davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
NOTICEi
ATTENTION FARMERS AND MERCHANTS O

ATTENTION FARMERS AND MERCHANTS OF
EAST TENNESSEE.
The New light Draught and fast running Steamer
TENNESSEE, is still running up Clinch and Little
Tennessee Rivers, and up French Broad and Holson,
and between Knoxville and Loudon connecting with
the E. T. & G. R. f. at Loudon And I feel CRATE
flu TO the people Of E. Tennessee for the great pat
ronage they have bstowed upon this favorite little
Steamer. Gentlemen she was built for an E. Ten
nessee Company, and is still owned by the same
She belongs to no Monopoly whatever; she is
ming independent Boat, and depending on the
public to carry their freghts for support to
1 am sorry to say that see steps taken by the
great line of Steamers compel me to either sell
this little steamer take her out of the trade fl
do either you all know what will be the consequence
in short time. feel thankful to the public, for
what they have already done for me, and 1 still
hope they will continue to give me freghts usual.
The Tennessee is undoubtedly light and therefore
will be able do business when other boats will be
compelled to lay up. 1 shall leave it to the public
to decide whether they wish Boat to run in this
way, or whether they wish to be put into the hands
of monopoly for ever. JOS. JACQUES.
march 81 Steamer Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

TENHE Subscribers being thankful for the liberal
i patronage heretofore extended to them would
solicit a continuance of the same as they
receiving their stock of spring and summer goods
which has been selected with great care by one Of
the firm.
Notwithstanding the great advance in the price
of goods, at the manufactures they will not be un-
dersold by any. The Ladys of LOudOn and the
surrounding country would be pleased with our stock
of Dress goods, which consists of muslins from 10
cents per yard to So patron, Borage's Leans, and
n variety of Dress trimmings. Call and look.
McLINN & HENRY
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
LOUDON SEMINARY.


TTNHE next session of this hOurisbing Institution
/ will commence on Monday the tenth of April
next.
The healthful location of this Institution, the mo-
raity of the community in which it is located, the
convenience of access from every direction all con-
tribute make this desirable place for parents
send their children.
The prospects of the Institution are rery encour-
aging the constantly increasing patronage abun-
dainty testifes.
Nearly one hundred pupils have been received du-
ring the past sessions and the prospect for future i'll
crease of patronage is most fattering.
Fa oS OF CharE s..
Tuition fees in tine Literary departme' t. charged
according to stage of advancement follows per
session of five months:
Viz For 4th or lowest class................S 600
S:0O
IO:Ou
ISL. 200
Music on PianO......,........... 9O.OO
Rent of Piano. .........,.. 500
Incidental, 40
Board lnci.ding washing, lights and fuel can be
had ~ private families at the rate Of $500 to 49,
" per session.
Tuition charged from time Of enterance and no
deduction made for absence except in cases of pro-
traeted sickness.
Donations TO the Cabinet and Library will be most
thankfully received. WM. BEAL, Prin.
LoudOn, March 2lst, 1851 G17h]
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
JAMES II. RENSHAW 4 co.
CABINET MAKERS & UNDERTAKES,

NOTIN WtsI cOTHtT Uty o3I UHUTcH . IS
Knoxville, Tenn.
DEG leave TO return to their friends and the
ID public thanks for the favor so literally hereto
fore bestowed upon them.
j. II. r. & Co.. hoping to merit thgir future paron-
age, would inform the public that they prepared
to fill all orders they may be favored WITH for any
article in their line, on as reasonable terms as can be
had in this market. They keep constantly hand
every variety of furniture made by superior work
men, in the neatest and most durable form.
Also. a large assortment of Ffsk's .r6tGfiC Eu-
rial Gases. These cases, now coming into general
use are admitted by all who have witnessed their
merits to be superior any other kind of Collins for
depositng in vaults for ordinary nterments, for
Transporting bodies. They are impervious to damp
ness and perfectly alright 2-15Gl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
Loudon, March 18th 1854.

LOuuon, MdJcH tom loJt-
To Farmers, Merchants, Machinists,
Carpenters, Millers, Carriage Makers, Shoe Makers
and WagOners.
For Sale at Lenoir's. Tenn.
nNE pair of Tennessee Burr Mill Stones, three
7 and half feet in diameter, new and better than
common; and excellent set of Wagon Harness for
six horses: the Running Geer of and old carriage,
pretty good and substantial; some fine Durham cat
tie and Berkshire Hogs; few new Turning Lathes
at from twenty to fifty dollars: Bench Screws of good
wood and well fnfshed few bushels of clover seed
clear of all noxious seeds and trash Of every kind.
march 14-6m VIM. LENOIR 4 BRO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
NOTICE!

COMMITTED to the Jail of Hoane County, on
' the oath inst. a negro man, who says his name
is George, and belongs to VIM. Jones of Mobile,
Ala. He is about % years of age, of copper CON-
plexiOn, heavy built. five feet seven inches and
half high, weighs one hundred sixty pounds, has
light scar on his leg Immediately below his knee
joint, a linen bosom shirt, gray clsnet pants.
satin vest, blue blanket coat with velvet collar
rather wOrn soft hat pretty well worn, gives evf
dence of misrepresentng himself. The owner of
said slave is requested to forward prove prop
erty, pay charges and take him away. u 1jtf
S. T. TURNER, Sheriff of ROane Co.
Feb. 25, 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
SALIDIN

HNHIs famous Stock Horse is again at his old stand
4 miles East Of Loudon. For particulars see
printed bills w. A. LENOIR.
March DIST 1884 T11-it1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
Valuable Lands for Sale

Valuable Lands for Sale
IN SWEETWATER VALLEY, EAST TEN.
ONE Thousand Acres of Land Wherein now re-
Oside, adjoining Sweetwater Depot on the East
Tenn. & Ga. Rail Road in Monroe county, is offered
for Sale. The Farm is in good state of -
cultivation and is in good fix for crop this Hzz1
year. Has it a comfortable, but not fine, Ell
Dwelling House. and good out houses; good barn
50 and stables; beautiful Apple Orchard CRAFTS Of
- the best fruits Of the country, and other fruit
trees and many failing springs of pure
1t is capable of being divided into two very
good well watered, we'll tnbered ard convenient
farms.
An early purchaser can have the privilege of rails
ing cop the present Rand be supplied with
stock, grain tools Be- and some likely NEGROES,
as these viii be for sale when the place is sold.
ian 81, "a. 10 4mortf l. T. LENOIR.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
MAJ0R, RTTSS

TTNHIS fine thorough bred Stallion, 7 years old
1 this spring; (for pedigree and description see
bills) be found the present season again at my
stable q miles west Of Loudon, at his usual low
price of SIS and SO to insure. Mares from dis
lance can be past-red, or grain fed, or both.
In order that Bliss merits may be correctly iudg-
ed Of he, and and all of his colts, that have en-
bracng years old, year DID, and several young
cOlts,will be exhibited at the ensuing company mus
tiers at LoudOn, and the Battalion muster at Phila-
dephia.
Any person that has any of Bliss colts will do
me favor by exhibiting them and their dams at
the above named musters
A. s. LENOIR.
P. s. I have, 4 or bushels of Clover seed to
spare. AS. L.
Loudon March o. 1854 rfS-t0
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
slnr and S,er,,, fnndles.

60 0DA, Starch, Yeast, Powders, Candies, Rasins
~ Crackers. Crushed Sugar Teas, Spices, by,
etufs. Pure White Lead &c. &c, just received BY
mar 2G-l7 JOHNSTON. SMITH & co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

JouX ", O'BR1EN, Sect'y.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

M are now opening larger stock of Spring
w and Summer goods than we have ever offered
Our purchases have been made in Philadelphia and
New York.
Our assortment is extensive; and we will take
pleasure in showing the to any and all who
may favor US with call.
JOHNSTON, SMITH & co.
LOudOn, Tenn. March 90. 1854 (uo-17
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

A CoRREcrToS. are requested by officer
LEpapt 10 state that va we're n sstr5av in saw
ing that the Captain Of the Prentss objected
his srrestine on board of his boat negro for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit BILL On the contrary, the Cap
sinrendered every assistance his power to enable him
to effect the arrest
FIRST D1sTEICT COURT. The case OF Leda was
sent before the First District Court the charge of man
slaughter by Nine. Dimita The was prosecuted by
the District Attorney and the defendants were sustained
by Judges Larue and Bermudea The testimony Of tne
Doctors Turpn Valetti and other witnesses prove that
the girl Leda slave was so emacateo by worms that
~ NV psAs w. .ha
f 81 T5aa ,ort o rofed Il ;ve II. decision
IN ~ ror;n ro,y;no tbe accrsed On the s,ooestion
f I,a,. par,,,,av n e,.; m hal, ,rt;, aentenced
m g. MI =, ~. ), % ii l;,.o,
az ~ ~ 81 = - = e. i1,--..e,
~ i g.4 = ~ - tta
rou-t, ,strat q, IN bimssf COX The
- IT,. h;sso,, ith 80
80 L. rhhe. - ~ A. SOON a. tba no,;carosn
s,s Ia, ~ COX ~ too foot Nd Add n
ous M r.,s rrastaa AVID hound h.fore
Tho Rsoorssr ~ anrear and answer far hi, isdeeds
NJ p bo. rot tho oh ana that
~ =, Nv .aa tbou viii, ,sve
-. g. a.. ,tao,,s ss.,1t bofora tho First na
,r;st Cont
Wr.,oNs Ino- GonuaIl uas cont n the
49,. ,r;.,, hov,;a WITT. roh,
- 49,. go -
NJ, r,;u. c,,,rb1;- Now pydar
,,.....at ,G,tfr .ro al ant
= T., q =. X Il. =. On A. asa,
W GU. - m ~
g. os'nn oi1y' 49, hss
WI -, ~ sar IN, ~ - na
NV ~ 10. t1as
No ru.. n..,,.a l,;sa -.oa4o,.aozo -. a.,
ssa. - tto s,,,,
-, samns f,or, horsa aao;don+oIrv 81 tba CORNER n
Ia.,aor stroota ro,,rt, ntr,.+
afs. hacnournebta hau yeiio" gifi hanieo
Leoa, VINO Is asserted, MIS- 'reaeea inose
ueaa aiu hot Know anything ABOUT sefsas wv h1rs
knew soiaeehine apou' "orihh anu ahoeiaooA W ou
nef' ou' Tue feneuy WIS WORSE tiian sne
shPpeo on 10 see 'upieef IN se hnape VI Java
hoBBERf.--An Engishman, haheo Willian
sayres stole $40 20 on Sunday night from r Vissort
Ne obtained the money 1t seems oy breaking open f
slunA WINE NC r. ~,
~. s,,s ,ot ths srst g raisa j, he had made
1 f.. r,lo paaa,dor ~ Az R;rs+ D;etr;o
\ ~ 49, w. w. =
uueo 10" 'es''iu' ~ DelAs w. - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
Correspondence of tbs CT
uro Ka,Jvo@n

Per Black Wsrriorl HAVANA, Nov. IA, 1854
The report below will give you general information
about the market, and have nothing of interest to
add has any thing transpred in regard to freight.
Exchange New Orleans short sight, to 81 p C. pr
Your most ohedent servant j. G. BURNHAM,
Since report of the 9th u the Sugar market has
continued in position very much the same as it has
cuped for time past The quantity in first hands
occurring hardly afford any suitable criterion to fix the
value Of the article Now aud then few parcels change
hands at irregular prices but generally speaking may
consider that last quotations represent nearly
possible what the article is worth at present. and
therefore repeat them Whites, to 81 rls choice quail
tiles, So to o; Yelows, to IL Browns 51a to rls;
Cucuruchos Az to 5k rls.
MoLA is very scarce; 80 rls paid in the har
Dor.
The last transactions in COFFEE were at So so to
$40 So Some small lots of have made their appear
ance.
IaPeRrs-Lard hiss declined owing to large sapplies
fetch than S14 so to SIS both pack
ages cargo Of RICE arrived from Savannah, and seve
parcels from Northern ports making altogether
500 casks The consisted OF about $50 casks
Is rs and $50 to 600 casks at 15 l5 and 154 ts
large proportion being reailed in small quantities The
stock in first hands may be estimated at SEQ casks
thereabouts White Pine LUMBER has continued to
rive with abundance the imports since our last having
amounted 100000 feet gradual decline the
quenoe the GALES commenced at $50 for wde and fin
ished at S33 $34 while the placed at $40
and $50 cargo of PINE from Mobile realized S2 for
the greater part which of superior quality and
cellent assortment, and 500 for portion which
Another cargo from that port fetched s27 So be-
ing OF great variety OF Sizes mostly sma anu one from
Jacksonville taken at S2S, being likewise composed
of unsuitable dimensions large cargo arrived from
Pensacola contract About 10000 Box SHOCKS have
arrived partly contract and far 5000 of them have
been sold at 70 rs lot of patent NIuscoyado HoGsHEAp
SHOCKS realized So The last transactions in EMPTY CASKS
were at 81 About ID 900 long shaved Hoops changed
hands at S55 1000 long Portland at $685. and short
Rhode Island at S45 and long at $50 The imports Of
PorAroEs equal 1900 bbs from the United States
Spain and France They sold at 81 25 for American and
OF rates equal to 81 to 81 50 for others. The value Of
WHALE On is unatered, as well as of CANDLES. The last
| of good STEAMBOAT Coal was at So.
FRErGHrs dull; Spanish brig taken at 20 5.
for London, and to Marseies at SO SO for Ar
American bark chartered at So so per hid of
to load Sagua New York. and another at ST. to
on to Pensacola, and bring cargo of lumber to th
place There was also vessel taken for Northern por
terms aordng rather less than 75cs per box of
Il EXCHANGE on London 15M to ID p, cent. prem; New
York and Boston u to p cent. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
REnEIprs 81 pRnnuCE

rATCHEZ-Staamer cotton John Wait
Newmhn35i Henderson
do Carroll Prtehad 6eoa Do Wright Davenport CowaD
Washington Jaekon 6eoe5 do Richard
co-Total, 1890 bales cotton .5f
BAIIzE-Steamer ophelisl9 hhds sugar bbis
moaes olfvers5 Rohtord-4s Boaiguy
81 hhds sugar Menard yignaud-l5
Augusta do Gourdain Kessundres ofder-Toa
i55 hhds sugar 247 do bbls nolases .a
Patterson doao tierces Taylor
celly-? asfety valves Ref
N Summers &co50 boxes heeae Lolson50 bbs lard oil to
do
hams W Wright bales Mis Adam3o Will
iaI1 4co-45 NcKeoy Bradod-S0 Greenwood
heo0 do Czmpbel Strpng-6 do Robson Allen
sheep hraes board and ordeTotal
GAS bales cotton.
NEW CARTHAGE-Seamsr R W MeRsa-I7q John
do Buckner Stanton ReNan232 Beck Kicks
TO do Penie1e Felowes
y7 Wright Davenport &co IS Washington
Mandeye Lnon-6s do Person Hapa-50 Urquhart-
a. do Ward do McIhenny
noy9O Cox, ellis Boyd2 do Geosa Packard do
CARROLL Pritchard Mienberger
siney Green co2 do Richard Nugent &cos do
10 Donnsi-l4 do By1ne, &co-14 Ha
sons May, yauheok aco-Iotal $3.50 bales cotton.
NEMPHIs-steamer Bulletin No
&co Si9 Tus co1T5 do Miles Don
do Wright Davenport dcols0 do Kelly FtaerlG4
dc &coe2 do Williams, Bathurst Curry
Peron-s Perkins Campbell acos4 Ward Jonaaysl
Brander Hubbadf5 do Caidy, Cruher co rs dc
Swiuey aeoT4 do Bradley, Wilson o73 G1aines-T
johnson Fuller Nals
Byrne Vance &co50 do Buit Miller 55 do Pickett Nc
Ninrdo ac04s Nelson 4co4 do Martini Owen Cobb4u d.
AcLemofe Currin aco39 do Bogert Foley Ave9
do Fsarn, Donfgan John Watt
Levy ummers2 do Smith Johnson order
Fson, Conway &cos Powell HopknnTotal 1900 bale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
ARRIYEn


Ship Jarvis Collier from Liverpool seth sepomtsr, to Whit
ney &co-lHt district.
ship Mary Croker eouey Liverpool goth September
toJ P Whitney &cd-lst district
Ship Calcutta Long from Glasgow, 18th September to Whit
Ship Mediator Bell. Is days York;
LIST dstiict.
DIANA Bremen ash of September ballast
naser-4th dstrict.
Bark Preat Kelly from Bristol 2h of September,
Point.
Nevada Foster Bristol ah of September,
Point.
sehr Tallahassee, Nelson days from Arkansas maer9d district
Below-C oming Up.
Ship Nicholas Bidde Gersh, Baltimore Ashbdge dco
Ship sherdan Clarke Is days from New York to Stanton
Steamboats,.
W W Farmer, new, from Natehez
r W MeRae, Smith, from New Carthage.
Lucy Robinson. Malhon, from CAIRO,
Ophela, Dintry, from Bslze.
Bnlletin No z, Church. from Memphis.
Towboa Defiance anbury the down and
the 18th instant sh Andover bark Truittbrough
ep ship II Jarvi. and bark JaoHb Pfent
Conqueror, Whann from the and t
the 18th instant bark Eataauabought up p Mediator
banks Diana aud Sierra Nevada
Mary kngsland Phillips,
the 18th Instant bark Lucy-btoagh hips
Whitmore, brig CAharins Mathews
Towhoat oiyia, Whtemore from the light
brought ships Cacuia and Mary Croker shr Tallahassee
MEMORANDA. 5
Ship caeut Glasgow ePOrs that the 9Th 10th oeto
latitude 81 longitude ~ while lying 10 in hurricane from th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

The inspectors of election at one of the polls
in New York have got into difficulty for refusing to re
ceve the vote of man. the ground that he had only
been in the Ward days although he citizen of
the State and county He has sued Them and they
convicted will probably have to suffer for their obsnacy
rhe penalty imprisonment for year fine of not
less than $3.50 at the discretion of the Court. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

FATAL AccIDENT.-We learned yesterday
that an accident of very serious nature occurred the
George Collier while she aground the Helena bar
vet we could get full and reliable partsulars While
the hands were engaged in sparrng off, the spar gave
way killing five of the crewtwo negroes and three Irish
deck hands--and wounding Mr.. McDonough, the clerk
The latter was very seriously injured We understood
| memphis Wing, 14th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
MuRpnR.-The Plaquemine Sentinel of the

MURDER.-The Plaquemine Sentinel Of the
18th has the following account of recent murder the
Marangonn, in the parish of Pointe Coupee
1t appears that by the of Chaplin, carpen
ter Johnson's store late on Tuesday evening" and
sent with whom it seems he had previous difficult
ty he caught up rife standing by for the purpose Of
killing him At this juncture gentleman started to
approach Chaplin kindly, to act peaoem aker when
he was told that if he foot nearer he would be
shot, when he turned and walked away. gentleman,
then by the name of Vaughn, oyerseer, conceying
doubtless that from his intimacy with Chaplin he would
have some influence him approached him as did the
not to approach but not needing he continued to
proaeh with mild and kind words upon his lips when
Chaplin fred Vaughn fell dead in his tracks Chaplin
was Immediately secured the excitement very great
against him.
Vaughn was widower and leaves behind him in their
six children the youngest OF whom being
only FIVE months old its mother having died in giving 1t
birth The deceased bore high reputation as man Of
sterling qualities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

,outeas 70 north lost aintop sn And nAaop nail yard
with o,aysbins attached blowing nearly atha a from the yars
they farid shifted and eng the udd Spoke on
tae tsh of October ship Grayhoord, for Valparaiso.
EXPORTS.
NAPLEs-Bak Lelius6 baios cotton ssS hhds tobacco, io
sTsAscb sarlsoo bb aour potatoes hbds tobacco
bores cheese 3 terces hams and sundriea.
SABINE PAss-schr Alpbonsiae2so coffee, bbl'
-four, whisky and sundriss
Adsmss boxes and 40 hhds tobacco 900 bbs
brandy, 25 kegs lard 1871 s2s slaves.
NEW YoRKshp TcaonSo tnlcs is do hemp ?cs DO
ras and AIS bbs 1883 bbs oasse liza do
Ann a6 do naoLerel. i0s kegs lad % pkgs mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

A can of yarnish sitting on stove in the
house of John Hays at Syracuse Saturday the 18th
inst exploded and severely burned himself wife and
three children The wife and child could not survive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

Reuben Aversion, a hand on board the sloop
Napoleon Augustus, bound from York. Va, to james
River accidentally shot himself in the leg Friday, the
10TH and bled to death before surgical aid could be pro-
cured Seeing flock of ducks the Captain had requested
Aversion to hand his gum in doing the unfortunate
man accidentally sprung the trigger -..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

The Charleston papers state that capsized
schooner was OF sharps Island few days ago. AL
that could be SEEM by which she might be distinguished
we're the letters g. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

BLOODY ARRAY The Murfreesborough
News learns from reliable source verbally that Sat
urdsy last the 4th inst bloody ARRAY took place in
Cannon county the Coffee line at place called
Holly Spring The clans entertained towards each other
old grudges, and meeting at the grocery, the fight
was suddenly commenced. About twenty men were en-
gagged in it, Revolving pistols and guns freely used
About thirty shots fred; and man, Mark Ad
cock, killed dead the spot. Several others were
dangerously wounded with balls and by blow across
the head with the barrel of gun that had bsen dis
charged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

A correspondent of the Charleston Standard
states that the ship Brother Jonathan from Liverpool
bound for Charleston with cargo Of salt and merchan-
disc had been wrecked the coast of Ireland after
collision with another vessel Nofurther particulars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21

Stock on hand not cleared 49,. .147 SUI II ,o3s
TOBACCO. We did not hear of a sale
SUGAR AND M0LAssEs Sugar continued in good
request and 1000 hhds sold at 3zs944s for Fair
to Fully Fair .Moasses was held at higher rates, and
1000 bbs sold at 1601s1<& for ordinary to prime
Also, ITO half bbls at 1917 D201.e q gallon.
FLOUR. Prices still advancing, and 5000 bbls
found purchasers including 1000 St. Louis at SO So 500
SO 3d. 800 in three four lots at IS 621SS IS $50
49, 800 Fancy at SIS So 400 to 500 Extra at 50, and
some small lots at SO 25 p Dbl
GRAIN The sales Of Corn comprised 1900 SACKS in
lots at 093e and 1000 bushels selected White for
port 94+ p bushel Oats in request with sales
of 1890 400 sacks st. Louis at 55057e mostly at sc
bushe... Of Bran 800 sacks were sold at 81 600S1
621z, and 14o in poor order at 81 so y 100 fb. %
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork was retailed early in the
day $50 but subsequently dealers put up their rates to
s22 q bbl.. Bacon in request at full prices with
sales 10 Ribbed Sides the evee, in lots at
"a of prime Shoulders at ga and some ordinary do
at 9Se h.. of Lard, 100 kegs choice sold at
L%e p Is. N
HAY, Advanced, with sales of $40 bales Eastern at
$780, 200 New York at the game and $50 (resod) at $3.50
| Sa2 SO p ton. 4-
| COFFEE. Nothing done Of any moment.
BAGGING AND ROPE. "A lot of 40 bales India Beg
gng sold at 12t, short time adding interest OF
Rope 100 coils were taken at rs at s and 90 choice
at 90 q Ii. @4a o
LARD OIL. We noticed some small sales of prime
at e2f093eR gallon.
MALAGA FRUIT. The cargo of the brig Avon was
sold by r. B. Sykes at auction, follows 800 boxes
M R. Rasns at 81 9s0s3 10 q box, 25oo half boxes at
81 5sS 621a $500 quarters at 77q 900 packages Lon
don Layers at So 7O0ss II for boxes, 81 s7 for hall
boxes and 81 for quarters 800 kegs at 81 70 100 fraf
soft shelled Almonds at 1876 q h. and $50 boxes Lemons
at So p box. ,@.
WHISKY Holders asking 4s044s q gallon fer Rec
tilted.
FREIGHTs Two ships taken for Liverpool al
| 3Sd for Cotton.
EXCHANGE. Demand moderate at our quotations
Sterling .1081<GD1o94 and 1O9}:
Francs. 5fe4 fd'5f leA y doilal
New York sxty-day Bills. ~ S2I q ct discount
Sight Checks on New York.. 4zf6a q cent premium