davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

There has been sort Of female insurrection in
Brazil where one of the principal Of Womens
Rights seems to have been energetically asserted.
This is the right to marry as they choose; a
report Of the state of the question at Rio will be
found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

COLUMBIA, s. c Saturday, OCT Il, 1884
Messrs Aiken, Keit, Orr Boyce and McQueen
have been elected TO Congress in this State
There is probably majority in the lower brancs
of the Legislature in favor of giving the election Of
Presto entail Electors TO the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
Personal ITEMS.

CAsHrs NJ. CLAY is coming North to lecture in DO
cember. Associations wisbipg to engage him may do
30 by addressing him at Whitehall, Madison Co., Ky.
W. p WILLIS was in town on Friday and Ss.ar-
day, looiing better than we had hoped to see hin
The winter, however, is the trying season for Goa
.umntixas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
TIE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RECEIVED BY
FROM WASHINGTON.

speeial Discatch 20 The n Y. Trtbune
WAsHGSCroN, Oct. IS, 1885,.
The news from The western elections is felt to bs
overwhelming by the Administration. Four meo,.
bers Of the Cabinet are shsent-C ashiny Gathrs.
McClelapd end Campbell. Mr. Secretary Diva sha
thinks il was wise to repeal the Missouri Compromise
but the President respectfully dtssens from that opin
ion, While Mr. Marcy is eloquently dumb. The Dom
ocrais are reading to refresh their rccolecuons the
narratives Of the routs Of Waterloo, Yorktown aud
San Jacnto.
The FiEbus,ers contin ie to receive unfsvocsbe
new, from Cubs. Their private letters inform theu
that Gen. Conchs has appointed 10 places OF honor
and proft several of those who have been tue most
influential copspira.ors against the Spanish Govern
men, and who have contributed largely in money to
,bs sunnort of the Filibuster cause. This shrewd
step on the part of Ccnchs Is severe blow % tue
seheme Of invading and revolutionizing the isand
Ilearn also that the subscribers to the fund Ia this
country don't pay up as promptly as they ought
Cuban stock suffers along with the other fancies from
the severity Of the hard times.
The Princeton will convey Mr.. Charge wheeler
and Mr.. ex Consul and General Spectator Faoen' 10
Pensacola. where they will transfer themselves to the
fr;oso Columbia which will be there for the purpose
The force for the harbor of San Juan win consist OF
the Columbia. the race Independence. which ID TO
put in there on her way the Pacific, aud the siucy
little Prnceto That is always il the Preeideat and
Cabinet do MT change their minds, as great men
ALWAYS have right 10 do. only report the purpose
OF to-day, which as the poet says, to-m'row send
"avay."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
VIOLENT STORM AT THE EAST.

BOSTON, Oct. Is, l55i.-7 7. II.
We have experienced be'o during the past "a houn
heavy north east gale which has been felt all along
the eastern coast and has doubtless ccasioDed
Siderable dGmsge. IT. continues to rain here heavily
with 10 immediate prospect Of clearing up We have
had no arrivals of consequence from sea to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

No. 3S5 BRoaDwAY-W hoiesale ana hetali
~. = "a al Silver Watches Je~eirg and SverW&re
Nea'' WV. ). TAEBGLL,
of the late 6rIn o. A c Beresict Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
Tile ArRrRN ELECTIONS.

Special Disrstcb The N. Y. Tribune
Auburn, n Y, Saturday, Oct. Ia, 1884,
The Silver Greys and Know NOthngs were badly
beaten at the Ward meetings in this city last evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
washington, Saturday, Oct. IL, 1884.


IT., PckEaorf ERqniyer has another onsl ,ught GA
Cen Cas- to-day. 1t says: I've know W. speak
the universal sentiment OF the South In reprooaing
the conduct of General Cass and in rePudistng his
" prete nsions 10 Southern confidence anu support
washington, Oct IL, 1884.
Official notice has been given that the rate OF post
age to Australia will be reduced from fortyhye to
thirty. ihIee cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

CRIsTADoRo's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-Tbis is the
YER, BE- ooors fiad IL tho world The black sti brown
orsyTsd by the hair natures perfectly ugds
-, s,hsb from the psurs tuis sold ~hoes.le and re.
ID suS sppIed sf CsIsTADORo's, No s Astor Hsuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

IINER CONPLAINT.-Ihe only remedy ever of.
red to the public that has failed cure when drcc
tons followed Is MLASEs LvsR PILL. Ii has been
several year before the public has been introduced In ali
sections Of the Uulon Wheret hss been used bad tho
most triumphant success and has actually driven
other medicines IL has been tired uuder all different
phases OF HeFs and has been nud ECU y ecscious ALL
Purchasers VIII be CAREFUL for Dr. McLANEs CgLg.
BRArtp LvrK fILLs and take There are other
Pulls purpcrue TO be Liver Pills before the public Dr.
MeLxxss LIVER Puts, also his CELEBRATED VERNIrpGE
Re bad at all as respectable drug United
States and Cansds. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

M hUNEHN n NV' ., NNIVN IItLTs' WY Ut
ce OF CLo1HNs labeled with the LOWEST CASH PRICE ia
const cuous figures Tie styles elegant materials excel
lent aud workmanship unmpeaohsble Call and look 81 The
prices affixed the superb CoATs. VESTS PsSTs &c aud
hen 90 the iounds and ii any other house match
the M In cheantss The location Ia centra-coner OF Fulton
k.s.a n.sia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
More Editorial Proof Of the great virtue of DIR.

HooFLASDs GERMAN BiTrERs, prepared by Dr. C. NJ JACK
SON. Philadelphia great remedy for Liver Complaint Dys
pepsia Jauudoe, Nervous Debility Dnesso O. The kidneys,
ic The Tenth Legion, Published OF WoOdcock, Va said
Jan. 10, 1850:
"A GRFAT MEDICINE We have uniformly refrsned from
recont pdpg TO the public aoy the Patent Medi
OF the day unless thoroughly convinced Of their value
Among those consider worthy of notice is the GERMAN Dir
TYHs invented by Dr. HooFLAND and prepared BY Dr. JACK
10 Ph1adelphis One instance Ia particular Ia which the
superior virtues this Medicine have been tested has ea
under our observation During the last Of dr
Abraham Crsbl OF this County seriously Affected
with Liver Complaint and stsr trying In vsin various rene
dies he purchased bottle Of Bittrrs and after using II
much relieved of his distressing malsdS that he procured
smother bottle and il restored estiiely 10 health"
"DR HooFLAND's GERMAN BITrERs 1t seldom that
recommend what termed patent medicines 10 the cont
debee and Of readers anti therefore when
recommend DR. HOLLANDS GERMAN BrTEkS we wish TO
be distinctly undttOod that speakns OF the
Of the day that nolscd about fo brief period and
then forgotten ser has done ". guilty Of mischief bat
of medicine long established and universally priced and
which has met the hearty approval OF the faculty ef
saturday Gazette.
For sale In New YOJh BY A. B. l. D sayDs, 40 100 Fulton
ST. G. IL RAG, No. le2 Brosdwa,; HAvILssp, HARRAL
RslEy No 50 Wsrren'st BOYD PAUL No I4s Chambers
ST. G. v CLiexEsEs Co No 81 Barclay ST. oLoorr, Nc
KfssoS ROBINS No l7 Maiden lane; Mira HAYES Brook
lyn and by druggis aud dealers Of medicine everyhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
STATEN ISLAND COUNTRY SEAT AT ACCT

FINE lhENth VhEhiNOo Al fc
three fine French Monno al G four
do snpefne 81; FINE PsIaosItas 26 aud 81 per yard
p N LEApBE .TER No. 3I7 Broadway, Leonard ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
RuPTURE.-MARsH's PATENT. TuE Only Ran.

IcAL CrkE TRUss-M.Rsn & Co have just rrce,ved tb.
United States lefefpa,ent for MAssHs Radical Cure Ts,
thai ook the the late exhibition the Cryst Pal
ace II has received the universal appreciation the medical
and sufica profession Of this city and will nine cot OF ten
oss~ OF rcdueabe Hernia AL persons cautioned arAo
tnftinsips upon this instrument oren from NJ until
r. M MARSH Co. No r ALden-lane. " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES:-koBtRr NJ.
p.TptcK "a the sole w he United States Of The
.bsve ebrstod Safes end g. Collins lUpenospe Def.
snce Locks Gross Bars Depot No lyl Pear Que ooOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

j. II. THOMPSON, from Paris, PhrenOlOgic
Hair Gutter Is to be found No Warrensi, throe doc
from Broadway. He Is the Only artist in New-YoIk vi
thoroughly Cutting the Hair 20 suit the fors
of the head Gail aud try his skill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
EIGBTu.AyENurE BANK BANK OF TIE UNION
RIcu's IMPROyED SALiMANDTR SAFE, WI

Notes ON the above Banks taken par for Cothns
cents cash Kbckerbocker Yank par 90 cash,
EvASss Clohir Warehouse. Nos 60 and 81 Fuitou-et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
No u vesey and Barclay directly in Of Aston Ho1se
u RI. q aXEs MLrCL.s e.

In cold or weather Also Ladies Lined GOvs sud Bleach
ns Gloves and Nit certain for rough cspped hands
Tor sale all Rubber stores end the lrsdo only No ii
John st al stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

STATEN ISLAND COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION.
ALBrRT H. NiooLAY s going to sell ct PUBLIC AUCTION
on WEDNESDAY October 10 At ~ o'clock at the MeT
cbants Raehsnge very handsome GOTHIC COTTAGE bglt
10 The very best manner In The English rural style together
with some TWELVE AND HALF LoTs OF EXCELLENT LAMP
25lOO each situated the private road 10 first class neigh
borhood vsndebtsayenue and within four minutes
walk Of he ferry VaudeTbs Landing che beautiful vii
see Of Cliff Staten Island The bouse about u feet front
BY 4 feet Ia depth oauened in elegant style and aeLed
pszzas with view Of the oble Bay Fort Hamilton aud the
country The land IL In the rches state and the
garden ell kinds Of vegetables in abundance gravel
gaks Aow shrubs &C and ali in the complete
order sale will be made TO the highest bidder and all
gentlemen dpous of purchasing pretty place upon
s lovely mantle island and convenient 10 the fey
sboud give h ae their attention For full particulars read
the sdyt rtis. Of the auconeer in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

Auction Sale Of Stocks Bonds
I2i o'clock Of the Merchants Exchange For further psu
lars see his advertiser ~ IN another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
PIANOS AND MELODEONs. HORACE WATERS.

PIANO FORTEs, manufactured by j. l.. WAKE
Co No 90 BAro.y.st equal sod touch any the
world fully warranted for sole large for
or approved paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

RICHS IMPROVED SALs-MANDIR SAFE, W I'D
ms PATFST The subcrbcs csP fully nfcrn the public
that tbey are the only manufactures Of WiLDrss PATr
Sal AmANDrR sArE IN this city, (M herring having
ed notTs NJ Wder) aud thoy assure their GUS
TONERS that not dollars worth OF rpey has ever been
made IN the most faithful aud secured with Jou ss
Worlds Lock Hss imp owed with hey not larger th'n
two sbillnn niece Day Newcls celebrated lock, Yates
improved or any other that nay DO desired large as.o
men aways baud and for sale by STEAAks MARVIN NOS
I4i and if0 Water st.. successors 10 Rich d 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
AspNwAII's ToNIC MXrURC.-That MIND


AsPNwALL's Tonic MXTURE.-That mind
and body subdvus compliant Agae and Fsvor is i'm nedstey
arrested By tho preparation 1t reaches tho seat Of the
dsesse espes aud recruits the strength From
bottles produce this result Manufactured from the original
recipe BY maxwell THOMAS suceessogs James : As
pinwsll No s. wnism-st
The Summer Sun that brigbtens every thing
ese dnhens The face Of Then the chill No
vember wnds .nenns and eoTugsng the skin
dk6sured BY tan snd eAe Ladie. who avoid such
IN entownc corJuoeiisp should clear of the aud
hesAies with PHALoSs PAPHsS LorioN and by CONTINUING
70 Sss that Pses.e,ye they viii prevent the cold
PHAIoS No SIT Broadway Isl Nichols otel1 and No ls7
Broadway conner Of Dey sod BY arrrK,s ana dealers 10
fancy articles throughout the United States
Il am Dead at the Top" was the exclamation
ofs bald headed Indian yoG woad keep IL. fal
spee Natures choicest orosmert, use MlirKs Has IN
vsoksros Only p cents per bottle Depot Ne no Bowery
For sale By prussss seDesally
HAIR DyE AND WIes.-BATouELoR's ceje.
bstee Hus Drs is by all seknowiedsed the bost In u.
world Sold wholesale and retail applied In nine private
tecns, ct w. BsreEItoss Hair Dye WIG and 0s.nep.s
Her Fae,o,y. No. sS Bvoszvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
snKsI SuKs.--Lnst recoiyed from

rich plaid AZ striped Silks. a. 5leL7 and 81. Also. ric
brocsde satin plaid and Choe from 81 to 81. Coz dOl
ladies' best kid Gloves at II per pair.
F II LrAOBtATER, No 3fi Broadway, Leonard st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

PLAID CAsuMEREs.-Just received by the Eu-
rope OF rich plaid French MeTnos which will
open Mondsy Also, two cases plsd CShmeIes 81 sans
p III LTApsTarER No ST BroaS~ay cor Lrorsr5,t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22

Aaow YoRK ELEcTIoN.-After a hundred
seonficting statements, it turns outthat Clarke
n Raymond, the wing candidates, are cleo
ted Governor and Lieutenant Governor of.
New York. The great contest was between
Seymour and Clark, both with free soil ten
denotes, and neither of them, therefore, pref
cradle over the other, to the people of the
South. But morally, the success of Clark
is a triumph. Seymour's fame is worldwide
as the man who vetoed the liquor law last
session. lie was therefore the favorite Of
all the liquorites of the State of every shade
and complexion. Thousands Of wings voted
for him on the liquor issue, and tens of thou
sands of democrats voted for Clark, on the
temperance issue. Agcntlemani in New York,
a native of this State, writes us that " Pro-
hibition was the question that OVERRIDE all
others-slayery being scarcely mentioned in
the contest-hence Clark's election is a tenn
perance triumph" Our friend thinks the
Maine law will doubtless be passed at the
ensuing Legislature of New York, with no
fears of a veto. The city sends seven Maine
law men to the Assembly, and the friends of
the measure are said to be in the majority in
both branches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
REA INDICTMENT.

ITO the travelling community, in the way eff Ac-
commodation Hack, to and from Raleigh and
Pittsboro' by the way of Haywood.
The subscriber takes occasion to inform the pub
lie generally that he has commenced, and will carry
on a good and comfortable Hacking business, to
and from Raleigh and Pittsboro', and that no effort:
on his part viii be spared to contribute to the com
fort of all those who may favor him with their pat
ronage. The conveyance shall be with good horses,
and careful driver. The Hack will leave Raleigh
every Monday and Friday mornings at Z o'clock,
and arrive at Pittsboro' the same evenings leave
Pittsboro' every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing at Z O'Clock and arrive at Raleigh the same
evening. Hoping to receive liberal encouragement,
the undersigned pledges himself to do all in his
power to merit public patronage. His Hack will
stopin Raleigh ct Lawrenee's Hotel, and at Holtoh's
Hotel, Pittsboro. r. II. BROWN.
We, the undersigned, being well acquainted for
many years with Hr. Brown, the proprietor and
manager of the above named accommodation Hack,
will only say to the public that they may place the
utmost confidence in what he says in the above
advertisement, as we have no doubt but what he
will do all in his power to give entire satisfaction
to all those who may see cause to patronize him in
his laudable undertaking; and We do hope that the
travelling community will patronize him, as he is a
gentleman in every respect worthy of the same his
price of fair is as moderate as the times will admit,
and we say Success to him.
R. W. Haywood, c. w. D. Hutchings,
Alex. Creech, Jno. r. Williams,
Alex. J. Lawrence, Seth b.. Jones,
Robert Faucet, II. A. London.
November 10, 1854. 1-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
The Young.

The children of to-day will soon be the
men-the pillars on which will rest the great
temple Of American liberty. Let the State
Governments, then, shape these pillars in
great strength and architectural beauty. Let
Legislators be true to the sacred trust reposed
in them by their constitueuts-let them re-
member that knowledge is the true glory and
power Of the Republic. The elements Of
arning-knowledge intelligence should be
made Us free to the young, the rich youth
and the poor youth, as Gods sparkling water.
The common school-houso should be made a
nucleus in every neighborhood around which
the interests ofall should be centered. These
schools should be elevated in character and
high toned in every respect. Teachers, eve
ry way qualified to train children In the
waythey should 60" should be the only ones
employed, and a critical eye kept upon them
as regards the manneri in which they discharge
the trust roposed in them. The schoolhouse
should be the resort Of the wise and intelli-
gent in tho community, and instead of being
made a place Of dread to the young it should
he q pleasant retreat. No subject is of moro
Importance to the public than the common
schools, aud it should be legislated upon by
men Of enlarged and liberal views alone. A
man may very honestly and very ignorantl!
legislate on parsimonious principles bu
whenever this is the case in reference to pub
lie education, it is always at the imminen
peril Of liberty, religion and Of free institu
tons. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
N8FRMBRR 28.
Friendship.

This heaven-born and heaven blessed term
Is n thousand times misunderstood and mis-
applied. What is sometimes called friend
ship is as different from the genuine princi.
ME as Is earth and heaven. No man has
many friends. We may be the member Of a
particular church, or a political party, or an
association, or a club, or what not, aud, while
thus connected, we may secure, as we sun.
pose. the friendship Of all Of our felIow-mem-
hers. If We remove from that association
and s.ke ourself away from the place we
once called home, how few Of our associates
will esteem US a twelvemonth hencel There
might be one-perhaps none Twas not
tho friendship that is Of Heaven that knit us
together; that has its seat in the heart and
Is as enduring as life. No influence SO po-
tent as to wipe out the sacred poetry Of true
friendship from the hidden leaf of the heart!
No pen can write forgotten over the name of
one VIC esteem with this heavenly attribute.
Seas, mountains, worlds-Time! may separ-
ate us, butthe golden chain is strong as when
the object Of our regard was ever near. This
is FRlENDsuiP. Alas how rare is this bles-
sed virtue. How seldom along the pathway
Of life is the face cheered and the heart made
glad by the smile, and voice, and honest grasp
ola true friend Yet thOFe are instances
Bless we Heaven, the spirit Of a Damon and
Pythias yet fingers like pure, glittering gems
among the dust and rubbish Of a gold seek
ing, gold w%orshipping people Happy is he
who knows he has q friend-one who will
stand the closer when life's battle is the stern
est, and whose smile is as the brightness OF
the armament when lifo's sky is darkened
with clouds and tossed with the wildness Of
the tempest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

n NHE undersigned proposes re-publishing from
the London Edition, TIA, LAWS0N'S HIS
TORY of NORTH CAROLINA, : containing the
exact description and natural history of that coun-
try, together with the present state thereof, and a
journal of a thousand miles travelled through sew
eral nations of Indians, giving a particular account
of their manners, customs, &c, by JOHN LAWSON,
Gent, Surveyor General of North Carolina
The above is a rare work There being but two
copies known to the undersigned in the State) and
should be in the hands of every North Carolinian.
The author, in a quaint and most graphic style,
narrates the manners and customs of the inhabi-
tants at the period of which he treats-intersper-
sing his narrative with many curious and amusing
habits of Indian life, and portraying in lively COL
os withal the great natural advantages of the then
infant province of North Carolina.
The above work will be sold at ST per copy.-
Those wishing to subscribe for it will please send
in their names as early as possible, as but a limited
number of copies will be published. Editors
throughout the State, friendly to the cause of lit
e~rature, by inserting the above, will have a copy
sent to them. Address,
o. II. PERRY & &C.
RALEIGH. Nov: Ia. 1854 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,



At the late session Of the North Carolina
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Pittsboro,' the following very COM
plimentary resolution was passed:
WHEREAS, We have learned that the Rev.
C.F. Deems, ID. d. has been elected to the
Presidency of Centenary College, Louisiana,
and is now considering the acceptance of the
same: Therefore,
ResolUed, That while we appreciate the
honor thus conferred upon one of our body by
one of the highest institutions of learning in
the country-and while we regard him, in the
highest sense, in every way qualified in intel
lect, integrity and learning, yet we beg our
brother to consider the state of the work in
North Carolina, both as regards the pastorate
and Institutions of learning, and if he can find
it consistent with his duty to the church, that
he decline the Presidency of Centenary Col
lege.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
MARKET.

GEO. b. KELLEY, Grocer and Com. Merchant.
Turpentine has advanced So rs for yellow dip,
an advance of Sc 8 on virgin a lot of north coun-
ty on market. ands$3 So offered; spirits turp. has
advanced from 464 tN59c., and freely offered tar
has declined l5c % Dbl, arrivals light, So Is sales;
corn, a cargo of 1850 bushels sold at 65c.; from
store S5c.; meal 95c. % 81 from store, supply good
bacon, light supply, lac hams, hog round III @
go of 1000 bushels selling at 40 to soc; lard is very
scarce, selling at IA to I5c; pork, northern mess
144 to Is from store; coffee, sales of 100 bags at
lei, 4 months cotton, sales to-day of 100 bales,
TIC common, 81 mid, and &c. for fair; flour, the
supply is light, SO from wharf to-day, 200 bbls.;
fish, supply good, 5 to Sc p bbl, some 1000 bbls.
sold peas, (cOw) &c., coming in freely shingles,
81 common, 6 to SIS contract; timber, sales Sc SO
to $l4, as to quality sugars, N. O. 81 to &c porto
rico 6 to 81 p hid. Nov. 49,