davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29
The YAcnT AMERICA IN PARLiAMsyr

The lAcnT AMERICA IN PARLiANENT.
-ColoncI Peel. in recent discussion
on navy estimates in the British House
of Commons, took occasion to eX-
press his surprise that not ore word
had been SAID IN reference TO the circ um-
stance OF IA foreign yacht having conc
to England, and in the presence of The
Queen hcrscli. beaten some ci the crack
English sailing vessels That, Colonel
Peel said, appeared TO him a deeply hu.
initiating cve:.t. She was an American
yacht, and she was described as the
race horse OF thc ocean" Colonel Peel
confessed that he was wholly ignorant
OF nau'ica, matters, although he WIS cOt-
vcrsan' with the paslimc OF horse-rncinr,
and he .a'irrrd himself that he ccuti
arpr,ci lr such an expression as "lhe
b uc ribbon OF The tuli" us used by Nr.
b'l,rmli. Whatever u ighl be The 10 |.
mo qualities Of the Amcrlcar Yacht
Colonel Peel declared that il such n je
feat had been sustained 10y the Eraleh
sailing vcssc,s III the Isle of Wight there
was not Il true sportsman ia England
whH would not 90 To any expense To re-
cover back the lost laurcs. tClou,l
Peel stated that il was part oi his creed
that "Briiann rules the waves - but
what became ol the goddess %, ihc day
io which he had alluded lie cpulL hoi
say hut II she ruled lhc waves" 20
bli on HAT occasion, sle must surely
have done ~ with a duwnchet iJok
ColInl Pc,rs remarks were rece.vcn
with crl,S ol Hear. near! -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

Nev life Of Roger Wiihams.--It is
probably not generally known in this
country, that the Rev. RoTe co Elton. d.
ID formerly Professor in Brown Uni
versiiy and now resident in England,
has heen for some time engaged in the
preparation Of H new lite oi Roger WI
liams. A friend OF ours IN letter which
we have just received, says; The
long expected life Of Roger Williams,
ty DR.. Elton, is a, last forthcoming. In
note received from HIM Il few wees
since, lie tells me il was lust feady TO is
so, from The press. Il will contain few
new things, especially some letters diS-
covered in Trinity College Cambridge.
among The papers oftie Coke Sir Ed
ward family. got them copied for
HIM, and curious they are. - Ch''sf'' n
Vafchmon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

! The Democratic Review ior March
has just made lis appearance. and al
ready Rome begins 10 howl IL con.
tains an article Oh the late Colonel Dul-
crn (accompan.c. hy one OF the best
likenesscs We have ever seen on paper, y
giving him all the glory Of the Mexican
war. and impudently pIucking at the
laurels OF Scots, Taylor, Wool, &c, d,
But Tie pheuomcuon of the number is
an article Oh " Congiess and lie Prrsi
dency." written ~ ihe slang-wang style
oi Il W eeiern stump candidate. The
writer, who is evidently more accus-
toned 10 pot-house hardr gu,s, than to
the exercise oi the pen, uses them on.
Mr. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, as
sUr' oi whipping post with mhom he
lies up and ldshes wllh most unmcrcl-
iul madI, ,ss. what he so elegantly de-
iounces as The " old iogy dom" OF par.
".
The article il quite IA lIt, rary and po-
luical curiosity, and one hardly knows
whether 10 be more amused or dis
gutst,d, 10y tie exhibition. The object
Of The writer is simply to dnnih'idfe such
old loeics" us Fuller, buchanan
Cass ana Marcy, and have the lIrlie
giant a,ore in hIs glory. Tie fleet d
H.. onslaught viii be To unite these
same " old logies" 10y common grlet
hnd :, 1T Ihc parry into Irish la Ives, one
laifheIng as big again as III, otier.-
Nes YUlk NirI0r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

UT The London Correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American thus de
s'rlbcs the dress worn by Mrs. Law.
renee, wife Of the American minister y,
the c., ems first drawin. room on the
1t inst:
Mrs Lawrcnce's Costume vas very
generally admired. She wore a tram ol
green velvet, lined with pink glace and
trimmed with point de Venisr: dress of
pink ch'pe nioire antique. The head
dress was compOs, d ol leatl ers. point de
VrnIsr lapp,is, aud the ornaments were
proiusion OF diamonds and emeralds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29
DEATH OF JoHN YousG.-Wc are ~

DEA1H OF John YousG.-Wc are pam
ell 10 announce the dca.h Of Jous YouNG,
Ex- Gpvrrnor of The State Of New York ;
ID Assst ut United States Trensu. er
the port al New York. He died AT
his resldruce IN his cIiy at six O'Clock
this morning olrrlmonary consumption.
He returned home irom Washinptnn
only II week ago where he had been ~
ing very Ill iur some days. and startled
his clerks by suddenly appearing AT his
post looking much too iii 20 attend ,n
business. Governor Young was one q,
mosi intluen, al poIitIrian, Of the STAT, -
am.n Who made warm fri, nds and BIT
ter eneml,s aud lew among us vii be-
more widely missed or more sincerely
incurred ~. Y. mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

"A NovEL SALUTE.-As Kossu,h was
coming from Montgomery to Charleston,
the people nj the dining station, Opcllca,
wished to salute him but had no cannon.
Determined to burn powder in some way,
an original genius conceived the idea Of
placing percussion caps on The rails
The plan was put into execution, and as
the cars ncared Opelica, there was such
y swapping underneath The wheels Of the
locomotive rs was never heard on that
railroad before
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

Az ErisroLAnY ToRPkpo.--A ,l..er
wis dropped IN the Brooklin post ONCE
on Tucslry which upon beng stomped
exploded, aud ignited. The fire was
ex,nguished aud the lnissive has been
detained by the postmaster, who has
written to the Post OH Department
Tor authority to examine its contenis.-
It's directed, apparently by masculine
hand 10 lady in one Of the Easttsa
sta,ts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

Il Chevalicr lIulsemann. Austrian
Charge ~ Washington, is said to have
obtained j. ave OF hbsrnce from his Gov
ernment for an ind, finite period. Il is
understood that he will shortly leave for
Europe II is further rumored that this
leave was granted because he could not
hold personal relations with Secretary
Webster If such be the case, he had
b.tic' ,,,y away altcgeih.r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

ExcAvATrsG Com. - The French
rogucs can rcmove one side of SILVER
com ri'i very thin fine saw. cot on,
the silver ~ he middle. I'll up with fuser
metal. solder on TIE surface again. and
lc"ve the pi'cr looking ne he or, =
Most oi tue plcrrs thus altered bear tho
eiigy either oi Louis XVIII. Cha,lrs Y
or l.ouir Philippe. The 'raud was frs,
detected at ,he fank NJ trancr. The
determination ~ the oin. thu. .l,e,,l 10
a ouf sCyCi-itDiht
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

0yrThc Gatcshcad Observer states
that Il Darlington auctioncer, in recent
hand bill, advcrtises for sale, large
quantity Of oil paintings by some of
the ancient masters of the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

The WHiG national CoNvENrIoN.-
We learn from the Washington papers
that the Wbig caucus appointed the 10th
of June for the meeting Of the Wing ma
tional convention, at Baltimore. and not
the l7th as reported by telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

o. JOSEPH d. Pratt, indicted Tor The
murder oi VILLAIN &. RadIIi has brcn
ir,cd in Tie Supreme Court at ProvI-
deucc. ami couyici,d d Of manslugltr
ally Mir. PIau shot the d,ceas, d
under the impression that he WAS st,u.-
Ing chick, ms from hi hcI.ioCsl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

THt WIG CoNGEi ssIoNAL CAUCus.
This body met Tuesday evciing at
Washington. and appointed tie l7th ol
June de lhe tine. anu Baltimore as The
Place, ol TIC VI llg ralioIaI convention.
10 AT cay AID place Il Wig ltart
ol the Unioh VII turn with Gccres, in
t,r,si.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

The estltes Of tn, Count. Casimir
Batthyanyi have been finally confe-
Gated. There were five separate estates
of the greatest extent and value, and
famous by historical association. The
most interesting Of all was Siklos, n
castle in whose dungeons, King Sigis-
mund was immured in The year l402.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

Thirty thousand dollars have been.
subscribed towards the Crystal Palace
to he erected in New York. Two hun
drcd thousand are wanted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

H. hate to hear people talk behind
ones back, As the pickpockel said when
he constable called " stop thci !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

lands"
BLACK Mail IN New YoRK.-h pret-
tier piece Of dirty work has seldom be
shown up lhar has been ierrctted out,
by the recent Legislature of New York
The distribution OF the Canal Funds il
seems was in the hands Of the Auditor,
one Ruggles, and to various nstitu-
tions whose agents did "thc right
thing" the money was iorked over
The correspondence OF Au. itor Rugges
with ex-codifier Hawley, of Buffalo is
very rich:
Dear HapleN-
81 iodnt TO know ichether
IOps has done uhdt is rigM. The time
has come when I rant TO treat him reH,
i he deserres IL; but unless he does, I
hare nse for all The money"
Tows swears that he gave Hawley
300 dollars, and also get a share of the
deposits. So he did phdt pas right -
It seems, too, that some folks did even
"nghter" towards dear Ilawley" than
did Mr. Tows,-and notes were dis
counted in Buffalo never to be taken up
These New York Anti-Slavcry reform
ers are funny men, and after exhibiting
"Me right thing" turn around and
abuse men of incorruptibIe virtue, and
especially our good President Fillmore
whom they hate most cordially-al least,
"dear Hawley" does.
o. The Providence Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, closed its
Annual session in Norwich, CT, on the
Goth inst.
The following are among the appoint
mcnts :-Presiding Elder for this Dis
trict, David Patten. Newport, John b
Hustled. Portsmouth. James b. Weeks
INTERESTING CoRREsPoNDENCE.-T
Democratic Rerien for March is inter-
esling inside and out. I, did not occur
10 Us 10 look at the covers yesterday, or
we should hardly have overlooked the
following letters, winch illustrate the
way in which Old Fogyism is disposed 10
regard the recent ebulllions of Young
America
. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
CLARNsv!LLE, March 10, 1852
DEAR SIR: am so much dissatisfied
with the course taken in the January
and February numbers OF the Democra-
tie Rerier, that am unwilling longer
to be considered one Of is patrons. You
will please therefore discontinue it,
Should there be any balance in your
books against me, you viii please ior-
ward the account for ray. ] presume
however, there Is honc.
| am: respectfully. you OFT serv't,
&C. JOHNSON.
To ID. w. HOLLY,
Publisher Democrats Review
N. Y"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

o. The New York Herald corcudcs
very s,hsil l. article ia regard to Nos
suth, III tie I, llpwltg manner:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

which ! make excurs,ors every Satur-
day. have become acquainted with
several students from The North Of Scot
land. There has sprung up mutual
s'liking" between myself and one of them
IA Divinity student from near lnver-
ness. and have promised 10 20 with
him next summer vacation TO his High
,and home, where, as he says, he has a
ll,le sister, the Blue bell o the High
lands"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29
AUS TRIA.

The death OF Prince SrhwarZenburr
has caused hauch speculation respecting
the future policy ol Austria. the Prince
had just returned from Cabinet Coun-
ch and was preparing to dine with his
brother. Prince Joseph AdoIph, when Il
fit OF apcplrxy terminated his active life.
AL the medical means applied were
without avail
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29
Gurupcan Mus.

The Cunard mail steamer Asia ar
rived al New York, on Wednesday, from
Liverp' ol, whence she left on Saturday,
the 10th insi. and 10 which day, inclu-
slve, We have London papers.
The Asia brings 76 passengers and
$50. 357 in specie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

BALrMoRF, Arrd LIST
Tbs ircshct has Lecn very disastrous
to the Susquehlnnah and York rail
road.
Much damage has hccn done at Col
umbia, York. ana WIightsvillc. AT
George'own, ID. c., The destruction to
property has been very great, stores
were flooded, and houses swept away.
AT Richmond also the damage done
TO property IS very serious.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

NJ We are permitted, by friend, To
publish the 10 lowing letter. Which our
readers viii find exceedingly interest
ing -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

Ann Hoag, who was convicted short
time since, for the murder OF her hus-
band aud sentenced TO be hung Oh the
7h Of May. gave birth to female child
to-day, in her cell at Tie county jail. 1t
is not known as yet, whether The cXccu-
ton of the ecLi,hcc will he IosIondrd
or not.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-06

THE attention Of the pnblie s respectfuilV oaIlAd
TO the superior facilities afforded at this lnstitu
ion, r qualiIting individuals IN thorough, pFac.
tical manner, for the Counting Room, and business
pursuits generally
observation-disclosures KEEPING BY DOR
BILE ENTRY complete practical Course Of In
structIon is given in the of keeping sceuticaIiv
Double Entry Books in the dferC Mt depaltments or
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, comprehend
ing the hest forms in use among the most eminent eE
Establishments engaged individually or in partnership
In business whether prosperous adverse, in the
purchase and sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
retail, importing and exporting on their own account
on commission OF Onjo'nt speculation, including spec
ulations in stocks, Real Estate, de- with Steap,
boarng, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books Of
Joint Stock and Chartered Associations tenersIIv
COMMERCIAL CALCULATION embrace eyeTv
variety Of commercial computations pertaining to
business operations, being tai ght according to the
most improved methods-lnteresl, Discount, Eoua
tons, hrbtration of Exchanges &c.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE - Such
exercises introduced on this subject as are calcu
lated to impress business habits and genuine buIi
style OF Correspondence upon the mind of the
student, as well familiarZe him With Commercial
Technlcalties and PhraseOlOgy, including pro Joraa
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills Ol Exchange &c
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP.-One hour is de.
voted to teaching sytem tic style of Business WI.
ting, combining freedom with thorough command of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
rapd'ty, ana perfect egIbIhiy with beauty of con-
structiOn.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON
MY.-Daily Lectures given these impor.
tant topics, as connected with the avOcations of the
merchant in the ratiOns OF commerce and practical
workings Of trade, embracing the subject OF Palmer
ship, Principal and Agent, Negotiable Instruments,
Sues, Debs, GuHTant tees, &c; also on tie l. VS. Of
Wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges
Credit, Profit, Interest, Wages, lnlerat, nal Trade
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms Tor the Full Course, $40.
EXpen,s for Staiinner', diploma, &C., &5
lus ructon being given Individually, applicants can
enter at any time.
A knowledge of he ordinary English branches Is
all the requisite preparatory qualifications
The business acqnHIntancv # tie Prnciual enables
him render Bsslslanve to those wishing In n5ocu,a
sItu tons graduating.
GOod boarh { be obtained in the city at from
80 50 10 81 81 per week.
DVOmas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
june SIN
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-06
ogansF the Tsmpsmuss Reform.
Tribute Of Respect.
HALL BosroN Division, No. $780,
July, go, 1859. {

HALL BosToN DIVISION, No. 2eO,l
july, 20, 1859.
Whepas, In the dispensation Of an
overruling and All Wise Providence
our worthy Brother, GEoRoE R1eGs
has been removed from among US BY
the hand Of death; and, whereas, a
proper respect for the memory Of de-
parted worth, demands suitable action
on the part of this Division, as faint
expression of our high regard, which
we have ever entertained for our de-
ceased Brother. Therefore,
ReSolCed, That in the death Of Bro.
GEORGE RIoes, this Division has lost
a worthy member, the cause Of Tenn
perance an avowed advocate, and the
community one of It's most valuable
citizens.
ReSoL0ed, That we will remember
our Brother, as leaving a brightexam-
pie Of patience in sickness, and piety.
of benevolence and self.denial, and
kind forbearance, Of true friendship
and a becoming zeal in the cause Of
Love, Purity and Fidelity.
ResoiUed, That we tender our sym.
pathies to the family and afflicted COM
panion of our departed Brother, whose
loss is only described by sad expe-
rience, as the household hearth made
desolate by the absence of such a
companion, and sweet is the reflection,
that in the last moments of his life,
he was enabled to trust in his Savior,
who had been his support during his
protracted sickness, and that He would
be friend to his bereaved wife and
children.
Res0lUed, That us a tribute of re-
spect to the memory of our departed
Brother, as token of sympathy with
the bereaved family, we tender to
them a copy ofthese resolutions, with
the sincere prayer to our Heavenly
Father, to bless this dispensatiOn
(though afFliction,) to the family and
friends, and that they may all meet
him in thai blest realm above.
Resolved, That in token Of respect
to our departed Brother, we have our
Hall, stafs and emblems, dressed in
black Grape for thirty days.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-06

JOHN QuINCY ADAMS ON THE CONVENTION
OF lSl8.-JoHE @. ADAMS, who was Secre-
tary Of State at the date of the last convention
between this country and Great Britain, in re-
lation to the fisheries, has left the following
as his construction Of the treaty which now
forms the basis of dispute. The instruction to
Mr.. GALLATIN, one of the commissioners, was
to claim for the United States all the rights
recognized in the treaty Of 1888; and it viii
be seen that Mr.. ADAMS considered that our
representatives had secured the whole coast
fishery in every part Of the British dOminions,
except within three marine miles Of their
shores:
The Convention restricts the liberties in
some small degree but it enlarges them prob
ably in degree not less useful 1t has Sc
cured the whole coast fishery Of every part OF
the British dominions, except within three
marine miles of the shores, with the liberty Of
using all the harbOrs for shelter, for repairing
damages and for obtaining wood and water.
1t has secured the full participation in the
Labrador fishery, the most important part Of
the whole, and that Of which it was at Ghent,
peculiarly the intention of the British govern,
ment at all events to deprive us. This fishery
cannot be prosecuted without the use Of the
neighboring shores for drying and curing the
fish. 1t is chiefly carried on in boats close tO
the shores, and the loss Of it, even il the resi-
had been left unaffected by the same principle
would have been loss oil more than half o.
J the whole iutel est.
The convention has also secured to us tht
right Of drying and curing fish on a part Of thI
island Of Newfoundland, which had not beeI
enjoyed under the treaty Of 1888. 1t has mar
roWed down the pretensions Of exclusive terri
t0rial jurisdiction, with reference to those fish
Y cries, to three marine miles from the shores
i Upun the whole, consider this interest as SO
elaed w the COM UnJiUu " 1O16 ia u'lae.ssio
as advantageous as it had been by the cOnven
Il ton Of 1888. We have gained by it, even 0
fishing liberties, as much as we have lost; bu
Il not, we have gained practically the benefit 0
the principle that our liberties III the fisherie
recognized by the treaty Of 1888 were not abrO
| gated by the war Of 1879.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-06


pI.ga Lg5a ~ 6te.-fhe landing has be.p b,,. :,
~ tha yoQpeEs, Stun for the last two Wsst'
from @ "V1 ys1 y now doing, except in the retail WH7
OILS-Ihe market for Linseed Il lea, firm ,DA
~, .1 9he CLOSE boe was not Obtainable for lotS
~ ~ ARRIVAL. Among the sales were gO bbiS sso,.
Sahai at G6c, and % do at CSC essb. In 49, IN
% IefS ls no change, No. ranging from so 10 sss
from ~ % &c. sale Of 50 bbls No. (made
PRoVlSloNS-There has been an active ds.
mabd Tor Lard and Hama, and prices Of botb bSvo
, advanced, but Shoulders and SIDES are
quiet and stationary. Pork Is nominal. the stocI
being too light 70 admit Of sales Of aDy msoni,'S
~ Bacon we ncLice sales Of $50 hhds Sides al Slc
Pkd, 25OO pcs plain Hams at 90 as loose M bbdS
40 at gte Pkd 600 pes yellow Washed do al I0c
loose, lCO trs No. Sugar Cured Hams al lie pkd.
so Irs plain do Summer Cured) at plc MA. gg1G5
rs plain covered do at 9le, 400 do do yellow
washed at l0e--both the latter deliverable si inn.
lsYille The stock Of Hams is very light, Ind plain
~ S1i'assea ana yellow washed are now worth lOia
nc, ana Sugar Cured lltal2e. We quote Shoul.
ders ttase, and Rib Sides 81 pkd.--ln Lard, $50
6bls No. sold on Friday at Ittc go kegs do Al
iotc SOO DO do Monday at lOfc, 1900 do do Ut lie.
At cioSe prime was held at lO4alle for barrel and
offered - ''o''
RlCE-The only sale noticed was so tres on pri-
yate terms. The stock Of prime is very light, and
the sales In the small way are at SIC. We perceive
that in New York prime is very scarce.
sALI-There Is fair business doing IN Kama
VIVA, and We notice sales of about 1910 b6s in lots
at 2ic. sales Ia the small way at 2ec. In foreign
aas9 nov heard OF transaction, and prices are
"a hihE-Ihe market is iiFm at e99gc.
=, SEED-l ne new crop Of fax Is now beginning
~ o1o come forward, aud the market has opened al
~ SY oush, ~ which price we notice sale Of 500
OSSnelS- lhs is ten cents lower than the aVeraRs
VI % tast season. In the lFiee Of oil, as compared
nllh Nnl season, the diherenoe a in eaIal pfopor.
Ioh' win regard TO the crop, we learn that the
NUMBER OF acres sown this season WHs greater than
iaSl' Out the yield per was about two bushels
70 the acre less. The aggregate product, however,
Vs. we believe. somewhat larger than last year
IN Grass seed, nothing of consequence has vet
sUGAR--The market continues very firm. with
ah Increased demand. About 500 hhds we're sold
the past three days ut 5a6c for low fair 70 strictly
good tair, which indicates Ver full prices. There
Is a continued demand from the country trade.
IOBACEO--Ihe demand the past week has
peeh less active, but we have no change TO no.
uee IN the market The sales reported comprise
luout 40 boxes, consisting In part OF I2O kegs KY
slX twist at n; W boxes do ves and eghts at I4c
iOO do DO lbs at I0c; so do No. Va lbs ut 3Oc; IS
40 med do do at 2Oc; aud 46 do inferior do egbts
TALLoW-There is very little doing, but prices
ire unchanged, aud we quote prime rendered at
WoOL--The market has not undergone any
mango since our last. The demand is good and
)rices are firmly sustained. We quote: