davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

A HANDSOME JAIL-The handsomest
building in the town Of Slaunton. in this
State, is the Jail. None of the Churches +,
Banks, or public buildings approach il ia
architectural beauty. Verify. the rogues
OF that region live in palace. and the
honest men deserve great credit for keep
ing out of it. The only danger of break
ing jail IN that ediice. must be from the
outside. We are not quite satisfied of the
good taste of providing such an elegant
looking establishment Tor the entertain
ment OF rascals.-Mal.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
wrhe New York Sub Treasury no,

gT The New York Sub Treasury now
contains $4,000 900 in gold. and few
hundreds in silver coin. The safe con-
tanning the coin is kept in the Custom
House. and is composed OF double sheets
of iron. streng hened by cross bars or lat
tic work of cast steel rods, between which
no instrument can cut or file. The safe
is fifteen feet long. eight wide. and about
as many feet high. It's divided into Two
apartments, in the inner one of which the
money is deposited. and it has three thick
iron doors. each having two locks. the
keys TO which are distributed at night
among the different clerks-The Assistant
Treasurer keeping himself the register OF
the principal key. so that the safe cannot
be unlocked unless all are present On
the sides of the safe are tiers of boxes.
capable of holding in all nine millions six
hundred thousand dollars. They are
now filed with coin, which is put up in
bags of five thousand dollars each, except
few containing small amounts for con-
venience in making payments. The weight
OF the ten millions of gold now in custo-
dy is eighteen and three-quarter tons.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
Conferences Appointments of the NJ. P.

Appointments of the VI. r.
Church.
We are indebted to friend for the fol-
lowing list of appointments made by the
Piitsburg annual Conference of the Me-
thodist Protestant Church, recently held al
Washington, Pa.
President, p. T. LAIsHLKY.
STATIONS.
Pittsburg-John Scott.
Allegheney-John Clark
Sharpsburg-F. A. Davis
Johnstown-S. j. Dorsey.
Connelsyille-to be supplied.
Uniontown-J. L. Simpson.
Fairmont-Y- Lucas
Washingtown-N Gillespie.
CIRCUITS
Westinghouse be supplied
Greenfield. 1. Stilians.
Susquehannah-N. Borgess..
Connellsyille-R. 4. Simington.
Monroe-H. Palmer.
Brownsville G. I'll. Poole.
Georges Creek-D. Persian.
Waynesburg-H. Lucas, one to be sup
piled.
Morgantown-H. T. Layton.
Prnntytown-D. r. Helmick, one to be
supplied.
Taylor-A Morrison
HARRISON. Allcock.
>Lewis-S Clawson.
Buckhannon-G. hester.
Braxton-G. G. Westfall.
Pocahontas-J. Botten.
Greenbrier-W. B. Bolten.
Gilmer-R II. Walker.
Jackson-N. Hotts.
Harrissville and Tyler-Martin Stew
art.
Evansville-W. G. Williams.
Phillippi-A Lister.
Wheeling-Joel Wood.
Ohio-R. II. Sutton.
Manchester-J. Crowl.
MISSIONS.
Pittsburg-J. Robertson.
N. Brightou-A. MARBLE.
Mount Pleasant-D. D. Hughes.
Kenlucky-S. Leslie.
George Brown superanuated.
William Reeves. ColIeg. Agent.
Members elected to the General Conference
MINISTERIAL DELEGATES.
George Brown. John Clark,
P. L. Laishley, John Scott,
LAY DELEGATES.
C. w. Newton. J. l.. bragg,
]. L. Phillips. VIM. Miller.
Fairmeont Republican.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
TAG WoMnN's RIours coxvENmos.-

TIE WoMEN's RIeurs CoSvENrIoS.--
This Convention re-assembled again in
New York on Wednesday morning.
Among the speakers in defence Of rights
of women were Lucrctiia Mott, Matilda
E. Gage. Erina Nichols. editor of the
Windham county Democrat, Harriet x.
Hunt. and r. @. Burleigh. The latter
was loudly Kissed, whercupon he remarked
that he was afraid there were some per-
son there who were carrying women $
rights too far. as they allowed no one bu .
a women to speak without being Kissed
and insnlted.
During the evening session. after sew
raj speeches. the upr"ar became terrific !;
shouting screaming. laughing. stamping.
cries of +" Burleigh.' :" Root, y q Truth, .
e shut up" Greedy" I" Go Ia bed. :
prevented anything being heard or dohe
IN order; and the Convention broke up,
or adjourned sine die. amid The willcs up
roar.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
~ We return our thanks to Hon. J

w We return our thanks to Hon. j.
Letcher, for copy of an abstract of the
Seventh Census. 1t seems very strange
to us here in the backwoods that the whole
Census report has not been issued before
this time. If the superintendent does not
use more dispatch, it will be time to take
another inventory of Uncle Sans farm
stock before the last will be made public.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

CoNsPIRAcIEs AND ARRESTS IN rur c,ru
OF MExIoo.-rhe New Orleans P;cavnn.
states that conspiracies abound in the c;,r
of Mexico against Santa Anna. and ~,
all suspected persons are immediately hsn ns
ished to the interior or exiled. Anon
the recently arrested were Robes. formerl5
Minister of War Haro Tamariz, who
a few weeks since was Santa Annals Min.
lister of the Treasury Munos Lierdo. and
Luis de la Rosa. late Mexican Minister
at Washington city. Robles was banished
to the interior Tamariz was treated n
the same manner Rosa was ordered 10
start from the city in forty eight hours.
and Lierdo was sent of in another direc-
ton. These DEGREES created an immense
sensation in the city, and their friends inn
mediately set about TO obtain respite
of the centence. After much manceuver-
ing Santa Anna consented 10 withhold the
DEGREES for the present.
This affair had scarce blown over ere q
more formidable.conspiracy wasannounced
to have been discovered. having ramifca-
tons all over the Republic. and counting
any number of persons among its mem
6ers, Farlong, the present Governor of
Paeoia, and Mneiea, the late Governor.
were arrested as being concerned in the
plot. and were arraigned before a rnilitarv
tribunal. 1t was thOught they would be
executed. but. as they have been sent to
Vera Cruz, the probability is they will be
exiled.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
For the Rcpis,ter.

Mr. EDITOR II see By the '.Indepen-
dent Democrat of the Esd inst, that
some writer over the signature of :" A
True Democrat" takes exception to Mr..
Armstrong, our esteemed Commissioner
of the Board of Public Works. in regard
to the appointment of Capt A G. Kid
well. as Superintendent of the North Wes-
tern Virginia Turnpike. in place of Col.
j. D. Wilson. and applies to Mr.. Arm
strong epithess which can only emanate
from brain distorted with malice or self
interests
Mr.: Editor, while I much approve of
your plan of refusing to notice the articles
of so irresponsible publication as the
Independent Democrat" whose very
name is synonymous with discord and dis
organization. hope to be permitted,
through your columns. to place MFR. Arm
strong right before this community.
1t is well known that Col Wilson has
held the office of Superintendent of this
road for some sixteen or seventeen years,
and that too. by the leniency of Democra-
tic administrations. although he is an I'M
compromising. active Wing. Rotation in
office is Democratic principle. and it
was considered by all. or nearly SO. ire
spective of party. that he had held the
Office long enough, and that some good
man should be appointed in his place
In accordance with this desire, the Board
of Public Works was numerously petit
toned from nearly or quite every county
upon the line of the road, as well as a
large number off of it. to appoint some
other gentleman in his place. The Board
paid that respect to the request of their
constituents, which is ever due from the
public officer to the people-from the crea-
ture to the creator. and made the change.
The gentleman appointed. is in no way
inferior to the one removed. He is as
well acquainted with works of improve
ment, as honest, and his standing in the
community is as good. These being the
facts, how "a True Democrat" (Which
signature. by-the-by is one of those
misnomers so frequently employed in ST.
milar cases to mislead the public mind,
but, in this case the tone of the article too
clearly points to its author and stamps
him as being anything and everything
but ga true Democrat. can say that
Mr.. Armstrong has usurped ''the rights
of the citizens" it is impossible for me to
perceive. neither do believe that any
one can see it, whose vision is not shar-
pened by self-interest, in some way con-
nected with the removal or appointment.
The epithet of "petty tyrant" loses its
force before the fact that change was
demanded by the people. and only granted
at their solicitation In what Mr.. Arm
strong has manifested sycophancy. can
not imagine. and therefore conclude that
the word was inserted merely through
force of habit in using slang phrases of
the author.
1t is proposed by the above named cor
respondent TO examine the case farther !;
let him do so if it is thought advisable. but
in virtuous community truth never
wants VIND1cAroR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

Our YouNeEsr SrsrER.-Goy Bigler.
of California in comparing that State with
others makes the following Statement.
:. In horses she is in advance OF fifteen
of the States in mules. of twenty-siS
States mich COWS of twelve States; in
working oxen. of eight; value of live
stock. of twenty States barley only
equalled by New York potatoes next TO
New York. and more than one half
all produce in the Union wheat greater
than ten of the States oats, three-iourths
of the other States hay, exceeding nine
of the States mining without parallel. of
fruits. exceeding all the States in variety.
and one half of them in quantity pro-
duced.
There is capital of $io5. SOC. s6s EN-.
ployed in agriculture. real estate and inn
prove.cents. Her mines are yielding at
the rate of 100000. 900 year. From
January to the 5Oth May, 1853. there en-.
tered 436 vessels, $40. 033 tons aud clear
ed 755 vessels. of e72. e45 tons.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

CANNING AND MuRDER.-The Lewis
burg IVA Era states that six men who
went to Lick Greek Church, in that coun-
tY. on Sunday, the 9th inst, instead of
listening to the sermon, retired to place
near by, commenced gambling, aud final
~ got into terrible fight, which startled
the whole congregation. On seve-
raj Of those in the church reaching the
spot, they found three Of them lying up
on the ground insensible. One of them.
Phillip Boyer, died in Eve minutes after,
having received several mortal stabs an
tler was fatally, and the third severely
= unded. The other three had fed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
e. Time brings abou. some queer re.

rs Time brings about some queer re-
volutiOns. A writer in Putnam says that
the man who will be President of the
United States in 1900 is, in all likelihood,
running barefoot at this moment among
the huckleberry bushes of Oregon. while
the leader of the next war of invasion is
not the son of an ex- Congressman, but
the youth that will be corrected next
week for giving pair of black eyes to an
apple veuder in the vicinity of Five
Points.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

The PRorEsr OF FRANCE AND EscLAsp.
There is said to be, as we minated
yesterday. no truth for the report that
France and England had officially protest
ed against Captain Ingraham's conduct at
Smyrna. The New York Express. how
ever. alleges that the English aud French
Ministers declared verbally, but respect
fully. to Secretary Marcy. that such pro-
eeedings could not be tolerated in Euro
pean waters.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

Mr. MARcr's KossTA LErrER.-u is
said that MIR. Secretary Marcy is ready
with his state paper against Austria on
the hossta question, and that it will be
published as soon as il is approved by the
Cabinet. The protests of Austria, Rus.
STA and Prussia give force to the docu-
ment. which is rather long. aud devoted.
1t IS alleged, rather 70 enforcement of old
views than the announcement of new
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

FRESztED LEAP AT THE FALLS OF NIAeA-
RA.-We have received singular MARIA
ton of narrow escape OF life at the Falls
of the Niagara. Mr.. Z. V. Wilson, of
this city. of lightening-rod went
to the Fails with a party, and among the
number was Mrs. N. L. Piper. OF the
firm of H. Piper & Brother. The lady.
at the time. was laboring slightly under a
species of insanity. 1t was thought by her
husband that travelling and change of air
and scenery would do her good. but, un-
fortunately, such was no: the case. I'm
mediately upon her arrival, she was very
DESTROYS 10 see the Falls and while stan.
ding on the Canada side. at about twenty
feet from the falling sheet of water, she
slipped her arm from Mr.. Wilson. and
made a rush towards the p:ecepice. He
rushed after her, and just as she was GO
ing over. he caught hold of her dress.
and by it held her dangling in the air
The dress gave way, aud she fell upon
ledge of rock, at distance oftwenty feet
As she thus lay. Wilson, our narrative
says. with great presence of mind look
ed for a soft place" and discovering that
a quantity of loose earth was lying on
the rocks, he immediately jumped on it,
He was just in time to save her from go
ing over the main precipice. By the aid
of apair OF long lines, belonging TO a team
close by. they were both drawn up togeth-
er. Both suffered from some conditions
but neither was seriously hurt. These
circumstances took place on Thursday
last.-Ioronto ColoniSt.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

The FA1RMoNr BANK-This institution
has gone into operation-we saw some
five and ten dollar notes of its issue the
other day. They were both decidedly
pretty specimens of art. The tens, how
ever, are. in our opinion. the prettiest.-
At all events we would rather have an
hundred of them than an hundred of the
6ves. Tuesday is the regular discount
day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

Hon. HENRY A. W1sE.-The Union is
authorized to state that this gentleman
has been candidate for no situation in
the gift of the Executive. although the
most agreeable and satisfactory relations
in al respects have existed from the first
between him and the Administration.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

FouED DEAD.-John Sullivan, an Irish
laborer. on the 18th section Of the North
western Va. Railroad, was found dead on
Wednesday morning, 3lst inst, in field
near the Railroad. II seams that he had
drank about quart of whiskey. which he
offered TO do Il it was given him, and
which. no doubt, caused his death.-Prun-
tytOlon Gazets.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

1.-THE ANY person who
wants to get sight of this notorious cha
racter. can Go SO by coming to Clarksburg
on the 18th proximo. You must come
early if you want to see him unpack his
trunk.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

@ We hare received commuuica-
ton in relation to the trial before the Coun-
ty Court last week. and sundry other mat
tiers. which as it is not accompanied by a
responsible name. is laid over.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
~We have received the Septembe

ES we nave recelVeu the September
number Of neat little work entitled The
Templar's Magazine published by ].
Wadsworth. Cincinnati, devoted to the
interests of The Temple of Honor, and
the temperance cause we would recon-
mend it to persons desiring temperance
Magazine. Terms, $500 a year in ad-
vance.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

EE We learn that Gov. johnson, Who
visited his home some time since has been
detained on account of sickness in his fla
mily. His wife lies very low with con-
sumption, which renders it very uncer-
tain when he will be able to return to his
executive duties at Richmond.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

E1 Bishop Doane. of New jersey,
whom the House Of Bishops have been
trying TO Try for some weeks past at Cam
den, put an end to their perplexity on
Thursday last by penitent confession
They then adjourned sine die.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
CLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS 1856

ELEcrros FOR CouSrY SuRvEYoR.-The
County Court has fixed upon Monday, the
10th day of October. as the day to elect a
County Surveyor to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Maj. Thomas Hay
mond. 1t will be seen by reference to
our announcements. who are candidates.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

GE-The Recruiting Depot for mounted
service Tin the Army ofthe United Stalcsl
has been transferred from Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, TO jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

re- A man always loves another mans
wife better than his own, in order to obey
the Scriptures. which says: Love your
neighhors as yourself"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

Gy On the 18th instant. upwards of
ninety thousand dollars were paid out by
the Northwestern Virginia Railroad Com
pany. on account of construction.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

H- Camel coal, OF superior quality, il
is said, has been discovered Eve miles be-
low Fairmont, Va
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

1t is proposed by the above named cor
respondent TO examine the case farther
let him do so if it is thought advisable. but
in virtuous community truth never
wants VIND1cAToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Died

Died
On Friday. September 70 after q thort bu. severe i'll
Been. Mrs Macy REYNOLDS wife Of Joha Rev ootds
The friends aud scqus,otsnsss req 40 to atsud
tbs funeral from hsr late residences No. IS Clas street.
this afternoon at two O'clock. H,r remains will %
tai en- tn Calvary Cemetery for ia ,srmsnt.
Patrick BRADy, agsi 25 yeara
hts Hienos and acquatotsn ~ respectfully Invited
to attend bis fune al tns sferpooa at az s,sk
SC iscepts Hospital Thirteenth street, bet wssn Third
and Fourth avenues
On Saturday,, September "a MARION ScoIr daughter of
OF eepj, sud Marion b Oimstead aged years, S
month and 25 GAYS
FuserSl from the residence OF her grandfather George
Gas t. 1e9 West Nnetsenth street. to morrow atsr
neon Ct O'Clock rhs relatives and friend, Of the ia
DiIy ret pectfuuy invited
On Saturday sept "a OF congestion Of the BRAIN
WIN KISGoIAsD, aged "a years moasa aad dsys
The fr,sDds and relatives Of the fsml,, also G u
lick Guard, Worth Guard Executor Chapter % U a.,
and HI icserbocgsr Guard rsspsc faS invited to at
tend his faneral from The residences OF his
law, John Fendes, 164 FL street to aftera0on
ct O'Clock with ut forther notice
On Saturday September "a. CAROLINE c., wife of Nj
cbolss Iaurebcs MsChesney the 42o of her age
Notice Of funeral ia Monday u,orning's PAGER.
Ga Friday. September l6 at Vienna. Canada West of
bilious fever Nc JOHN CAeLToS CeMsrocx aged 81 years.
Of the firm OF C,nstock & Brother. of this CITY
HIS yeEaains taken to Giipertsv,e, ", for in
taynert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
CITY TRADE REBORN.

SATURDAY, Sept. H-CP. NJ
AsMa-About 40 bbls changed hands to day at ore
forenoon $50 bbls of all kinds and the Gath Of Sep
tenber 1852 Ala bols or 434 asks more this time
year ago than 1t present.
BESAD-1rrps -Four did mot vary much ia either de-
maDd or value. The days business embraced 1860
bts at Is 56lf 81 10 suoernne No. at IS SIX
q IS o6k mixed TO fancy Western a. 90 % . Sc Az
Ordinary to choice State and to good Oaio
IS 25 o Sc GO. fancy Genesse aud Ohio at 50 ASK Sc
b6k Western 1t 80 so 81 and extra Genssee as
s6 60 ~ 20 Canadian bed At Sc T5 % sIi1 Ger
cludsd 200 bbls At 80 90 a So 6sS for mixsd to
good Sc 6S5< SC SIN for fAvoIite 50 SIX 81 26
ior fsLcy per bal Rye -four not oGssei uader 81
l2n - &c for fine and 81 SIX SIS 70: oerd as par
the ADVANCE; the operations comprised IL 800 nahes
ordinary prince Geoesse white, ct 81 AZ 81 b2X
IL J0 inferior to choice WAtern do 1t 81 80 81 a.
and lot Southern red rive private terms. Rye
ct led, heard tbs 600 Bushels obta
ut Ole, while most fac askioe 92o etc. psr
s7c 1870. psr bashst B.risy Segls,tsd. Coro
seemed dan add cheaper; tue ira stoos
COZ fDed to 30 0to bushss ~ 1oc soc for unsound BIC
n Sic for round shi = and yellow; Seks. a 81 kc for
mixed Western And Sic Sls for yellow S,uthstn per
busbel
CorTos-saIes e go bales were effected 70 day at
preyi.us prices.
EIsH. Dry cod were actively Inquired for, a. 50 80
80 62K rer leo lbs Mscksrt we're rsre aud sparicgy
grocufeo ct 50 IS 1gh for small No 81 $40 rs for d.
tseuso better rquest Ct ST SIX SIT 90 per DOL
and 923 Ter tisrce Smoked hsrrBg rulsd bdsK aud
sno, ct SOC see for No l. ssd Zoe for scaled per TX
0Is --Crace whale was scsrce and bald At SIC tSc
ibsrs we're usat 2i os.kss oivs at - i2n IS, 40
eordrg 20 sire AID 500 gallons iioseed, 81 e4c ESQ.,
per $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
IMPORTATION or BEEADsTuprs INTO GREAT BRITAIN.

With regard TO the import trade generally, there ap-
pears to have boon increase the supply OF animals
coffee corn of nearly ali kinds bat Of wheat and badly
IL particular and Inesn corr dsss glass m.nufa:ture
guano, leather naoufscturss metsls potatoes provs
ions both sailed end flesh butter cheese and eggs
seeds, rum six and silk ac.ures OF Europe both
aLc refined sugar. tea. timber ard wood tobscco,
wrs and cotton wool, ard very considerable increase
in briHs,De cocoa hides, lard and n Glasses; whilst
there is :ecieass in oats -four cotton manufactures
and cotton aaz and hsnp. hioes OIL spirits tallow
AID sheefs' uocl TIE quantities taken for home con
ion Of such articles subject to duty show
increase il cocoa, coffee, grain, leather manufacturer
eggs, sices fpi-s sugar. timber and wood tobacso
AID v ne; but decrease In -four and mo,asssa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

ooosl.tsd . 500 bill. w~stess . sis SIX for mes aud
Stz ID sl2 81 fog sims sel Cst~s.ts se
emerged The sales Of LAID Included 500 tbls prime ct
ithc llxc ;ssd Ios az grsass 1870 asr 10. Bsef
remained ~ last notissd rAsre $50 bills. our
cesssi 1t fuu prizes Ono aud State but aaudsd
loo 1870. and 1skc 2to per 10. Fstr to crime
ohesse wss sasab,s ana buoy sut At 94c l0c psrib
SUGARS -Ths dsy's -meots snbrsosi SOC hhds
Cuea, az 6&o. . $40 so hhds Porto Rice ~ $40. .
6Ho psr 10.
rALiow Prime vas held at l0xc per ID. A sale OF
DO Ihgs Dares grease rep ~, privsts terms
ToBAcoo The pas; fss days basiusss comprised $50
shos k.ntpcky, at go 200 bales Cabs, at 2Oc ;
And 776 Bsracoa, st $780,
wHnKsY.-rhsre have been 500 bbls Western and pr
son obtained, at 28c pSr gallon,