davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILLIAM nj. FULTON. :,

WiLLIAM II. SUTTON \: DEEDS se.
Notary Puddle and Bounty Land perso" Ass" No e. 1"'"
in =, S , H ns1"0n sd in tho county sno
and city Of Rchnond will devote himself more eS,
s his r"p or t 1al
for The following S saia' Carolina.
California, Maine, psn,,v,r,r;a
Connecticut, sMaI}yian"' nhms JIan,l
delaware, Minncsota. South Carolina,
c e.osMa, Missi-Siup Tennessee,
| Illinois, s Iinnnsbtr. vernmo,
INDIANA, New Jersey Wisconsin
Iowa. New York, &c, &c,
IN wiling dpoions &c Sci no has procured every variety
Notary Public experience renders him competent dis
charge n tbs various duties Of that Office
on him attended but much OF hi .imo and aSo have
o w 9 s
the only compensation received tor the M IN All
fee fire dollars mast 6e enclosed or the
Persons WHO NAV desire him 10 take Dispositions either coun
sell ComissSn.r or Notary Public BY informing him of their in
eno TO So are at liberty notice 10 take them at his o.
flee. conveniently arranged ana c1n,ossa0' o'" :" ~ "
cation Postage to be IN a ssse, III, United ss
Office front room Jno Tiompson's Hiatt store.
- EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ceased present them for settlement properly
'''''"'''' S M5tSlh ASp sAhShh' R.,
Doc 24-l,f Executors OF John EndOrs decd.
Law PAKTNERsHIP, RIoHMoNp, va:
NHE underssnea will practice law in partnership ~, IN al s
Court OF Albelnarle.
Office the heretofore oceuned by August
md Wskins T. r. AUGUST
$50 ]. x. WATKINS,
,lSiI-d&c3m. GEO w RANDOLPH
CHAPpELL q WOMACk,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUCTlONEERS d
VI FORWARDING AGENTS FarnV!ie, Va
= w II CHAPPELL,
Dec5-dsc3m J. w WOMACK.
GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR.
TIME would inform his friends ard the public general
ly conduct general Agency and collecting
solicit share of their patron
age himself that his long with the collect
ing deputy constable together with his knowledge OF the
Richmond will enable him TO give satisfaction To those
who his Office with James VI Taylor
ON Nam street. Dec. elf JAMES MCDOWELL.
VALUABLE FEMALE SERVANT FUR SAL .E.
VERY likely and healthy WOMAN 20 years OF age haV
n ing all the qualifications OF superior house servant Is an ex
washer Cha enable
Am,y 10 WELLINGTON GODDIN.
JAM
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
NNE would inform the members Of the LEGISLATURE mat we can
w furnish them with the best article al less rcs than can be
establishment the From large and well
STOCK enabled give the satisfactory h
HENRY SfIAFER & Co,
Corner 18th and Main
JAN IA Male Clothing and Furnishing Goods
COLUMBIAN HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-27

TEACHER WASTED.-l wish to ENGAGE Tor .s pre-
"A sert yer 10 age charge ani: school ntieT"
competent 4, zach thoroughly a"d cri.a!y the LAIN ~" GtcS
L,nsu,1. Mah.naics usual E4siish bsrc!r' nia
VIII gwen I.crs pa:d ai'1SS' !" "a ssos'
AZ c.. ;asYi,.,, uange coua;, "! bc pfenl -
IlG t-r3W !'iiiI1 .'' ii.,.,.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14
For the Southega Standard
Fuss and Feathers i'm Sauih alabama.
MARENGc Co, Ala.

MARENeo Co.. Ala, Aug. 6.
Stock is falling rapidly here. By the Ides of
November all viii be still and quiet. Feathers
viii be cheap that begeers g.lsJ sleep on downy
beds, and feast On soup. prepareasin hasty style.
Fuss will be as dead as the old Coon of a.. which
animal has not yet been found by the resurrection
err, Phe wings made desperate effort to hold a
ratification meeting at Linden, on Monday last,
but found. to their sorrow that too many of their
sweet friends had followed tire example of certain
Congressman, and ratified in away, by no means
agreeable. The whole affair was quite rich--
Hand-bill were posted upefrom Dan to Beershe-
bah. inviting one and all tocome." After ring
ing abel around town, and going out the high
ways and into the market places, and compelling
men to come ii, the servants Of Lord Scott de.
clared there vas still room--and more could be
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14
..asNeW Enemy in the Yield, ),

Such is the heading of editorial the last Vcks-
burg Sentinel, commenting on the card of Gen. Quit
man, explaining the report of the conversation on the
steamer, the substance of which was furnished to a
Memphis paper and which will be found in our last
issue. The Sentinel says.
His Justice to Gen. Scott political oppo-
nent. sounds very chivalric, and we certainly
should have questioned it, but for some expires
sions in the card which are entirely to US and
to the whig party, and over which they chucke not
= little. We do not rank with that class of politi-
clans who think every compliment paid to Scott is
SO much unjustly withholden from Pierce nor
have we the heart to complain, that our guardian
leader has again won from the wings the proud APP
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

Webster know this do the Yankee Goldfish catch
ers know it? We think not or they would po'
litely send John Bull word that SCOTS alive"
And then wouldn't the Cambria come putting and
blow;nc back. loaded down with apologies
wouldn't Mr.. Champion streak it for the State Of
fee. and cry "Oh, Daniel Daniel, save me from
the TalI-form ''-wouldn't the men ot-war, around
New Foundland cut their cables and speed away
when they heard across the main, the shout the
"Tal- form is coming p Oh, my countrymen,
let me beg, entreat, pray and exhort you, by the
memory of your defeats, by the love of your wives,
your children and your negroes, to listen to the
voice of wisdom, and not to elect Gen. Scott.
If YOU do, as Taylor and Harrison did, he will
die. and oh horrible we will all be dashed into a
hosty plate Of soup and greedy John will gulph us
down without even saying grace
Mr.. Fillmore was styled the 'Star President"
Will some one versed in Astronomy tell the magni-
tude fthe STAR and where it is situated think 1t
is of the ftieh magnitude, and situated IN the end
of tie tale of the constellation Daniel having the
brilliant Pierce on the North and the satellite of
Seward on the South We were told, (but not by
Mr.. Manning, that the South owed debt of graft
tude to Willard Fillmore Temporal, mores
Have we come TO this ? Is there Southerner SO
degraded as to kiss the rod and thank the tyrant for
the blow? Have we forgotten his Erie letter !;
or his warning course in regard to The consti-
nationality of the Fugitive Bill Or that he has
caught 25 runaway negroes, and made US pay
double their value for SO doing? Has not our flag
been insulted, and our steamers made targets for
English, Spanish and Mexican Middies TO exercise
their guns upon Is not an European fleet sta
toned along our coast to keep us from turning p-
rates? Were not so of our brethren men as true
and noble as Lafayette, PulaSai and DeKaib, hot
like dogs upon the sands OF Cuba? These are the
brilliant deeds OF ths star. Ought W. nQ5 90 be
grateful? uriah Heep. WAS never Eore grateful
than We. The Presiden appointed delegate O
the STATE Convention. and The .celin.; adjourned.
. MAC
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

How many great and honored men, - lie .ast
few years, hay, sieFt sise sleep et Ge@tA-
How often has netign been called 10 mourn
the decease OF her greatest sentrai- and nsost q
ed statesmen
Jackson was first summoned by The pale King
OF Terrors, who visits alike the peasant his
tage and the Prince upon his throne, to the spirit
land.
His clay tenement sleeps the sleep that knows
no waking till time shall be
His deathless spirit lives, beyond the grave, in.
the Paradise Of God. His deeds live IN the hearts
of his countrymen-upon the historic page of his
native land they shine, and will be shorn Of none
of their lustre SO long those pages escape times
gnawing tooth
Then Gen. Gaines, with the warriors wreath
that had been won on many hard fought battle
field, circlng his hoary brow was hurried into eter-
nifty by that scourge OF man kind, the cholera.
The same disease felled in the prime of life. the
noble and gallant Worldwide had gone through
the victorious campaigns of Mexico With ii reputa-
ton whose brancy was surpassed by none of
those who then and there con,e ndng for their
country's honor, for the laurel wreath and civic
crown.
The old man eloquent calmly passed away. He
who had been the friend OF Washington, the init
mate of Tallyrand, and the acquaintance of Ma
poleon-who had filed every high office within
the gift of his nation government escapes not the
ia lolii ueash eAIauSIeSS qui'
- ~, ''l' oi' WIN MS ia.'P liiih-
heart.
|, Qu''hiy Aofhis was iolo"eu py tHe dSed Oal-
'h' %no ndu oeen MS associate IN lhe iormatloh
Vi M re iIea'3 ol uhent.
ne oil9htest star That has ever ghttercd IN the
political horizon OF the South grew fainter sank
slowly, peacefully, sweetly. into The grave In
the MIDST OF the most eXci,Ing debate that has ev-
Ell existed ID the halls OF Congress. holding spell
bound crowdlng auditors, the gifted trio was bro
ken--the voice of great Calhoun that marie sound
which had defended Southern RIGHTS and thrilled
every heart, was hushed in death
Silence reigned in Freedoms Halls .ha, had
been TO echo back his matchless strains 81
eloquence; yea, the srave-lke iI,9ce al erie;
when hu2hed in manly hearts. Regimes there A
nation moofned % ghe TRIO oIoktn---to see the
brilliant and gifted o. other DAYS passing s.,.ay
away !! The deep toned thuuders of Niagara
echoed The mourDful sound 10 the blue wave lets
OF Mexico Gui--wh.o the surging pillows OF
the mighty Atlantic SEM The Wal, d woe,
"o'er hilltop, vale and pearly stream
10 the golden sands Of de Pacific.
/ Very soon South Carolina was called 70 ,y,,,,,,
the dea,h OF Elmore whom She had sens-to fii ~
Senatorial seal made vacant bv h. de.,th at h.,
idol, Calhoun The angel o, death hnrt swr n.
hero of the Rio Grande, the victor OF Palo Alto,
Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, and Buena Vista
the Patriot President, the honest, kind, benevo-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

The CANvAss.-Col W. S. Featherston, ss g
cording to appointment. addressed the clasenIu D.
this place at the Courthouse or last MONDAY, -.
had deferred his appointments thus long as o.Js
cratic elector in order to wait the return OF the
elector for this district. in order to joint
His competitor being still absent. be emprs''4
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

fills every heart, and eyes unwont to v,.-s
glistened with the falling tear. A sssP haA
wall of woe, Glls the broad expans. Of up viz
and adoing country. The mountain f.s'' a0Ord
vine clad hills, and the flower gemmed Dc
Mexico, take up the vail, waiting il ON .'ssf
Americas silver girt and gold gemmed l1Os
dales. Thence, ."o'er the dark and die,..4SG
to the classic shores of Greece the wild ut sea-
borne; then waited back to Ashland. aameuih
shades; where he whose voice plead for Ptsce6l
his voice alone could plead, when thew . ,uen a
beneath the despot's iron heel. calmly usged
Tears are fast flowing,
Kindred and strangers
Are mourncrs to-day"
for the patriot Senator, Henry CLAW
Though the body of the model s,.,o..
sleeping the long cold sleep of death. his dsuSa
not dead. They are written in his coun,,., III
nals are part of his country's glory, and .si a.
while page of history remains. His manu- anu I'VE
dead, but coupled with many civil yictor;s. AG
linked with such mighty deeds that '%
at is freedoms now and fame's.
One of the few, the immortal names
That were not born to die"
His infu, nee is not dead, but ike a bro.a,
river, spreads over this beautiful land of o,S-s9
The same hand that loosed lfe's silver cora s'S-
broke her golden bowl, cut the tie that bon,d t '%
to political party and in its stead forced ~ AA
mantine chain which links his memofy NIL wa "
Union by the most thrilling remembrapcas" :. H
can stir the soul, rouse The gratitude or oan VI"
the love of noble and independent peopIe Va, O4
the glory of Henry Clay yet liveth ID. aug S
which shed such lustgous beams has i1A,.a Gun 81.
but the whole armament bushes with the rosss.
tints still lingering above the horizon.
Long shall we seek his likeness--long in mi,
And turn to all of him which may remain
Signing that nature formed bot one such man
And broke the die in neutrality-suspicious. Civ
The trio Of genius, Of eloquence, of patfioi,,
and of lofty attainmen;S, are all gone save Oh
the immortal Webster. His mind l. strong,.i b
granite hills from hence he comes; briiqas b. n.
sun that neits ,aesIgw from o.. thei- be,rht, ~
ring he lowly violes 20 Ire in ihe .tetofsl ys,e
beueath Nohing 100 lofty Tor IS u.ssterf. 4
be grasp; np-a'ng So bright lhaJ atough rn
me- waaa Oh irs jnii...h. ger e. c.ano. "a
dier.:. .Js.Ge; 7loti log so low jha, he caluo.fs
add be.tut5q-, 80 stage OF political lille 50 trr.r
I'd. he cannot iIkc she eagle, rise above 81. ..
sacrifice beloved SIT upon the altar Of his .og..
Try h9agF, a.s country glory ana his caaagvs
prosperity. BUt tbis-Hiastcr mind. ibis rae a-
gil}teTirg gem rs cCHtEed withn8 cashss Of e.r
t.. Il, H..s- ere felurn 10 is rH6.tyr earth, arl Il
JeWe!to ;he God ~ . gave it---theu may tHe lev,
by set w.-i5lkj la.5 Of salvation and sh.ne Str
aph br si.s-sFeasa Tie saY irt .hiorc o Him w.
hash washed oug robes and made hem whi.e in h
blood OF the Lainb''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

The editor of the Eastern Clarion, speaking
of the Compromise Measures says that they are
all irrepealable, except the Fugitive Slave Law
This is an error. The law abolishing the slave
trade in the District of Columbia is repealable-
The territorial bills are subject to amendment and
modification. The laws admitting California
State, and partitoning Texas, are alone beyond the
reach of Congressional legislation. -
The editor Of the Columbus Democrat propaea-
ted similar error few weeks back, but that the
Clarion, usually correct and careful paper.
should have committed sucha blunderis strange"
eve copy the above article from late number
OF the Southern Standard published at Columbus.
Our metaphysical friend, Chapman, is as hard TO
please as an old maid and we fear that DISPOSE
ton to indulge in learned disquitions will yet be
the death of him. It is true that the District of
Columbia is repealable-that is, Congress has the
poaoer 10 repeait But any man in his reason must
know thatsthe North will never consent to its re-
peal, and that they have the power TO kept where
1t is. Therefore, this act is as permanent on the
statute book as if its provisions were Incorporated
in the fundamental law of the land Mr.. Chap
man must be aware of this fact, and also that the
statement in article was only nonainally an err
ror. We are Chapman's friend, and like to see
BIN prosper. We told him, months since, while
he was belaboring the 9Th Of January Convention
that if he would only wait until after the assem-
bling OF the Democratic National Convention, he
he would probably find that good and true men to
the South would be nominated for the highest Off
ces in the Government, and our prophecy has
been fulfilled Mr.. Chapman is fine writer and
very clever fellow, but he is the hardest man we
ever knew, to hold in the traces But we must
desist, as see that he is doing yeoman SER
vice in this canvass, and we sometimes believe,
with Shakespeare, that "4H's aoeI that ends uelL''
015-CoMMENT-The above is from the Paulding
Clarion, and is rich paragraph inits way. To sim
pie statement that the Clarion had committed
ror its editor steps aside to say that "Chapman is
metaphysical & is hard to please old maid, and
that learned dispositions will yet be the death OF him.
1t is clear that the editor of the Clarion will die
by any such means, at least. "Nominally speaking,
the little the editor ofthe Clarion formerly pos
sessed seems to subserve but poor purpose, when
he says, that the pointed out in his article
"only nomli1alty error The explanation given
by the Clarion would "nominay'' dscredit ass-as
it is, less than an ass is benefited by it.
tits probable that "Chapman'' will survive if he
does not prosper, under the friendly influence of the
Clarion. He has managed to live and prosper under
similar friendship, and it is sagely inferred that his
prosperity viii experience the least diminuon
if the Clarion should cease trumpet its friendship
for the editor of this paper -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

0r1FOur friend kIeber Kcreas will accep: our
thanks for valuable document in the shape fine
watermelon Hesays he has STEW more left" We
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

CT The Editor being absent accounts for the non
appearance of "Caledonia
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

HE ABERDEEN INDEPENDENT AND ''THE w
MITIeATED Fool. The last number of the above
paper refers to brief note which we appended "
Washington letter of the Charleston STANDARD:
naming Col. j. B. Cobb, the wing elector for thh
district as the Mississippi delegate" who scc1,
ding to report, denounced Gen. Scott as ga iOO;
We notice the article of the independent slnPg
to say that when the proof correctness Of the s
port is called in question in a more responsible VIZ
than the reckless or unauthorized assertions y
that paper, it will be time to discuss it. The eol
tor evidently knows nothing of what be is taking
about, or he would not have accused the-coTie,.
pendent of the Charleston Standard of originaias
report. the author of which he may be surpIESsss.
to find has been endorsed by bis own paper. ~.
remark IN question is small matter. but It n =
yetprove '.Pons asinorun' to the IndepenosDs
l-Repa6lican.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14
Public Speaking.

Public Speaking.
w. S. Featherston, Democratic Eector, viii
address the people as follows:
LOWNDES COUNTY
Columbus, Monday August, 9th
Charlottesville, Wednesday, - 18th
NOXUBEE COUNTY
Prairie Point, Thursday. August. 18th
Macon, Saturday. &" I4th
OCTIBBEIIA COUNTY,
Starkville, Monday, August, 10th
Athens, Friday, q Goth
Camargo, Saturday. 9th
CIIICKASAW COUNTY.
Okolona Monday, August, 93rd
Houston, Wednesday, 25th
CHOCTAW COUNTY,
Cooper's Store, Friday. August, 9Th
Greensboro Saturday, = 28th
Bankston, Monday, 30tl
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

G-7-Wa nted to hire negro girl from ten to four
teen years old, nurse-such an one will be hired
for year at fair wages. Enquire at this office.
July g. 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14
Democratic ELECTORAL Ticket
The Southern Standard

Will be sent to Campaign subscribers from the 18th
of June until the 9th of November for 81 Co., in adj
ance. To clubs (al sent to the same post-offiee)
greater inducements are offered
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14
FOR tie Soufaerl
Passing s"8t,
BY VIOLA.

Even as the tenderness tnlt hour instis
When summers DAY declines 4.Shs The NUS,
So feels the fullness OF our heart and eyes
When ali of genius which can perish dies"
Enron
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

Col J. 8. COBB, Wing Elcctcr, is invited to at
tend the above appointments and participate in the
discussion. An equal division Of time Will be Civ
IN him.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

Difference IN favor OF he East
soc oi he hsFeT S]l5 81
Ia Jhis last estimate the west gets credit for So
the slaves on the lots and about the houses Of
planters who live in Columbus and plant on TIE
west side d tLe river. which would Of course
swell the amoanc paid by The east, and make i.s
difference considerably greater. We have 70
means oi estimating and fixing upon The precise
difference.
Now il be citizens of The west are sncsrel!
favorof the tax for The NJ IL trunk and really wish
to see this magRificen scheme OF Internal In
provement speedily compile ed they have nothing
to do but to vote for the tax
Not dollar OF their money will 20 to build up
The branch, but The other hand will be entire
" absorbed on the trunk. Not dollar of thef
money will 80 to build up Columbus.-Prim'"
Repu6licdn.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-14

E.8r :s3a5 Tag--aa g5ror 9s.its:e3
There is an errcr ii ire rutiir nrnd in REGARD
20 Che reaiye anroHut Of taxes pad ~ he es.
ana W.. side Of the River in MS county with
oush. ro-be corrected. The ives; urges what seems
without Investigation, to be plausible objection
against the proposed tax for the branch and trunk
OF the Mobile and Ohio Rail Road. Say they: We
are willing to be taxed to build the trunk, but are
unwilling to aid in the construction of the branch
which will benefit the eastern portion of the cOun.
ty and contribute to The prosperity Of Columbus.
We are satisfied with the trunk
In the first place all the money paid by the west
will go to the main trunk. This is shown BY tie
following statement of taxes (paid by Il east and
west side of the river) made oat by the Tax CO..
ector and Assessor of the county;
Anaoant Of Tares paid by persons on tie East side
Of tie RiVer.
ID Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-03
Anew oRLEANs EMIGRANT AND =.
STEAMBOATS,.

PASSENGERS GOING EAST. ~ =
II double engine passenger steamboat
bie EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING arrival of the
The Jenny eae will
iarlv ali staces water but sixteen inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-03

Will leave WEDNESDAY, September is, O'Clock
NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEM ~ a
Ill PFIIs all intermediate lnndingsThe SPLEEN Hsssha
did passenger IOWA, D. B. Moorehcue
above For freight having
| superior accommodations apply board, or to
| r. WF4fTE & BUCHANAN, l6 Poydras street,
the cabin and state rooms secured BY apply
| inc the agents Poydr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CnEsaEvr OfHIcn

Sg53,3 CREsdEvr OFTcE, ,l
friday Morning. September 9, 1852
COTTON--The demand continues good, and the sales
yesterday embraced 1000 bales Prices firm but
do not find it necessary to alter our quotations:
rsw oaLEANe CLASSIFICATION.
S Siassy g. ssss Ts.s 1852
Good Midang. ..9al f01o laood and fins. nominal
COTTON AND TOBACCO srATKMEsr. .5-.
Cotton, bales Tobacco, hhds.
stesk on hand Sept ! lsSa. 4, .s 1881
yesterday .......,. l752- 21e1 2sS- %
y 1850 1908
Exported to date. 1876
= yesterday Dill soI
Stock on hand not cleared 1882 1909
ToBACCo-we did not hear of sale. 7
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Tra were confined
to small lots at previous rates.
FL0uR-Dui, Sales 100 bhls fancy Ohio Mt 81 12ls.
el superGne St Louis at 81 %, and 200 Extra ditto at
"a SO Il bbL Also, by auction 1900 bbls. hatboat load,
damaged Ohio, at 81 s73s q Dbl.
GRAIN-We heard Of nothing doing in Corn. .. Oats
were cold, in small lots at 2iS4 q bnshefor st. Louis
OF Bran 200 sacks brought s5t9S71s4 q 100 Ii.
PRoyIsIoNsPork sold. in retail parcels, at 500 90 .
Dbl Lard steady with sales of IT'S bbs and Jas
tierces (the latter yesterday Mt 1874 = Ii.
C0FFEE--Sales 450 bags Rio Mt SisfGS1z& "a h.
lCASDLEs--l0o boxes Star taken at 2oS 2 ID.
LARD oIL--lO bbls brought 600 7, gallon
BAGGING AND RopE--Wc noticed sale of 60 pieces
and coils at 13ts and $40.
LIME-10o bbs Western sold at 81 80 u Dbl
WHISKY--The sales embraced las bbls at 20D21G q
gallon fer Rectied, and 81 ~ for Extra 81
FREIGIITs-We heard of no engagement.
EXCHANGEs-The demand is very limited, and tbs
rates are lower We quote:
Sterling. 100 1sG0110ta
NewYork sixty day RilIs ...,....Iis06llR Ct disc
Sight Cheeks on NewYork. q ct. disc 6pa