davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
From the Burlington State Gazette.
The Two Pr0clamatlons.


The most casual reader will observe wide difference
between the tone and language of Flmoes proclama-
ton against the invasion Of Cuba and that against the
invasion OF the Mexican territory They were issued
under similar circumstances, and for similar purposes yet
the first 10 protect the claims OF the Spanish crown,
resoule arbitrary, fierce and cruelworthy indeed, Of
an Austrian or Russian charlottesville the latter is
comparatively mild and inspid In the Cuba proclama-
lion he orewarns the sympa,hzers that his adminstra
ton will close It's eyes upon international law and the
express provisions of the treaty between this country and
SPAIN and leave Them If captured, to meet the fate of
PIRATES In The passage we quote he exercises the pow
solemn treaty which had been in force for than half
century He proclaims:
"They [Amercan ctzcnsl will thereby subject them
selves the heavy penalties denounced against such Of
government any riei,rtnee heu bsha no matter to
lchdf srtremtes they may De reduced"
Mr.. Fillmore knew well as any ordinarily informed
public that citizens who take part in foreign revou
lions not pirates If he had any doubts upon this
point, there was the recorded opinion OF the like
Daniel delivered the time OF the Canada troubles to
afford him the inlormaton but his foregone conclusion
TO let Spain wreak her summary yeng eance il able
upon these American citizens, and 10 abstain his pa
from g any interference matter 10 what ex,remities
they might be reduced, 10 them the right of an
ordinary judicial trial. under ersng idlps which BY
the treaty they entitled Had Fillmore never super
seeded this treaty by his arbitrary proclamation, be-
eve that the bucheed Cr,enden and his gallant com
rades would still be living.
And now turn 10 the proclamation in the OF poor,
mise Mexico for whose fate European courts are
under Here American invaders do not be-
pirates beyond the pale Of the law, 10 be summary
executed they have the privilege OF trial according TO
law. and The rights they may claim under the treaties
between this country and Mexico are not forfeited in ad
vance:
That if they lAmericnn citizensl should be captured
within the jurisdiction OF the Mexican auhorites they
laws Of Mexico. and will have right claim the
position OF this government 10 their behalf"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

The las, Westminster Review says. in the splendid
article entitled Reason and Faith !" In England
bali the people neither read write and in many
oil our agricultural DISTRICTS studded with churches, The
peasanry are AS savage, snpers,tons and lileste
those OF the Campagna the Basque provinces Of Spain
What hunating confession but this lameniabls fact
accounts for the lingering, in this nineteenth century OF
old abuses. such a. those connected with and insepa
rabe FROM prescra and kngcraf II il this ignorance
and savsgeism that al the call Of the money poweras
the Ro,hschids and the monarchca powers the
material OF that standing army that keeps down The spirit
oil freedom Shame that wearing the livery OF the
court OF heaven can such ignorance and barbar.m,
and not JON heart and hand in every effort
Is wonderful that there IL 80 much OF what il termed
inhdel'ty IN the world When men," says this home
writer. "hear bishops. with c2o.0o0 year, piously
preaching modification and contsniment TO ths lean att
hcers OF Sptal6elds, whilst they Themselves Capped IN
luxury and surrounded by pomp) ars defending the rsvs
OF their Sees and their III gotten gains with
all the keenness OF the Inscriptions Attorney they
very naturally turn away IN dixust, and refuse even TO
look for reality amidst such revolving nsnceriiy"
Boston Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

DUGBY ACADEMY-BoardinR and Day school for
IL young gentlemen, of X and lth streets.
@. '. MORRISON Principal
r. r. Latham, A. NJ, Professor Of Ancient Languages
Mons II. Rsoul, Modern !"
&. -. Keecb Tutor.
, Teacher Of Penmansbp.
Messs Carn and inrd.s, Teachers Of instrumental Music
James z. Mclean, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting
The prepare
the
the higher classes colleges In branch tuition
spared render the sound and complete
reading, writing English grammar, geography,
book keeping, rc Latin Greek and modern
defamation, English
Roman antiquities. logic, mnhemsucs chemistry
nd m philosophy, music, drawing,
Terms Of board tuition moderate.
prrsRrscrss
Rev. q Pyne D., Rev. j. w French, VIM. w. Corcorsn,
ESQ.,. Thoma. Richie esq., A. Bacbe, Gales,
Chew, D. Baltimore. Capt r. Page, u g. NJ and Captain O.
Blake, u. q. ".
Nov Ia-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

(@uENr and Cetctned Plnss~r.Just received
,es o W,tsnpoon's cacned plaster Al.o arrived and
~ - ''N 49, = "'
VI nsnd ~ o - and - white pine, Of different qualities
rhns mef.hanlhb'e select. and cuttings
yellow ana spruce pine, jost md scantng.
walnut hickory, mahnrapv and o,k oIsnL and
boards and oil building materials. ~ = ' -
red white ali Of which ~ M. .o,d I'M
reasonable terms by the subcnbers their ward on nj,
street, canal bridge. NJ. PEARSON A. co
Nov -Neod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
Tn. secret Ballot In mas.achusesss.

Since the secret ballot has been adopted in Massachu
sets the discussions which have been had upon the sui
iect in connection with the Of things 10 the lse
election have thrown strong Light upon the methots
by which the wing party there have held the State 40
long under their CONTROL The OF associated
capital in that State have in past times found out modes
Of operating the ballotbo against which at last the
democratic interests OF the Of the people have sue.
ceesfuy rebelled.
The Bath Times speaks Of the character and effect Of
the late reform in the following terms:
THE BALLort will be recollectsd that the II.
party of Massachusetts passed tho last
sion of the legislature providing that ballots should be
closed in envelopes and sealed before being deposited
baobo The object to the intimdatns
influence that capital sometimes exercises labor
known that thousands Of in that State under
tue complete dictaton OF capital and snsbe abors
his opinions rather than his employers the
cre ballot established The result of the election shows
that works admirably for in the large pa ,es such a.
Boston and Lowell whore the tyranny Of capital Is
ercualy seen. the democratic largely incrt ased
Ii is ell known that the wing party tie idea
those whom they employ beholden them, and con-
eqneny bound regard their i~tse they specousy
it, in exercising the right Of suffrage. This idea not
confined the wing party of MASSACHUSETTS, aIthot ri Il,
doubtless finds better field operate in there In % any
OF the other States Nor does the pa'H hssisas to
this principle The New Bedford Mercury jss before the
election, with the idea in fall Ter the
following adnoaiion TO the ~hiRs, l ~Sn
'H not proper to aid, trade With EMPLOY svtS no
,oai vote against your tntUens.'
Holding ths idea. very natural suppose that the
ballot would be The whig parry The
idea originally hooted rdicxous-theu opposed
piece of sxtraraga~ce the shas or satire have been
turned it, bni all in vain Osce established the tine
sentiment OF the State is A., ard foand be asai~
rhiggsry
Tho operation OF tho ballot IL .ald To ave bsen
shown by comparing the result Of ihs ballot upon the qus
t,ps, nlro t,f..t.n IL -.<u--
people at the same election but the votss ufoa which
were not required DO ssaled up those 70 which the
law applied Tho reform question was demos n,ic me...
ure bat strongly opposed by the wings and 4 was
by the party that shown the minority 70
OF the other results Had tho secret Hot law aoped 10
this question, no doubt il would havc been carried"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

Three thousand whgs-having Just voted for Mr. Win.
throp-have convened at Boston. in Fanueil Hail. under
the lead Of Messrs Everett, Choae. and Ashmun, and
nominated Mr. Webster for the presidency as a Union
man. and on no party prine'pes' Did they vote for
Mr. Winthrop in that same sense Really, it would
seem that they have turned sharp in the five
six days which have elapsed since the election The
whg tarty dies hard!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

UsIos DEMOCRATIC MEErIso--rhe undersigned. Union
democrats delegates tho convention in session al
kson earnestly request all friends of the Union the
several counties of Mississippi who favorable the
election of the candidates be nominated by the national
democratic convention for the presidency and vice pe.
dency who may be In favor OF acquiesci1X in the copr
mise measures of Congress final adjustment OF the
question Of slavery, and whose views slavery may
acce ptable 10 South the couthouseS or
other places Of public meeting in each county and appoint
delegates assemble Jackson the first Monday
January 1882 for the purpose OF seIecting oher delegates
attend the tonal democratic convention Baltimore.
Collins, Of Tippsh, c. Carmack, Of Tishssnngo,
J. "A. Butler. of Monroe. c. M. Hemingway, Of Carroll
J. Boatner, OF Tippah q. u. Banks, of Kinds,
w Hall, of Lafayette, j. G. Holmes. OF Winstou,
8. Watson. Of Do Soto, d. Sawyer, 81 1ta wnniba,
j. Sullivan of Carroll, &. w. Stovah, of ~
j. M. Gwin, OF Holmes, +. Duncan, of !"
s. Adams, Of Monroe, X. II, Goliday, Of Yalobusha
w II. Johnson, of Warren, g. HUE, OF Chocaw,
q. A. Knyon, OF Tisemngo, w. H. Muse, of
W. L. Cole, Of Lauderdale, J. II. Wells, of Newton,
A. W. Dabny, of Noxabse, w. X. Vaughan, Of Kemper
ID s. McAlnm, OF Kemper, NJ Jones, OF Madison.
W. L. Lowry OF Issaquena, j. Wilson, of Ponto;oc,
W. S. Wilson, OF Claiborne, w. l.. HUFF, oil Amiie,
J. H. Voazic, of Adams. j. A. Venfriss of wilkinson
Union papers throughout the State respectfully re-
quested TO publish.
JACKSON, November IL, 1861.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

FURNITURE Furniture !! Furniture 1.-THE sub
IL would inform
rounding country he has bargains Offer
who furnish OF their dwellings,
his cabinet
SIDE sars,)
In
follows Large mahogany and walnut wadrobc marble
bureaus plain dressing bureaus washsands
plain washstauds French and other bedrads dvans
chai and chairs gothic
of chairs dollars eight doa Der
dozen good cheap ty
themselves pledge
much furniture for little other establishment
this city.
H. 7. ZIMMERMAN, Agent
NJ h. Furniture made and repaired, and the undertaking
attended with promptness.
Nove-aaw4w III. r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

NEW Fashionable Tailoring Es,nbiishmant.-H
IN LOUDON CO., mems and talors Browns Hotel
Pennsylvania opened their
selected OF goods Etpuemens such
cloths vestngp furnishing goods generally
Army, navy, marine and ofhoers viii find
swords epauIes sahes iaces and
articles regulation prescribe
An experience OF legitimate tailoring
goods, desire please,
against high prices inducements that
offer, and most respectfully solicit patronage.
ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

HANGING hCADEMy.-Ftrst Course.-Mr r. r. LIABLE
Washington,
town. Alexandria, dancing
will Thursday, November his
Thomas Paker south eide OF
Days Of tuition Tuesdays, Thursdays, nnd Saturdays
All the fashionable dances will be introduced taught.
bet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

The democratic members OF the House OF Representa-
lives requested TO meet in the Hall Of the House on
this Saturday evening" at half past o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

- FOR RENTING three-stosy brick hama.
d hack building, Of and Eth Streets recently
~ occupied Elisha Riggs , II I. located on, 81
and built with NIL
(sspplied with hot
yard. Apply TO NJ .CHEW,
INV 0s-eodn the stas Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

Alexandria boat.
= The fayorte steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON
oe will depart the following hours. coach
with the boat in Washington Boat's fare l2k
coach The will leave Capitol for tbs boat
az, II, !, IN, and4
Leaves Alexandra at {, ~, IL, l, AZ, and A.
Leaves Washington al 81, lok, IN, ~, ~, and4k
Nov ll--d1 JOB CoR5ON, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

Pennsylvania Railroad.
~ I" ,pHHsRenr1 WINTER ARRANGEMENT Between
-. ~ = Philadelphia and Pttsburg-Timr reduced
Railroad Company
Philadelphia and Ptisburs only
eight miles Of staging excellent turnpike.
Fare, Stl.
q
Atlantic cities and the accommodations ali
highest character,
THOMAS MOORE,
New ll-d3m Agent Pennia Railroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 70, 1851.

90 Mr. O. JAMES, Of Cincinnati Ohio general travel
ling for the States assisted by JonS r. DxSr Wa
RAMSAY, Dr. WApswosTE, n X. GAAvx A. H. Laws, JAaEs
RUTHERFORD DR. LOTT EDw THoAAs FARMLAND and
l. wKsAs Each Of the above has ceiess Of the
Mayor Of Cncinns with seal OF tbs city describing their persons
there will be rsk paying them and hope all whom
they call will convenient TO settle with them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

We are requested BY senator 10 state that there will
be a meeting Of the democratic senators on Monday
morning nexi at 10 O'Clock, in the senatorial reception
room
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

IHE Nrw ORLEANS DrLrA--We are glad 10 perceive
'ba'' IN the hands Of friend Major Hei.s, thi,
excellent paper is rapidly adding to its popularity at
home as well US in the more distant portions Of The
Union II is undoubtedly one Of The most spirited and
readable newspapers in the country The New Orlean.
Bee says OF il;
Tax DsLra This enisrpsing Ind spi,iteI journal Ia.
donoed new suit, and appears in very and sle-
giant ypogr sphicsi habment This 10 an evidence of
prosperity which, II from nothing ess bu, tbs ssra ds
eo, we wool hail with pleasure But the case Of our
contemporary, VIC claim tho privilege Of old friend
say something The Dcs OF the bos pa psrs in
The south tits decidedly aud emf hsticaly q readable
loutna' always wei, hled with oews-spcy pqaan', and
clever in iis editorat The Delta never dull or heavy
Is never behind the times but rah-r Ia advance OF the
10 short, the Delta is capital specimen Of journalism
and though we have spn'eed many larcs VITA IT, and
WIN doubtless hereafter have many brush oie we
cheerful testimony the aeat recines and energy with
which II Is uniformly co 4dactsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

k0eki FOR RENT. the story brick hoase situated
W avenue, 7th and eh Streets in the
LII immediate vicinity depssmens snd well
suited FIR small family Fossesson given on the let De
csmber nert. Apply to II -
CHARLES DE sEIDING,
tn street, opposite Odd Fellow, Han.
NAYS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

massaehssstts Representative Essesse.
All the towns where elections were held on MONDAY,
with the exception OF two only, are heard from. The
Boston Journal puts down the result. including those
previously elected. as follows
Democrats and Frees oilers 2oo
Wings vi. Ia7
This gives democratic majority OF three in the house
with the possibility that il may be reduced 10 one. but
with no chance for wing majority. II assumes, also.
that the wings have elected their candidate in Nor,
Chelsea where The result said to be no choice and
assumes that The wings bad previously elected ia mem
bers, which is disputed
But The grand result cannot be affected by these mat
tiers Beyond dispute, the coaonst, have sot he house
Inc senate they had before by majority Of six
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

COall Coal
now time becoming cold
IN good supply Cumberland
desirable Also anthracite
nj
We supply Of red and white ash wood hand ALSO
oak, pine and hickory.
BY calling you good
cheap . be had in the city.
W. J. SIBLEY, Co,
Nov 5--tawn Fourteenth bridge and canal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

U,URNISvyED for Hent.-severni large neatly
furnished In the dwelling occupied BY M A.
sena., nearly opposite the City Hall.
Nov lsA-eodimif-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

ID UasEsI. SMITHS Panorama Of the Holy Land will
II open Temperance Hail Wednesday evening"
stanf, at ~ O'Clock.
AIso specimens ~ Chinese paintings variety
rich selected by gentleman
rnl in Celestial Empire.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

WILLIAM TUCK ER. Merchant Tstior-Lane & H.
err. building, Pennsylvania between -Four
r,rceurcspcctfnly calls the Of
Congress- strangers and the public generally his
81 cloths, o
prepared
the Of weeks Of those
garments which
quality and being
the principle motto small profits and quick
An kinds Of military made hest manner
sofding the late regulations
Wanted good coat hands but tbs best
need apply. Nov W-Aswim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

CARD-Ths attention the public respectfully requested
rich ware French China dinner,
and tee .svcs. mantr cut f." ware nssd ware
douhe together with general
N useful OF which has been selected
crest from expressly for the rnde,
and vii be od srcssdnsy for cash. liberal credit fos
satisfactory paper.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Rept I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
SPAIN.


Accounts from Madrid are of the sh instant
Queen Isabella had already commenced her pous visit
to the Nine Virgins, according The ancien, custom ob.
served by the Queens OF Spain during the ninth month OF
their pregnancy Her Majesty paid her first visit 10 the
Virgin OF Atocha.
In the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies on the 9th, The
following autograph letter OF the Queen 10 the hsbiians
OF Cuba was read, and drew forth loud applause;
MY always faithful and devoted leland Of Cuba i,
win lively satisfaction that have been informed Of
me testimony and s'rklng proofs OF loyalty and devoted
neee 70 my royal lerson which you have just given
me- ano on ibat account that have determined to
saoIess uns autograph letter 10 you a solemn proof
OF my ove iof you II - true that the 10Y which this
great even has caused has been ,emp4sd bv lie gre
when ie on Learning that on that classic land Of
ndsIlty ne blood an llus,rors general and tina, Of
brave soldiers was shed By the hands OF m. in.
famous invaders OF the island. The God Of merey
has already recomlensed their virtues. Ii belongs
10 me a Queen. and it is duty which will iulht
to take care OF the objects of their Tenderness whom
they have left on earth. Your conduct, inhabitants of
Cuba has been snch was to have been expected OF
devoted to their God, their county, and their kngs Ii
has been what il always will be, when it is desired 10
put to the proof your loyalty, which has failed
The Old World as well The New is convinced that il
Will always find you what you have besn-lha' is, al
ways faithful and devoted Return TRANQUILITY to your
homes from which You issued. armed against the inva-
son OF foreign pirates, who attempted TO give up Cuba
anarchy, and TO overthrow all the religious and moral
principles which you inherited from your ancestors Go
heNAnS fsSose aifaei the eha0oSs ol fasting peace and
OF my maternal sociiude which conempIaies with Joy
your welfare and the rapid development OF your enved
prosperity Receive this autograph letter ~ n proof Of
my tenderness, and receive al The time fecita
uons que 10 your conduct which increases. If that be
Pooie my lively interest and my constant desire 10 see
my provinces beyond the seas happy
From my palace Madrid, he s,b of Oct 1851
-, THE QUEEN ISABELLA
IN Caamoer then adopted unanimously. and before
prosesdag any other business vote oI thanks 10 ,he
inhabiants The authorities, the army and the navy Of
Gaia, for their noble conduct =
RUSSIA.
According TO 0agnani. The Emperor Of Russia has lust
n, he hIilf
ways in hs empire. IN order to facilitate the conveyance
Of troops
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-02
IEi1r the Enqutrer.l

RIcHMoSD, Nnr. 81, 1851.
JAMES ELLETT, Esq Dear SIR The urders sucd mem
bers bar practising the Cuunry Court OF Hrnco
learning with regret that your :er Mr. Luitin \. Elicit,
has declined being c.ndlrc Tor tie ,e,ksIp ut Hcnrlco
County Court being sensible "l the importance OF the office
and great the whole community in arng
well filled, and Knowing your long experience in and high
qualifications Tor the Office respectfully request that You will
publicly announce yourself candidate the same.
Very respectfully, your DOT. Sc Wis,
Joseph Mayo, Arthur A. Morson,
VIM Waillce Day. Henry g. Ca5.li
X. Il. HDwison f.. Nance
r. r.. Daniel G.. r.. johnson,
I. T.. August }. IL Roy,
/. r. Watkins John d. Warren,
Aarmaduke Johnson William w. Harvie,
Roscoe b. Heath, Jno VI. Patton, Jr,
Edward Y. Cannon, A. II Sands.
c. G. Griswuld John Howard
J. Fl. G:lmer, John G Williams,
b. B. Minor Geo. w. Randolph.
Nov. 29-2l-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-02
LATEST NEWS 81 THE Tt,LEGRApB.
CONGRESS- OLE THE UNITED STATES


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Senate met at IL O'clock
NJ, today, Mr.. king OF Alabama presiding
The credentials Mr.. Fish OF \. " NJ Stockton OF "
j., Mr. Wade OF Ohio, Mr.. Grirr Of Missouri and Mr.
Sumner OF Massachusetts, presented and those gen.
emen were serera!y sworn Ia support the Constitution
The credentials Ut Mr. Mallory I" Florida occasoncd an
hours debate, after which h. adniilcd his seat.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
After dcsuiory discussion rcltve the Compromise
measures the resolutions o! Saturday night laid IN the
table, and the baiong fr Speaker aud Clerk commenced
Mr. Boyd rerr wing lis OF 22 votes for Speaker and
Mr. Forney receiving l29 vi 20S votes for Clerk was
each declared duly elected
The rest OF the caucus nominees were elected without
opp ositon.
The rules of the last Congress we're then adopted
The Wing members t6J in num5Gr) held caucus this
morning and sdnp'c! Resolutions in carrying
the compromise neasGTcs The Democratic Senators also
held CAUCUS, but without any decisive action.
BALTIMORE, DEC 1.-The Piomothcus, nine days from
San Juan arrived New York to-day with 500 passengers
and over 5000, GOO in gold.
She brings NJ later than that brought BY the last
steamer.
The schooner Barbour. four days later from Brazps
alshiIirt,i oiav All Was quiet ~ Ma'aiDra~. M deli
I: accounts had been received there respecting the
movements of C,ravalt.
Brraistuiis iu-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-02
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT,

VIII AI.-PrIur Hhh: Cd Rcd so
FLOU&.-Saies nI.in bank Tor kicn.nuud 50 81.
II 81 81 ), for Sc.'ttss.!r 81 90.
CORN.-G0 u G24 ccni.--GhL.
CORN AlEAi.--65 10 cents.
OATS--i2 Is cents per pl#hc
RYE--75 10 oU cents.
FiSH-!Ierrlng., NO. / Cut 81 II, Gross S..
Roe S6lS6 25 Macacrel, No. 3, $4fi No. =, S.. Sa
No. |, $94 o.. Shad-nonc in market.
LAHD-Nr,v, in barrels 10 CTS; Eegs l0& all dell
BACON-Prine Baltimore Sides 10 cents. dull; ohoG.
der> Ok . 10
COFFEEPrime new crop Laguayra n9t cents RIO
good 10 prime Sa 81.
SUGAR-New Orleans ) a ): cents Pc 10 Rico Ga
cents.
MOLASSES.--Swec Cuba is held at 81 Il Il New
Orleans, firm at 80 Cts. re-holed 81 cta.
LIME-Saes from whnri 81 X, from store Sla..
SALT-Fron store 81 80 sales from wharf 81 40.
STEEL-American 3listercd 81 G5 10 / ~ rer ton.
l2ON-Pg Iron 52i to ~, according TO quality; Sweed
s95 per English so; Tcdcgar Richmond manuac'ry,
S.; Up Country Bar S52a g. according TO quaiiiy.