davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Som thing worth Reading.

The Baltimore Argus of 9th inst. says that gen.
teman from Snow Hill, Somerset county. Md, who
has Just returned from visit to Accomack county,
Va, gives an Interesting account OF Joint Demo-
cratic and Wing meeting in Mr. Wse's district. That
able and distinguished Democrat spoke eloquenty for
about four hours. He replied to by MIR. Mass,
Wing Elector and member of the Legislature, who
charged franklin Pierce with being identified with
Free Soism and Aboltionism, and gave for his au-
hority, the Concord Democrat and Manchester DEM
ocrat. He had been in New Hampshire two
years ago. and heard speeches from John p Hale and
Gen Pierce Mr.. Wise took the stand and rehutted the
charges most successfully, and made Mr. Mass &C
knowledge that Franklin Pierce was not what these
abolition Wig papers (athough called Democracy
represented him 10 be. The following thrilling dia
Io5ne took place:
Mr. WIsE.-Were you in New Hampshire Two
years ago. and did you not hear Hale speak and say
in his Speech that - he would head army 10 march
upon the South, and put down slavery"
Mr. Mass i was there, heard Mr.. Hale speak,
and say what you state
| Mr.. WISE - Did you not hear franklin Pierce re-
ply 10 this, and say If Hale should head army
10 march the South, he had first to march bis
(Perce's) dead body for he would head army to op
pose him -
! Mr. Mass did.
! You can imagine, says correspondent, the feel
ing which this reply elected. The Court House rung
with shouts OF applause, repeated again and again. Mr..
Wise then requested his opponent 10 state the facts
again, which he did 10 almost brea,hless auditory
General Pierce did sag (s!apping his hand upon his
hreas) thGt Hale rQud hare 10 pass orer his dead
/ body before he marched upon the South
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

Members of the next Legislature far heard
SENATE.
Anson-Richardson whig.
Bertie-Th0mpSon, wing.
Baden Brunswick and Columbus-T. S. d. Mcdowell,
dem.
CCum5erlan4- "A; Murchis9n, democrat.
Camden and Currituck-Shaw, den.. (gan.)
Chatham-Wm. Albright, whg.
Chowan and Gates-Wiiey, wLig
Duplin-Bryan w. Herring, dem.
EdsecombeT7H + Clarke, dem.
(iuilford-John A. Gilmer, wing.
5 HEsffffo ID hIrlps id Thig: who
Johnston-W. II. Watson, dem.
Moore and ntgomery-helly, wing.
Nash-J, H. Drake, dem.
Nortbampton-T ]. Person, dem.
Orange-Bcrry, demacrat.
Onsow-Gcorge II. Mcmillan, dem.
Pitt-Albstton, wing
Pasquotank and Perquimons-Jones, wing.
Richmdnd and Robeson-W. L. stee.~ wing.
Sampson-Ih omas Bunting, dem.
Wake-W. Jones, dem
Wayne-C. II. Brogden, dem.
Warren-W. n. Edwards, dem.
Mecklenburg and Union-Cireer w. Caldwell, dem.
Jones and Cartcret-Dr. Arenden, wing.
Frankn-Jas. Collins dem.
Davidson-1argrave, dem.
kf% a s" and RvPn no KID dem
Forsyth and Stokes-Burrow dem.
Rowan-LiIlington, whig.
Granville-henncdy, dem.
Martu-Ward, dem.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Anson-Dargan, Toson, wings
Bertie-Cherry. Spru wings.
Beaufort-Stubbs Tripp, wings
den-NcDugald wing, (gain)
Brunswick-I. Waters, whig.
Columbus-tOney George, democrat. (gan.)
Cumberand-J. c. Dobbin, q. w. Pegram, dems.
Camden-Barco, wing.
Chowan-H w Collins, wing, (gain)
Craven-Russell, Wood. dems., Il dem. gain)
Duplin-lavid Reid VIM: T. Hill, dems
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Ellis dems.
Guiford-Calyin johnson, David F. Caldwell, Calvin H.
Wiley, wings
HalifaX-Smith, Perkins, wings.
Observation-Disclosures. whig.
Jones-Wm. p. Ward dem (gain)
Iohnston-Codwin. Willis Sanders, wings q gain.) ,
Lenoir-Wm Sutton, dem
Moore-Wn. Barrett, dem
NorhNm ptoh--Bynum. Lockhart, dems., Il gain)
New Hanover-Robert strange, Jr J. A. Corbet, dems.
Nash J. w B Bynum, dem.
Orangc-Durham, Lyon, dems Turner, Philips, wings,
Onsow-I3 w FonvilIe, dem
Piu--W.J Blow, independent whig, Foreman, dem.
Perquimons-Albertson wing, (gain)
. Pasquotank-Brooks. whg.
kobeson-3leNeill dem, Afford whig, Zone wing goin)
kichmond-D. {. Mcintyre, wing
Randolph-James A. Long, Tholnburg, wings
Stanly--Furr. wing
Surry and ladkin-Purycur and Gwin, wings Dobson,
Samrson,,2A i5: Chestnut, Herring dems.
Wake--R. NJ Saunders, CT. II. Wilder. Allen dcms.
Wayne--SauIs. Dortch. dems.
Wawcn-C hri>tmas, William denis
AIecklenburg and Union.-Black Ingram, Dunn, denis
FrankIn-P Hawkns, " K Martini lc,ns
Lincoln Lander, >hsrr j. T. Wheeler, dems Cald
well. whig, whg gain.
Rownn-W. \. Walton, dem, James l. Trexler, o. G
Ford, wings -
GranvilieIyon dem, Perry Amis; wings, q dem gain
Notwithstanding. dem.
Observation-Disclosures, dem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Iowa Election.

--GzLENx, Ill.,, Aug. 7th.-Accounts from Iowa
state that both the Wing candidates for Congress
are elected and the Wings have carried the leglsla
ture. These reports are not vouched for as correct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
of an Anne rlcan Fishing Vessel by Brit
fsh Cruiser.

BosroN, August 7lh.--By the arrival OF the steamer
Admiral, we have St. John, New Brunswick. papers
of yesterday. but they contain nothing of interest,"
Com Perry, OF the Mississippi, is promised hosPta-
bic reception upon his arrival al ST, John.
The Advertiser of this city publishes statement OF
the Captain of fishing vessel, arrived at Cohasset, to
the effect that an American fishing vessel had been fir
ell into and sunk by British cruiser, for refusing &c
come to when ordered. The Advertiser, however
does not believe the story.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Missouri Election.

Sr Lofts, Aug. Sth.-Messrs. Benton Phelps
and Lamb. democrats and Messrs Oliver and Mil
ler Wings, are elected to Congress from this State
The result shows loss of two wing members, name
ly one in the place of Col Benton, in the lst dis
-trct and one in the I'd district in the place Of Mr.
Porter, while the Wings gain one in the fourth dis
trict in the place of Mr.. Hall.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

BY and nth the adriee and consent Of the Senate:
Humphrey Marshall Of Kentucky. to be Commits
sioner of the United States of America to China.
Benjamin Patterson of Alabama to be Marshal Of
the United States for The Northern District OF Ala
ba ma in the place of Willis H. Gibson, removed.
Howard AIillspaugh. to be Assayer OF the Branch
Mint at New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

THE TEXAS DEBT.-Ih here having been much con-
troversy OF late in the Washington papers. and in
Congress- relative the Texas debt in order to rem
der the matter ineligible to those who have
an interest in it, the Washington Southern Press
briefly states the facts of the case. from which we
perceive that the State of Texas. since it's annex;-
ton has adopted scale of reduction on her debt
so as to make it very important to her treasury to
diminish her liability Ia that amount.
The creditors Of The Republic of Texas insist that
the government should be held liable for the con
tract of annexation, The subsequent arrangements
between these high contracting powers.
The revenue of the Republic of Texas was pledged
specially for d large portion of the. public debt
The creditors therefore, hold the United States liza
BILE from the instant of annexation and urged that
the United States took Texas. Gum onere
The condition of the act of Congress of the 9th
of September 1850, the issue of ten million of
dollars in stock 10 Texas-provided that more
than FIVE millions should be issued until the creditors
of the State should file releases in the Treasury
Department for all their claims. The residue of
FIVE millions is still in the Treasury. The State of
Texas by her legislative enactments, has compelled
her creditors ask relief of the Government, and
tIey now ask of the United States, (who holds the
pledged security the payment of the money ad-
,anced to Texas while struggling to accomplish
her Independence.
! OLD MEN-They are indeed long shadows and their
evening sun lies cold uDon The earth but they point
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Horrible Death from Hya,on,,on,o

we mentioned, a few days ago. that Can't Williams
who had been bitten by rabid dog al Brandvwine
Del had subsequently died OF hydrophobia a, his re
sidence near Cape May. DR.. Wales, his ATTENDING
physician thus describes the condition of The nnfo
tunate man after he became aware of the pa,nre ~
his disease :-BoHimore Sun
"Fully now awake to the awful nature of his sit.
uation, his mind, too, but little disturbed, he con,in
ued from this time (about o'clock p M. J in +.
waketu' state, now conversing with olerable compo
sure upon such topics as might be suggested, and
anon thrown into The most painful muscular contortions
especially if any liquid offered him. or even anv
allusion made to anything of the kind The case
however did moi attain lis worst phase until about
O'Clock the following morning. He seemed, indeed
from early drawn 10 this hour, little more composed:
had even forced down small quantity of milk al.
though not without effort which was painful 10 be-
hold. AT near O'Clock, however, the final s,rug
gle commenced. With a wild scream he besourbf
the presence of his mother his wife, and others of his
relations and friends, and took formal leave oitbem
in manner rational possible. This was al once
succeeded by paroXysms so violent as 10 REQUIRE his
being firmly secured to the bed, in which situation
the spasms increasing fast in fequ ncy and violence
with rapid flow OF saliva, al first rohy and vi<cid
but afterwards thinner, less tenacious and made up OF
oh and gairy fluid which he spullered forth for
chilly while his strength continued, clutching at with
his hands. sometimes, if to tear il away from his
mouth. His counlenance al times shocking
" distorted, and his brain tIenZed his teeth grating
and gnashing in a terrible manner. He continued in
this awful state until abont half past 10 o'clock. A
NJ, when his power having so far failed accommodating
saliva, his throat gradually filled with it, and he
pired.
In the fitting and varied expressions which pas
scd the countenance of the unfortunate patient
toward The close of life there exhibited such ap-
pearances as would lead he behOIder (wihout much
stretch of the magbaton,) TO suppose that tie rabd
creature whose deadly poison circulating through
his system by lis bite had worked out the fact Of
Transforming his very nature into his OWN. There
was the rabd canine expression faily expressed
as the human features would in any way allow Of.
Thus ended tragedy which in practice OF twen-
Iy-fve years. have nothing TO compare with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

The people should beware of deception We have
before of the tricks of the enemy. Hon. Mr.
Smith, of Connecticut, did much for the whig cause
in 1913 by Circulars sent through the mails
to trusty men. to be used by them privately. That
method Of secret eectioneering has grown into ia
vOr among whig canyassers. and Mr.. Smiths exam
pie is being followed by whig committees through
out the country. We have before OF these
secret missves addressed to the wings of North Ca
rona by the committee of whig young men of the
city and county of New York which brgns with
reckless statement, and is filled with dupEcity.-|
The circular in order to mislead the peo-
pie of North Carolina that the corresponding COM
mittee of the Wing Young Mems General Commit
tee are at this time able to say with the utmost
possible confidence, that the three States which cast
eighty-fve electoral yOtes-New York. Pennsylva-
MIA, and Ohio-will give their sufrages to Winfield
Scott This statement is made on the eve of the
election in North Carolina: without shadow Of
foundation for il TO rest 1t is electoneerng
trick. and shallow at that; and the utmost
possible contidcnce on which it is ventured is but
little in amount, for it has nothing to justify it. and
was recklessly expressed only to affect the North
Carolina election by pompous announcement which
signifies nothing.
The OBJECTIONS from the Democratic ranks which
the corresponding Committee mention. exist on in
the fertile imagination of those young gentlemen.
No such defections have taken place. The state
ment is of piece with the averment that the crcu-
lar emanates from source devoted to the Union,
tile compromises Of the Constitution, and to the exc
cution Of the fugitive slave law Neither the Wing
young men the Wing cd Of New York,
have occupied such position: The Whis organ-
| cation of that State is in the hands of VIM Ii. Sc
ward Its principles hostile TO the Union: it re-
pudiates the compromises of the constitution, and
! i, has countenanced resistance to the law of the
! land which it mentions. 1t is as hostile to the
| North Caraina Wings it is to Mr. Fillmore whom
it eulogizes, and whom it yet hates with the utmost
intensity, and whom it has helped to strike down.
! Mr.. Fillmore has been broken down by Mr.. Seward
and his abolition followers: and now they are st-
wing by secret circulars to dupe the Southern Wings
by fraudulent pretences and by declarations which
they would not have the hardhood to make public
ly, so that they could be exposed. But the people
of North Carolina know the history of VIM. H. Sc
ward and they have seen him, with the aid of Gen.
Scotts name and influence, break down MIR. Fill
more. They have seen him, by rallying the worst
enemies of North Carolina, gain the control of the
Wing organization of the North, and they will not
! now be duped by empty words: or be betrayed by 4
kiss II QStin ot0n Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Cant, Marcy and his Command

Capt. Marcy md his CCinni9sd'
New ORLEANS. Aug. 7th.-The reported massacre
of Capt Marcy and his command is all hoax
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

'No North, South, East, West, under the Con-
stitHtion n sacred maintenance of the bond
and devotion to the common Brotherhood
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

Reid C3l Kerr 359--273 majority for Reid. Nc,
Dowell 36G; Burney l99--167 majority for Mellow
ell. McDugad 48l Robson 467--14 majority fol
McDngald; and Melvin elected Sheriff by large
majority.
CoLuMBvs CoUxrY.-McDowell $50; Burney III
PIG majority for Mcdowell George 400: Maults
by 245-l57 majority for George. Reid 443 Kerr
9l8--245 majority for Reid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

Total. .,........,..... SD, IS2966 So'7'O-'0
Land Warrants has gone up in the New lOt to
market to S143 81 so S36, for 100, 80 ana ~
acres scrip. These are the selling rates WIN '"O
brokers They buy at SAL 81 $50 90
Relationships are rather far-fetched sometimes
both in Ireland and Scotland. = Do you know ol'
Duffy, Pat ~ :. Know him is it - says Pat :" SUR
he's near re alton of mine he once wanted 10 'i"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13
Later from Europe.

The T. S: Mail Steamship Pacific arrived at New
York on the 6th inst, with Liverpool dates to the
2Sth ult.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND-The elections.
with few exceptions, were over, and the Ministry
numbered 325 supporters against 30l opposition.
desperate election riot had taken place at Linz
erck, ireland The military were called ont, when
the mob attacked them and the soldiers fred kill
ng ight and wounding many.
Changes are talked of us likely to take place in
the British Cabinet.
FRANcE.-There are strong rumors in Paris that
the FeteS of the 18th Of August will produce another
coup fetat.
The President viii it is sail positively be shortly
married to the Princess CAROLINE STEPHANIE De
VAsA, grand daughter of Eugene BEAuHARNoIS. She
is Protestant
PoRTuGAL.-VeSsels arriving from the ports of
Cuba and the Brazils are placed in quarantine at
Lisbon.
w. AND n. @. TELEGRA PHI CoMPANY.-ThiS Com
pany held meeting recently, and elected the FOL-
| lowing officers: :
ELAN ALEXANDER, Macon. President e4s
=, AMDs KENDALL Washington, Treasurer. II
| DAHIEL +. CLARKE, Macon, Secretary. =
Among the Directors appointed at this meeting
find the names Of
ALEx'R MAcRAE, Wilmington. -. ..
RICHARD SMITH, Raleigh.
BENJAMIN JONES. Petersburg. ~
S. MowRY. Jr., Charleston.
G.. Nj. FURMAN,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

Res~ Hon YIN. R. King, the Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency. has been invited attend
Mass Barbecue at Go'dsboro, in Wayne county
1t is believed he will accept of the invitation, and
appoint early day, after the adjournment of Con
gress, which takes place the 3lst instant to meet
his fellow citizens of Wayne and the neighborng
counties. Should Colonel King accept due notice
will be given of the time the Barbecue will come
off
R1E~THE SOUTHERN PRESS. published in Wash
ington City, terminated its existence the 9th in
slant, appears from the vaedictory of Messrs.
ELwooD FISHER and EDWIN DELEoN, its Editors
The Editors place the di>contnuance of the " South
ern Press upon the ground of the of support,
as the chief cause but at the same time state that
there was disagreement between them, as to the
future policy of the paper Ill.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-13

Total year-S3GO $40 2N44G57 47.320,3l6 SO 729W9
This shows an increase in the items of regular
revenue but the customs of the quarter show de-
cline of S59G,0Ol from the corresponding quarter
OF the last year, and the lands have declined han
that amount. The expenditure of the government,
has, however, for the quarter, been less by nearly
one half than that for the corresponding quarter
last year:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Murder and Robbery.

We learn from the Augusta Constitution.
alist, that on the night Of the lllh inst. two
persons came to the house of Mr., Herring,
in Columbia county, Ga, on the Washington
road. nine miles above Augusta. and called
him to the front door and requested to be al
lowed to stay all night, He asked them in.
They told him to come out, as they had q
horse and buggy with them. AS soon as he
4 got outside the door he was shot down. Mrs.
Herring then barred the door and prevented
the entrance Of the murderers. About an
hour afterwards they returned and fired thro
an auger holein the door and killed her,
She died in few minutes after being shot.
They then entered the house and took there
from Sl75.
Mr.. Herring survived 10 give the above
particulars OF this atrocious affair, and was
still living at the last accounts. He was
shot twice, and has two balls in his body
There is no prospect Of his recovery from
his wounds He states that one Of the men
was large and powerful mulatto fellow
The other white man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring were an elderly cou-
pie, aged about sixty years each, and were
living by themselves, there being no other
persons, white or black, living on the prem
/ iSeS. si .ss 1, tes
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Free Negroes in Maryland.

In the House of Delegates on the I'd inst,
an order was adopted requiring the commit
tee on colored population to enquire int,
the expediency Of reporting bill tocomPel
all free negroes to hire theMselves out BY
the year" This order was adopted with
buttwo negative votes.
CoLoREp MEcHANIcs.-zA bill to prohibit
colored mpebanics, or masons being slaves
or free persons of color being mechanics o.
masons, from making contracts for the erec;
tio6 Of building, &c., has been introduced
by Mr. Woolsey into the lower house Of the
Alabama Legislature.
The above are brace of the evidences
almost daily offering to our view, that The
condition Of the free negroes in this coun
try is daily growing more onerous and less
enviablp. Emigration will become, Pc
Scioto Gag.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Cincinnati Market.
CINcIHNATI, Feb. 10.

OihClHNNAD
FLouR.--Holders advanced their figures
again to-day. and buyers acceded in part to
their deminds. Farther advance of fully
Sc having been established, with an advance
in freights of &c; but there was generally a
disposition on the part Of sellers TO hold off
for the Racifc's news, which is now fully
due. and the transactions were conse-
ouently not very extensive. Sales compri-
sed SO bis at 3,25; lao at 3,65. Received
during the last "a hours 1908 bis. Exported
same time 6,6Ol. ss
Received during last 4 days 1908; ex-
ported same time l2,237.
Provisions. The product Of 1000 hogs
delivered at Lafayette and about 700 tierces
and cask hap)s ip pickle at Chillicothe, de-
liverable here, sold to-day. Did not heal
particulars; 100 bis clear pork l4.S0; loo
kegs No. I Lard at Ct; l4l bis do at &c,
time, interest added.
RaElcHrs-Plenly and -four to N. @, ad-
yanced to 60c, other articles remain as yester'
day.
WBIsKEy--Salts IS bis fin canal at llti
1856 do fm do at l4S; So do I'm river at lat
indicates decline.
: CHEEsE-Sales 600 bxs at 81; $50 do prime
at 81, indicating firm mkt.
SEEDs-Sales 80 bis clover in lots at 4,4l
per bus;
SpcAR-Sales Of 40 hds low fair TO arrive
atla; 25 do fair at az; 20 do prime at 81.
MoLAssEs-Sales Of SO bis at ~ cash, ant
35 do in lots at 27a. Demand good and mkt
firm.
CorrEE-Sales 30 bss good to prime at 81
@9i and IT'S do at 81.
River has risen . It last "a hours.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Circular.

q
The undersigned begs leave to inform biz
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, as sue.
cessor of DAVIS, SMITH & CO in Ports.
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care, he earnestl!
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer
Gus friends, and that of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, an,
consignments for sale solicited.
JOSEPH W. SMITH
Portsmouth, O., August 1, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

the Week ending Feb. 1e, 1883.
ESPECIALLY nErohrEDFcR qIsE DAILY pIsrATcH
GEHERAE REmARKs, SpAfs o. fsxpE, &c.
1--WE have briefly announced before in opr
local column, the esumptipp q cpuqpsr-
cial intercourse with our up river friends,
and It affords us much pleasure to,siate, mat
our merchants have all had as much busi-
ness as they could attend to for the week
now ending; and at no time probably with
in the last five yeats has corresponding
amount Of freight for immediate use, BEEN
shipped to the landings above Portsmouth
and below Pomerov. Another feature
which has added to the activity Of the week
has been the receipt Of heavy goods from
New Orleans. Making full assoriments.
MoNEy MATHS. Iii any changed In last
few days have become easier, and will
doubtless improve. We resume our usual
quotations, advising our readers as hereto
fore, that the transactions reported, have no
reference TO the retail sales whatever, being
regular wholesale rates, by new reporter
APRLEs.-Green, a few are yet in market
at $50 to 400 dollars per bbl.
BucKETs.-S from store at 90.
CoFFEE.--The arrivals are large, and de-
mand fair--sales at 81; for prime % ays-
rage sales.
DoMEsrIcs.-We quote rectified at l5c;
sweet malaga %; brandy 80.
ENGLISH CuRRaNrs. at l0c.
FIsH.-Whi;e fish are held at $3.50;
Mackerel 81, 100000 for 3's and 2's.
GRIND SToEEs.--Layge stock and dull.
HYDRAULIC CEMEEr.-Sales at 1925.
INDIoo.-From 81 90 to 1875 perl lb. n.
JUGS. s.-Assorted sizes Sc per gall.
KANAwHA SALT.-Firm al 28c per bush
el; n. Y. Salt 81 81 per hl.
LOUISVILLE LIME.-Sales OF 81.
MoLAssEs.--The supply is large and pri-
ces tend downward. Single bbls sell at %
@29 per gal.
N. 0. SUGAR.-Sugar is firm at 5@5a for
fair to prime.
OoEoEe & GREEN TEAs.-No change.
PowDER.-Sales limited and prices un-
changed.
RrcE.--Sales Of Rice al 4a@5.
Soar & CANDLEs.--Bar soap is held at a
and Caadles at "a.
ToBAcoo.- note decline in 6 twist,
other qualities unchanged.
SuNDRIEs.--Cotton yarns Ice; Bats l2c
Bfooms 81 ,25@2,0Op per doz.