad, Hsr.fordiJ Doll 81
HAyANk. ke-stetnsiir Falcot. from New orjssas-
II NV GIt-Ir M,r.!er, Ihomas bousaus n u seag.
Dvyst X y Brfh. 6 Wsyi.sd. 4 tsdsa o De Bsic1f
" " t,.I toy ahd fcsyaut soArtlur LADY six ohil.
dftn And s.rvant Mrs Chsse ard Two cfiiiscn Me-
4 Llte hrs W Hicl lin- ard chiis Mrs & Bsastoi,
hhs ~ JoetT, Nift thvrctman Madam Rss0 and al ld
Iol JgLn JrJnoe, daughter snA aud IS "a
Dor nss'Es-C Gotta. Fosts V D De sollsno MPdo
'ogvi Az Ibortt MillCv, and "a the sttsraye.
sSr Vaasr ,Ss Fl, ses' Z ESr.y I'd Ia n,d.H
Ihouu kssl.r, lazy and ohiidi Mrs Uerard. " y "
narney. tr broois, u Ismors, Cniy y Porter
~ tsrthg,sn sI5 hildrsr, DBvsll u isfsrsds
Nir ., Neinne Nsfsm Jsctt snd ciiIH, Hra a.
btrt, IefeF, nrs CITY Jcs Caldwell n I HeIecj A
Stsr aas n IL ths ettrsgN
The New York herald., 1851-08-07
CITY TRADE REPnRT.

NErSH.DAy, August &c II.
AsHys wfEc nStcd LA cur last. lo0 bbls. ,oaris
having been Igrchssed at g. 30 and pCts 81 50 O.
hrrswAz.-American Was rather quiet, at q Il 2-e,
BtI.nsrtrts-The Flour massst hs. continue
heavy and notwithstanding the prevalence Of good
domestic end iorvgn inquiry prisrs have again t,es
% ulle. ihc sale icr the osJ reached ls0c0 btl-.
rniisTec,ci "a - s3 ~ Aour IL 81 n So o.S GU
peItne No :. at 80 55a gS 70; mixed u ta'onte "es
tern at - s. 81; ordins!y 90 -----l1 state sne "a
otnrlop obo, at 50 n 81; ana pure Geno--e - ""'
- 49, Tie receipts were nc, IN exees, of tho do
m2Hd bui hoitcrs seemed dispocd 10 pres rAnactions
Canaean remained quiet and abundant at :. I2-the
rate paid Tor coo bbls ordinary in boad Southern has
been lite more active, pgo bbls mixed to GOO, hay-
rg found tuyers at 81 . - 81 & aud ssrcy at 81 ~
- Rye nour arrived freely snd vas scarcely
20 valuable 100 btls fine Wcro i,t a 81 Sc sfL Corn
meal retSnct ~ - II for BEaady-ine. SO ~ IS FOR
6u.insss rcPored embracing 1900 busht rcd to prime
ShS' az va 20 $50 Michigan white a. 81 oil; aud
~ ~ 60 GO az fiisats contract hss vas held at
ete az hol,Eaie supEly, and seiiag in lols, ut al
sc TT Hot,I 70 aud " die for J'rsey. Baly
st'5 Soc 1t salcs c.cted Corr "a, in brisk
i,lI'sl anu Pfiees q sognd serv rather highcr-thr
toeh va not 20 lsrgcwhile th- operations exceeded
20 cOo ,hci dlnag,d aud hestcd at az le wcs,srn
hiStd at 70 q &c, and Scrthern yellow az Use
ColloNIhe market exhibits ven irr, gu-r features
the sensrsi tendcpcy being f,-tls especially
otstrvabc In the lower descriptions We vitAdrsx orr
9godStons Tor the present. The sae. reported Al
FfEenrs. Tho Iurops's ictter- not bling NJ hand
sngS5, intnt we're light ng ut 5000 Jbk. Scre taken
~ ,]fuFooi NJ icd There lot r..
i.He1 y a TRANSIENT ve-sd r. low j.. For grain
40 Was the quotsbs fss. About 1900 BALE of cot on
were taken In small lots st I'D to H.rrc 400 to roo
shs ct cotton were engaged within dsy NJ se
20 tt4IviDia rate vcrp stssdy - 50c with more
eaerns Private tters pee Empir~ City wsrv ssiJ to
te of IN enc.uTs ring character.
fEo'i'foss -yhio PORK Wa more Eslesble spd unai-
tered some 60 bbls found buyers o.; Siis sT;
o4d AZ sls ~ %; nCw prips. st Sl2sf; aud Old Al
~ % 81 % Beef ~as bot quite 20 buoyant; 80 \
bbs new fetched - - a Sill and prin. IS s. Beef
s M Nerc IaoTv hrm, 80 pkgs good western brought
sli Cut neat- rctailcd AZ e. Gtc for plain cur-i
shoulders; snd 20. for hsms-,he previous no
nina quotstsous lard rather bsGsy. 100 bblr
ITiuic slt az e.. Butter and cbee- ~erc ~ last stated