davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

! A YoUSG HERo.-In the Madison Qnd.)
Daily Argus, December I, we find the follow
ing account of the martyrdom Of an American
boy--a youth of whom our nation may be
proud--who died because he would not tell
a lie.
Heroes and MdrtYrs.-Our readers will
probably all recollect the story of the Norwe-
gian boy at Chicago, who was drowned BY
some older boys because he refused to assist
them in robbing an orchard. Some Of the
papers at Chicago now raise doubts as to the
martyrdom Of the boy, and attempt TO account
for his death in some other way than that
first suggested. 1t seems to such that hero
ism, of the kind imputed to the boy, does not
exist in the world at the present time. Such
editors underrate humanity. A case of moral
heroism exceeding that imputed to Knud
lverson, occurred in Marquette county, in
this State, little over a year ago, the facts
of which were established by judicial investi-
cation, and were related to us by Judge Lar
rabee, who presided at the trial
A beautiful, fair haired, blue-eyed boy,
about nine years of age, was taken from the
Orphan Asylum in Milwaukee and adopted
by respectable farmer of Marquette, pro
fessor of religion and member Of the Bhp&/
tist persuasion. A girl, a little older thar
the boy, was also adopted into the same
family. Soon after these children were in
stalled in their new home, the boy discovered
criminal conduct on the part Of his new moth
er which he mentioned TO the little girl, and
it thereby came to the ears of the woman; she
Indignantly denied tre' story to the satisfac-
ton of her husband and insisted that the boy
should be whipped until he confessed the
falsehood The man-poon weak tigot--
impeled to n sense of religious duty, prSceed-
ed to the task assigned him, BY procuring a
bundle of rods, stripped the nd naked and
suspendng him by n cord on the rafters Of
the house, and whipping him at intervals for
over two hours, till the blood ran through the
floor, making Il pool upon the floor below;
stopping only to rest and interrogate the boy,'
and getting no other reply than "Pa, | told
the TRUTH cannot tell lie;" the woman all
the time urging him to "do his duty" Tho
poor little hero, at length released from his
torture threw his arms around the neck Of
his tormentor, kissed him, and said, "Pa, I
am so cold," and died. 1t appeared in evil
dcnce, upon the trial of this man and woman
for murder, that the child did tell the truth;
and suffered death by slow torture rather than
tell lie. The age of heroism and of mar
tyrdom will not have passed till mothers
cease to instil holy precepts into the minds
of their infant offspring. The man and wo-
>man who murdered this angel child are now
in the penitentiary at Waupun, to which they
were sentenced for ten years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

A QUEsrIoN.-How much pork will a
bushel of corn make! James NJ. Arnett in
the Genessee Farmer, says he thinks it takes
about five pounds Of corn to produce one of
pork, and that it would be good economy to
give HOG all it would eas Al this rate,
when corn is worth 25 cents per bushel, it
will cost trihe over two cents pound to
raise pork, or taking the expense of feeding
into accounf,it is better for farmers to feed
their corn to hogs and sell them at two dol
lars and half hundred, than to sell the
corn at IS cents bushel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

The Union AND THE SENATE PRINTER
The Washington Union, in an article on
the election of Beverly Tucker as Printer to
the Senate, says:
"The Union has stood faithfully by the
present Democratic Administration, and the
failure of Democratic Senate to make its
proprietor the printer of that body will pro-
duce no other change in our course than to
ncite us to renewed and increased efforts to
maintain the ascendancy of Democratic prin-
ciples by sustaining Democratic Admins
tration.
awe have no reason to believe that the
Democratic Senators who united with the
Wings and Abolitionists TO defeat General
Armstrong were actuated by personal oppo-
sitiOn to him; nor have we any reason to sup
pose that it was tho result of personal objec-
tions to the editor of the Union. We are
forced to regard their course as dictated by
political considerations and rs our support
of the Administration has been constant,
earnest and Jealous, we can attribute it to no
other motive than opposition to the policy of
the Administration.
"Haying heretofore sustained that policy
against all assaults, whether from Wings,
Aboiitionists, or factious Democrats, we shall
neither abate our zeal nor modify our ener-
ges under the present circumstances. We
know the President stands immovabIy upon
his policy, and that he will not be driven
from its faithful execution by any combina.
tion or coalition that may be formed, how
ever formidable it may seem to be. He looks
to the approval of his countrymen with a
confidence that never wavers; and the people
in their sovereign capacity have never failed
to sustain the President, who leans upon
them for support"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, Dec. 80, 1858.

MORE ABOUT MExIco.-Thc Siglo con-
tains the following about the Order of Qua
dalupe :-"It seems that the distribution OF
this new distinction has already begun. 1t
is said that General Nicholas Bravo has been
the first nominated to the great cross of the
order, and will, therefore, be the Vice Presl'
dent and Chancellor The great cross has
been given to the Archbishop Of Mexico,
Senor Lazaro dc Ia Gazza; to the Bishop of
Michoacan, Clemente Munguia; to the Abbot
of the Collegiate of Guadalupe: to Mr.. Au-
gustin Iturbide, eldest son of the Lberator;
To General Lombardin, and both the Gen.
erals Cervantes.
It is affirmed that the generals of division,
some governors, and the bishops, will be
commanders, and that the generals of bri'
gade, the deacons of chapters, and the men,
bers of the council of state, will be knights.
tits not yet said if those who receive the
distinctions will also have pensions.
The Omnibus adds that Emperor lturblde
had given the great cross to three OF his
sons-Augustin, Salvador, and Angel.
According to the Siglo, there will soon be
created legion of honor similar to the French
one.
Messrs. Batres and Pavon will receive the
financial medal of the first class. This me-
dal will be adorned with great number OF
precious stones
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

REMrrTIEG MONEY by MAm-An impor-
tant decision has recently been made in the
u. s. District Court, Richmond, Va, Chief
Jrstice. Taney presiding, Ina case on trial
before that cours, the question arose Whether
money RENTED by mail from debtor to a
creditor such money being lost before It rea-
ched its destination, was release ofthe debt
or from obligations of the debt. The Chief
Justice decided that the plaintiff having re-
quested his debtor to remit the money with
out specifying or directing how it was to be
sent, and the defendant having complied with
the request by remitting through the mall as
was the custom with others to do, the debtor
would rot be held liable to make good the
loss. The decision is in conflict with other
cases involving the same principles the
Chief Justice holding that the former deei-
sions were not correct.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

The .SEwARp INFLUENCE. "A Washing
ton letter says:-"Governo Seward gave an
elegant entertainment last evening to larger
number of Wings than | supposed were IN
existence since the election. Among the
guests were the entire Wing delegation in
Congress from New York, Senators Fish,
Foote, Smith, Jones, Dawson, Bell, and Ben
jamin, the Wing delegation from Tennessee
and Wing Representatives from Missouri,
Georgia and other States"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

THE MOUNTAINS IN THE MooN.-It is an
ascertained fact that there are three classes
of lunar mountains. The first consists Of
isolated, separate, distinct mountains of \
very curious character. The distinguishing
characteristics Of these mountains is this
they start up from a plain quite suddenly
On the earth il is well known that mountains
generally go in ranges of groups but we find
these isolated lunar mountains standing up
entirely apart, never having been connected
with any range. The one named Pico 10
5000 feet high. This mountain has the form
| of an immense sugar-loaf; and If our readers
can imagine fairly -proportioned sugar-loaf
5000 feet in height, and themselves situated
abovei il, so as TO be able to look down Upon
its apex, they will have an approximate idea
of the appearance of Pico. There are many
other mountains Of Il similar description scat
tered over the moons surface; and these
mountains not only stand apart from ench
other, but what is still more remarkable, tho
plains on which they stand are but slightly
disturbed. How singular, when The influence
that shot the mountain up 5000 feet, and yet
scarcely disturbed hepain in The immediate
neighborhood! The second class of lunar
elevations consists of mountain ranges Now,
this is the principal feature of the mountains
on earth. This phenomenon is also found In
the moon, but there it is the exception; only
two principal ranges arc found, and these ap-
pear to have been originally one range. Ono
is called the Apennines II is so well seen,
that, just as the line of ightis passing through
the moon, you will think it is, generally
speaking, a crack in its surface; but n tele-
scope of ordinary power will at once mani
fest it to be range of mountqins. The lunar
Apennines may bcsompared with the loftiest
range Of mountains Upon earth. 1t is $4,000
feet high and there is another range still
higher, rising $4,000 feet above its base. In
this feature, then, the moon corresponds witt,
the earth, but with this diilerence-what i.
the rule on earth is the exception in the moon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

SPIDER BITEs.-A little child died in Trcn-
ton short time since, from the effect of the
bite of a spider and Mr.. r. Bamford of that
place is now suffering in the same way
though hopes are entertained of his recovery,
He was bitten on one Of his feet, and at one
time during his Illness his whole body was
affected by inflammation, and his life was de-
SPARED of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

OF An Irish girl, seeing her mistress
feeding her pet canary, asked "HOw long il
tuck thin cratcrs 10 hatch :" Three weeks,
she replied. "och, sure, that's as long as
any other fowl, except pig"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

sw- The rage for cattle breeding has
reached an extreme point in England. For
a COW and calf the sum of $4,000 was lately
paid, and at the same sale several bulls
brought prices ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

.Y"M Man ought never to be idle. lnactiv-
ity illustrates the very design Of his creation;
whereas an active life is the best guardian
of virtue, and the greatest preseryatve Of
health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

A Few WoRDs TO THouGHrruL PEOPLE.
If YOU have lost any thing, or if you have
found anything, if you have anything for
sale, or wish to purchase anything-in n
word, if you would do a prosperous and
flourishing business, you should not fail to
advertise. Advertising is to business what
food is to life-those who invest money in
advertising, "shall reap some thirty, some
sixty, some an hundred fold" If you put
your eight under bushel," who will know
that YOU have light
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

E The Maine Law is much required at
Washington. A correspondent Of the Her
aid states, that "an average drinking man in
Washington does not consume less than
from fifteen or twenty glasses of brandy and
water, cocktails or what not, per day Don't
start at this enormous statistic-it is below
the truth "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

rB" Coal is now selling at dollar and a
half barrel In New Orleans and wood at six
dollars and half cord.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

eB- Mystery magnfes danger as fog
does the sun; the hand that warned Belshax.
zar derived its horrifying influence from tho
want of body.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

.y- According TO the report of the Treas
urer Of Philadelphia, there is in that city one
grog shop 10 every A taxable inhabitants,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

0p A bellies facc in bonnet, score OF
years since, was like n rose at the bottom OF
coal-scuttle. Now II stands forth from her
bonnet like n rose bursting from the bud.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

ALL FOR THE BEsT-Blossed are they
that nre blind; for they shall never see
ghosts.
Blessed are they that are deaf; for they
need not lend money, nor listen to tedious
stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid of thun-
der: for they shall hesitate about getting
married: and keep away from political meet
ings.
Blessed are they that are Ignorant; for
they arc happy in thinking that they know
every thing.
Blessed is he that is ugly in form and fea'
lures; for the girls will not molest him,
Blessed is she that would get married but
can't for the consultations of the gospel are
hers.
Blessed arc tho orphan children; for they
have no mother 10 spank them.
And thrice blessed is ho who has settled
mn with the printer; for he will die with M
aasv conscience, and will receive lengthy
obituary notice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

e{y" The man who "could't contain him.
self" was found, upon inquiry, to contain
about a quart of the fluid extract of corn!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

A black beard will turn white; curlcd
pate will grow bald; fair face will wrinkle:
a full eye will wther; but good heart is an
the sun and moon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

80 The woman who was "buried In
grief" is now alive and doing well. It was
n case of premature luterment. .f-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

s8- A new Welsh newspaper made lis
appearance in Utco. N. Y, last week. It's
name is 'Gwyliedydd Amereanadd.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

15g" A lawyer on his death. bed, willcd
hls whole property TO the unatic asylum.
saying that he desired il should 90 TO the
same class OF persons he took it from.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

When man has once forfeited the repu-
taton Of his integrity, he is set fast, and
nothing will serve his turn--neither truth
nor ialsehood. ...s.E -fs.tI b.. ..f..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

We praise men for fighting and punish
children for doing the same
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

National Division, through the Grand Divi
sion OF this State, to grant us new and Sc
| perate Grand Division to consist of the &c
counties of East Tennessee, as had been
| done in tho case of Eastern New York. To
this circular all the Subordinate Divisions
responded, which were actirely Dorking al
that time and among the rest, ATHENS d.
VISION, NO. 200, responded FAvoRABLY
and WARMLY. But strange to relate! the
Athens Division now denies its own official
act in this matter, and disposes of this circu-
lar. in these remarkable words:
at is confidently asserted that no such Cir
cular was read in our Division; nor do we
know Of any member who ever saw or heard
of such a document until our attention was
called to it in July or August last; and even
now we do not know its date or language
We would have declined uniting in such a
movement, if the proposition had been sub
mtted to us in the outsetl!l" ...
Now, in the language of the Declaration
of Independence, 1--we have TO say, "let facts
be submitted to candid world"
KNOXVILLE, Dec, 18th, 1853.
Mr.. Smith Afkins:--As Chairman of the
Joint Select Committee, appointed by three
DNiSiOnS mere, 10 cOTTesponu Win tue ouU-
ordinate Divisions of East Tennessee, to as
certain if they would join us, in an effort to
get up new Grand Division, the Knoxville
Division wishes to know if you received
reply from the Athens Division, and if so,
what was the character of that reply!
Respectfully, &c,
w. G. BROWNLOW.
KNOXVILLE, Dee, 18th, 1858.
DR.. Bropnlou:-ln answer to your note
of this date, can say that as Chairman of Il
Joint Select Committee of the three Dv-
sions of this City, we addressed all the Divi
sions in East Tennessee, and received an
swers from all, with one erception, decidedly
favorable to new Grand Division in this end
of the State, and that one was Fall Branch,
in Washington County. am under the i'm
preston that showed you the answer of the
Athens Division, in the East Tennessee Hall,
the night after it was received.
Respectfully, yours, &C.,
SMYTH ATKINS.
We certify, that Smith Atkins showed us,
together with others, the reply of Athens
Division, above referred to, and that it was
official, and favorable to the call for new
Grand Division
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

A syLLocism.-David was Jew-hence,
"tho Harp of David" ~as a Jewsharp-
ouestion-How the dOncc did he sing his
.'s.,us and play on Il at the same time!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

w. G. BROWNLOW.
KNOXVILLE, Dec, 18th, 1853.
Respectfully, yours, Ne.,
SMYTH ATKINS.

We certify, that Smith Atkins showed us,
together with others, the reply of Athens
Division, above referred to, and that it was
official, and favorable to the call for new
Grand Division.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-12-30

Beware of the three D's-Dirt Debt and
Tho Devil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-03
VIRGINIA ELECTION RETURNS.
pEs1;IrIN THE STATE.


Thirteen t,he wholr) Democratic members oil Congress
Two on, or three Of The Commissioners Oh u"'e
epularly nominated Democrats!
r III. !, ,.sls,urr the following gains and losses nave
taken place :" ih; ;,.
SrxArs-Ine Democrats gain in the following pisue's
,,,us,, Wheeling /, Albemare in all ).
They lose IN the following DISTRICTS Fauquler l. ~ -
lenhurg l. Il. dtori l. Russell l. Harrison lin III D.
Democratic lass 2 49,, An.
HouSE.lhc Democrats gain as follows: ,.i,uham
,usa . Louiuun l. Rockb,idge 9 Randolph ! w., in
+ FLOYD Monroe = Marshall |, liancoeA >
all Ia. .,..,.r , Jefferson
rbev lose n follows: Fauquier = 1"'p'i' p;u.,Iv,
t,,rlsl Rsdfofd Q, Amelia and No'''Wa! :, Anna
; w,;,, smyth |, Marion |, Princess 49, i.
~" : c,,,cester lin all IL. Ne'l De'''o''"'
loss =. o,;e. ,phich elected To the
.r.o., ne get 10 hear from, counties "n''" and %
loete az, % members; viz Is Democrats an" =
Wings uENRICO COUNTY.
r.oski-,s majority for Congress b9 anu ~ q ""'
g. ,he uouse 49, Mr.. Mayo Is the hts' De."0,
~ 10. hsn elected from Henrico since NC "a' A''
,as,,,rs some 81 years ago-and the hoo'' 80
" '"~ -. orntv deserve the highest praise of '"s''
triumph on the presen, occasion.
Observation-Disclosures
r, &c Ennurer | send you The onlca' vo'e u tl''
,n,v nv which YOU will perceive 'na' ue 49, ni
county, W ~ our strongest precincts not more 'hah l,a
the democratic vote vas p
for old Chesterfield !, p,y; ll,orEs Cougr.ss
ugcgIlnf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NlCHSlOSp, JUNE j.
TUBACCO.--The market continues Firm win Il SLIGHT
Improvement in prices The breaks are large and show but
little of good aud fine manufacturing and good and fine ship
ping Compared with the period last year. cUnsdr-
ahe part nf good and inc manufacturing has been maerl.
ally injured BY firing and being pu' Up in unsafe order
n. NJ. MARTIN & co.
Sara Of Tobacco By n. NJ Martin Il Gown Watson.
ST. hid AT $40; T. W Watkins II 50, at Is und 10;
Jro Il Bullock at u; Stark l. Morris al %, 2 NJ
80 and AZ Is; f Epes AT 3d. DR. K D Blsker
vls at IS and %; WIN Forsyth 2at 10 and IS; I
Aston. at 50; Levi Tally hhds 2 at IS, 81, !,
81, IS AMI 50; Jno Watson at 25. 50 and 9;
! j Riggau, at Il SO and q Caleb Watkins. 3 al
u so and at Is Jno \ Burwrll al Is is WIN Suit,
al Is Is and a. s. SatleIwic AT II so; W. CrowGer.
al c.; GY"rby : al 25 & 50 and i2 T Pope, |
al e. J Twy, at 3: r Wright. al { 49, %, -5,
IS aud 81; q pummer al b and 9; DR. II riunmer.
at and l. So b Coiey, at II TO- Jnnes Hut at &
25 + Galley at IL Is; Col w Mason, nj s. 70, 10,
and -; Col Baskerville IT 3 Is ANA al 5; X
Coleman At 9; Major J Harris, 2 AT s IS and 81 /
Bowen at -; 'Ihos IL Perkins al 50, 2al9 10 and
10 Isl vi tarp'ove at g. I at so and al 9; DR.
II Foster, AT -; Dcuprey, at 80; VIM ii Wilson, :
AT IS and II 2 Garrett, NJ 5; Ii Turner, al III
and 10 So Hayes, Al Is Is and Is 49, the latter g
" Gillian " Bro; = line shipping twist hlis for w II
Eubank al ii Ok and - = The management y! these
hhds equal any We have mi seasca being wei!
assorted srraightencd and in very tine order.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-03
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
RICHMOND, JuSg 3, 1853.

| RICHMOND, JUNE s, 1858.
FIDUR.-FiOur market, during the week has been eX
l.ccy dull and the receipts light few small shes nude
from Basin and Store, for mixed brands s4. holders
itm 81 s4. 10 i5 for fancy brands. Stuck is not large
nd ilr lat or p n-a.;y exhausted.
WHEAT--vtry little arriving and in small ots,aIes
from 90 cts. 10 81 05 cts for prime I. }. PEYTON.
CORN.-56 10 60 cts. per bushel.
CORN MEALG2S cts. per bushel Tor country. Mills
asking 10 cts.
OATS 40 As cts. per bushe
BACON Mountain cured hog round, ~ ~ cents Cuy
cured hog round, 0s IL; New Bacon Sides on eS
Shoulder. = ~ cts; Jolrs 5 81 cts.
BUrfER-Goshcn IL 20 cts Mountain, ~ - Gus
poorer SORTS not suitable Tor table sold as 10"
IA II Is cts
CANDLES-TalIow ~. tx cts; lluls aud Jack
SON patent n; Aiamantine IS 2S MItchcfs patent 81
| a 81; Sprrm So "a cts
COFFEE-Wc quote Rio 9s a 10; Laguyra 10 lOs
Java IL II; Mocha l4t4 Cape cts.
| COrTON-l0H cta.
COAL-virslna II a Is cs on board for good Mixed
Fine and Lump Smiths II cls Anthracite only sold at
tail load Of 1000 lbs ssh 10 So per Ton OF 22O
lbs S6..
FlSH-Halifax cut Hcrrngs in demand at s5s =
Several North Carolina Herrings have arrived No
cut brought 81; No gross S5S So No roe in bbls.
81 DO do in hall bbs. S3 ST. Shad in bhs S9s do In
nail bbls. S..
GUANO-Sales Of Peruvian at $40 abundant.
LARDIn barrels lUa II cts; in kegs IL. l..
LIVE STOCk-(J. ShOuks Report Beet Cattle, scale
weight, 50 10 ST. extra FAT will command morei Hogs
s.; Sheep, 81, ;3h nett, as IN quality.
shot, a - per h.
SALT Liverpool fine per sack 81 IS 81 5O aroat and
81 81 in store; Ground Alum 81 10 81 L.
LlQUOKS-A niskey Richmond recritied, "a cents carN;
Tuscaloosa 81 10 BIZ Cincinnati, rcced, "a cts four
months OLD Family Rye I5 Mountain 6O 65; BRANDY,
common Imitation, 50 10 81; Brandy iIh Proof! IS
10 40 c!S, cash. RrandyOt Dnpuy's s. 10 50 81; Hen.
messy S2s ST. Pinct& Co, sl' to ST. Apple Is 10 IS
cents. Gin American common, 30 10 81 cents: Holland
81 ~ 10 81 ~. n. r.. Rum 80 10 81 cts.
lRON-Pg S33 $40 ton; Swedes sl0U lredesar ana
Enss, refined $685. Common English $50; up country bar
SI3
LEArlIER-Sole. good stamp from II y per To-;
damaged from II 10 Ii cts.
LlME-Fro!n wharf 81 Is; from store 81 50.
MOLASSES-N o. in barrels very superior, y 81 cts,
Cuba, new crop % 49, Sugar House. in barrels y 10
- cs Porto Rico, hogsheads g % Porto Rico,
crccs . 10 20 Sugar House Syrup in barrels ~
IS cts; common do 20. II cls
NAlLS-tield ut4s AS cents
P!.AST3R-Sncs Lump Il * per al Wharf,
II 81 II Basin Ground g.
SEEDS Clover Seed 80 Is per bisic; Timothy 243
10 S3h; Herds Grass Is 50 cents; Flaxsccd 81
SIEEl.-Amccan Biistcfed 81 10 per ton
SUGARS-We quote Porto Rico Sd . cents ne~
crop New Orleans IA a i. Cuba nominal 81 Refined
Loaf - : Cr.shedai nuwdercd 9 Coffee Sugar Is -
SOAP-TurPentne 4 a /. els! Fancy coored u 10 -