davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

E">ES.-llavinc been advised 10 t-v tbo ox
pertinent CT raising rose trees tv takinr cu.-
tnGS OF the roots. | did so. and found If :,
succeed admiralty The mode was As fol-
lows The first week III March. | took some
OF the long. thick. tr>hv locking roots of my
English. French, Moss and Prrpctual roses
and cut them INTO pieces about three inches
long. | then >mooihcd the surface Of a hor-
dee IN front OF peach wall upon this laid
the roots 'li:. at about six inches a,art
when the roots were placed. coy cred them
with tine Sified earth. halt an inch deem. vent.
lv beaten INTO the cuttings; then laid t,ur
inches more of loaniv soil. well enriched. o;y-
INC the whole good watering and when dry
sinoothcd the surface over with the back of
the spade.
Hv the middle Of Nav. every cu.tinr had
sent one. and some two strong shoots. and
on examination, found the soil had cover.
cred the cuttings with, to be filled with !
mass OF fine roots
| have anXiou>ly wa.crcd the bed. As he.
ing III sunny situation. found if cot NOR,
dry, more especially 81 from the bed b.iuc
raised from the old surface of the border: i
would hapc been better to have sunk il. 50 a.
ilnallv to have 1t even with the surroundn.
-F'"r~"'ft"W Cdji,"t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

Washington had expected to find the river
frozen completely over it was so only about
fifty Yards from either shore, while great
quantities of broken ice were driving down
the main channel. Trusting that he had out
travelled pursuit, he encamped on the bor-
der of the river still it was an anxious
night and he was up at daybreak to devise
some means OF reaching the opposite bank.
No other mode presented itself than bv a
raft, and 70 construct this they had but one
poor hatchct. With this they set rcsoutclv
to work and lahorcd all day, but the sun
went down before their raft was flushed
lhcv launched it however, and getting on
board, cn'leavored to propcl it across with
setting poles. Before they were halt wav O.
yer, the raft became ammed between cakes
of ice, ana they were in imminent peril
Washington planted his pole on the bottom
of the stream, and leaned against it with ali
h'> might, 70 stay the raft until the Ice should
pass hv. The rapid current forced the ice
against the pole with such violence that he
was jcrkel into the water, where it was at
least ten feet deep, and only saved himself
from being swept away and drowned BY catch
IN" hold CT one of the raft logs
1t was now impossible with all their cxcr-
uon> TO get to either shore abandoning the
raft therefore, they got upon an island, near
which they were drifting Here thcy passed
the night, exposed to intense cold bv which
the hands Of Mr.. Gi>t were frozen. In tn,
morning they found the tl1i.t ice wc,!rca so
closely together, that they succeeded in ret-
'ln- from The bland to the opposite side of
the river: and before night were in comfort
able quarters at ;hc house of Frazier. the In
dian trader, at the mouth of Turtle Creek.
on the Monongahela.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

breath OF winter enters at every chink. thev
Afford poor protection indeed. If we are TO
pass another winter before Scbastopol II
mean to say, if the higher powers consider i:
probable, or even possible that we shall do
so-lt IS presumablc that measures will be ia
Ken Tor the preservation OF So costly com
modify as the British soldier. Seasoned vet
cranS, who have survived the bitter suffer
'n@s OF the winter OF ISL, NAV be able
to withstand the less severe hardsliys of that
OF iS13-G bat what do our rulers IMAGINE
Will become oi the youthful rccrnts, in the
years worst season, on these inclcmcnt
heights. unless provision he made for their
comfort superior TO any at present existing :?
hafionS and ralmcnt will doubtless not bc
"''i'ieh', hut as lar as appearances vet 90,
proper shelter will
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

- ApVFETISING. - To advertise is to
create. vet increase business. SAID Ic,I;nr
book publisher and seller to us the other d,y
II have made fifty thousand dollars in fonr
years The nam instrument by which have
turned this stream OF gold into NV po.ke, is
me freSs. have worked hard indccd-i,tc
an" early, IN season and out. but sir. it is by
advertising in the main that have made
money and got my business -Four wears aro
was worse than poor-overhcad in debt =
ana there, and worse vet. should | have been
now, but that made mv>clf and mine known
to everybody, through the press. and in five
years from now l will have one hundred
thousand dollars smack and smooth in hand
all, SIR, primarily bv advertising" Our
friend did not surprise us; we knew it before
We had known him as unknown. for the pre-
vionS SIX years. lie took time and means hy
the torelock, and the shower OF cold is his re-
ward. The moral is at the liberty of ANYBODY
10 fake-nothinS is asked for it. The o.n-
t'eman referred to is but the type Of hundreds
IN l'oston.-i'cttengiWs Pe,oyi,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

made the following offer to Young man !:
Make full estimate Of all YOU owe. and
OF all that Is OwnT to YOU. Reduce the same
TO a note. rs fast As vou can collect renew
your note every year, and get the best secu-
rl;y YOU can Go to business diligently, he
very economical in all things: discard all
pride be faithful in your duty to God, he
regular and hearty in PRAYER. morning and
night; attend church regularly every Sun
day; and do unto all men as Won would they
should do unto YOU Ii YOU are in too needy
circumstances to give to the poor, do whatev-
er else Is IN your power for him cileerfiillv ::
but II yon can, always help the poor aid un-
fortunate. Pursue this course diligently and
sincerely for seven Years. and if you are not
happy. comfortable, and Independent in vour
come to nc. and ! wall paw
yOur debs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
| .Owell Mason. who with \1r <

Lowell Mason. who. with Mr.. s. Ia,,r
OF New York, has been holding n,u.ir,l
convention in WiIiam>town. is declared ,o
be a strenuous advocate OF congrrcat;on,I
singing. Tie exercises of the couven-io,
consisted OF a lecture from Mr. Mason. in.
siruction IN the form Of explanations and an
s"er> to questions. and rchca,>als Of sono-
AID tunes. Mr.. Mason. though over so. re-
iaInS Snrpri>in-!! his Youthful ygor. siuqs
with strong clear voice, and Sp- aks with
the correctness of a practical e!ocn,ionist
"Ihose are astonishing tta.>," said an
ardent admlfer Of the sports of the rinc. TO
Mrs harrington. at Wclch x I.ent's Cir.u.
a 'e" evenings since. Astonishing f;.e:>
'es' SAID the Old lady. 80 they are aston.
i'h'ns icet' and con,ilyrabl. !c... TO- to
dge d, 'als ,lis,anee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

"A SrFAM ENGINE ~ Prrrr,o,rs-
Mrs. Captain Peek. commander of the canal
boa; Fhilan,!cr .juhul>on was twirc arrested
tor assault and battery in .i.i,any ON W,t-
ne>day. Her fir>; assault was upon r,.at
two-tlSed fellow named Suffers who had
body and bones enough in his own b,.b.lr Z,
man a sail fort Mrs Captain Peek ,iisa
greed with him abont some smal, n,,,.r of
dollars and cents. and pitched into him :. like
thousand of brick" He complained of ler
and had her arrested The car>c WAS SCI
tied and two hours afterwards. bav;nr dis
agreement with former owner of the Phi
lander Jubul>on, she seized him l,y the coat
collar and slack OF his pants. am, plun,ed
HIM INTO the canal, As though he had bcc,,
but an Irish beg.ar boy When the cars left
the ancient Dutch city on FRIDAY afternoon.
it was reported that an agent or the british
government was nesotiatinc with the valiant
captain Peek TO 20 to the Crimea. while
committee from the soft convention at Svra-
cu>e. headed by Captain Evnders. were Ia
boring TO get her conse nj to he brouch, ON,
as candidate for the presidency in 1856. in
"ase Gen. Pierce declines denomination
II Is highly probable. therefore. tina, w. have
not heard III. last IT Mrs Captain P,,k .t
,he ana tods Phlanl,i Juhup,on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
4.' i4'' t-i'' -''.! i-''t'4t'l
CHARLES DICKENS 4 REEOR NCR

I'r. .,u -. ,, 1.., .,TrI
CIJ,RIrS nICErxS .uUUn,ucu
I.,. 1:.
r,
:. -.
.,.ro,, l... ,.u, =.
~
=, - '''N
!. :,
''''
=,
=, ;.
:, =,
,ro ,,a n..ll -. ,....., ., cI',.,o n-,
,l. III. =, .:l. ,.,.
Ill.,, r, =,
-,
=.
.o,,la ,.. , =
" =.
..;.,t;.; ~
Lana u;I1;. .l
..,.J u.r ,,,, ~ ,u !, =,
l.,,.:
on orr ,.,,;o,.,l I;,.r,.uro ,n1 ,., -.
.l.I1:l.
.h. L..,.r ,,,, 81 ,ho a,;o,.r. -,
,o,,r., :. ,.......
ministerial ,,oln,;... ON, or;n;,,I n;,r.
:; - w. ~
I.;uo , . g.,
=, Lruori. :, vbol,1 .onn1.1 o,.r, ;a.,n -,
,
ahy'hih@ ahon' poH'Ic>-
'''"'l>' "o"''''' i VIII I" ''"c"it 20
,.,l.,,., ...;o., VII,
man '' '"'' S'''''''' i''o'"'lo' last "e"reS'
'''v' 'l'a' >i'"N'F VINO ''e'Vefs more peru
i'"' 'o''''''o' >'">' III ''"'' "o'''S '"ah any
h'ci'ci u wv Vi 'o''''i'o'> no" cA'ail''
Is I''dI''i't'e |" '''e E'u"I' expression "i opn-
ions Oh 'he INSTRUMENTATION OF puhic at
'a''>' we v" "' mere >l"'N o' ''e cN'lni>it-
~ hn'>A'" e''rH'ion' The compact i"ilic>> OF
the matter the sustained richness OF ilIuStra-
ton, the pro'iIgal variety OF humor-thc>e
graceS OF STYLE may .hc >htma'iied ty severe
~ independent crifI'S a. mere literary bus
mes N"' We nave r-t'' to dwell emphat
"aiv upon the strong EnSiI-h sense and the
sound fh-'i>h frcIn@. 80 temperate and vet
50 urn, "hlch hrid that audience suspended
on the speakers lips 1t may be unpalatahle
TO the opIml>ts who derive tl,cir inspirations
/, nevertheless crt.inty that the con>pic-
uou> accession of Mr. Charles Dickens TO the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

ION ,t,t,,.rc...r, ,,,,,1;.n1oo,,,1.. 49,:
w,s .r.,:l1, 49,, ,,.. 49,
are. ,,,,1cr,i,,l ,b.r,. : .row,r a,,
rather = Iro,d.r l,..,,,I, nal =,
Ia,Ii,s have .orr1;, Tho. han
such a latitude rl,t 4 truc .,..,.. ,y,,,.. co.;.
some lit,icntv IN .n.c,;,o ,r orrn
wav. We r,n no Io,,or l,rn, -,
of o,r ,r,,1,no,ho
oua,ly orcat results with r.,,,,.r ,,.. r,.
,,u,w;,,,..,..., r.,
Of our subject. and at the sam. tip,r ;,Ir.
tr,tc> the pr..>cwoItly dcciIi,v O. p,r;.;, m
husbands:
AM qY,,, in her ..,;J.., 3.,I,r.
70 her car,iarc. which ~, and L,- .L;r,, -,
thcr comt,rr,h'y I'll. Her l,~l,o1,,,,,o...
20 follow when he Is ,ulI,nIv hrop.,l. ~,
E,v Nv dear. wla. are Won ooin, ~ ,lo =.
Do? whv get into the c,rri,,, g. Lo .,,.,. .
'But there j. no room - rcp,ie, The l,1~
growing vi>illy broader
IA RON, .,,;,. ,l., -,
INT my t"ar---
w hen am IN to'',r,. certainly not; do
von want me 10 arrive at the balI with nv
tr''~> runpicd:
In the face Of this flichtful possibility. th
husband Is at once >iicncr, He. however
mH>tcrs courage enough to sav, But wish
to 20 'hr ball, my dear.
'AAd what prevents vou. pray: Call cab
or get up with the coarlman.'
The noor husband NO. y,
this aicctionatc >uoocSt;on .be l,,, nro,
with , su.,,;.;o, ~. I
that has \ ycrv vi.;ll. ..,.. a.
please NV dear. tn, ,s ,,r s;,; .,.
H.. tl;,o : ;,,,o..;,lu 1l :,
~. c,,Ir. m Iu.
ON or Shall L.. too I,.o. III;
;pr ,oh;.v.l ,ho ,,l,. y ;,
Io,,l,.,..., .,,,... a..
~, h,,l..lon u.,
,ti
,,
'''''.,,''' '''' VI '"e ''hah''ai world
'''' '"' '"''' '>o' cof'cht WITH en-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
Whas "a Newspaper d,.c- " i,heut Fss.
ward.

! The result of nv observation enables m.
state As a fact. that pa LIi>L,rs of news.
are more poorly rewarded than All,
r!a>S of men in the niitl STATES who
an equal amnun: of labor. caiitai and thnt
They are expected to 90 more service
less pay. 20 stand more >I,nn.ins and dat
heading. 10 Puff and .iciel.d more people,
and sorts of people, without lee or hope ot
reward. than any other class They credit
wider and longer: get o.ienrr cheated. s,f
Ter more reruniarv loss: and are oii.ner ,li..
victim OF misplaced nilentc, than anv 81.
cr calling IN the rommnEitv. People par :
printers bill more reluctantly than aiy o;hrr.
1t goe5 hard = with them To cxI,-nl a ,i,la~
"n "a valuable newspaper than ten on "A u>,,.>,
"ew-aw yet every body arail> himself o.
the services OF the c'litor'> and printers ink.
How many professional am! political rcpuia-
t;no> and fortunes have been created and sr>-
tanned bv the friendly. though unreinite.!
pen of the editor: How many emhrro towns
and cities have been brought into notice. and
pulled INTO prosperity by the press? How
many railroads. now i'm >u-rcS>t,.! o,,era.ion.
would have iouna-rcd ul.t for t, assistance
of the i" lever that moves The world: d" in short.
what branch Of American Industry. or a,-tiy-
itv. has not lecn promoted. simulated am.
defended ilv the press: And who has .en
dcrcd IT more than miserable ,,ittanrc ior
ITS mighty services? The i,azarS of f,>bin,
and folly. the haunts of appetite and di>,ipa-
ton, are thronrrd with an caaer crowd bear
ing gold in their palms. and the connoities
there vend"d are sold at enormous profits.
tho-sh intlin>icaliv worthless and n nd for
with >crurulou> prnctua!itv; while the count
IN" room OF the Newspaper is the seat of Jew
inc. cheapeninr. trade, orders and p .nni-s
1t Is made point OF honor TO liguitlse a
"roc hlil. brt not OF di>honor 10 rc,,uiistc a
printers hil..-G.rIrnR Leu.kr.
-AN!7' D"rE "F GoVEENoE Wr-r-B.-
fore his election the X. y. papers were fond
of publishing anecdotes to show how Wi.e
was "rdt down upon the stump. bv inter
ruptlons from sam" in the vast a>>cmi,iaces
which were wont TO gather around the hust-
ln.S OF the Orator of Atcomar. Al one of
these meeting. in Western Virginia. two os
= Samnri> fastest Young men had been
more than usually NOISY and in>ol.nt towards
the speaker. and their Interruptions were
plainly intended TO annov and insult him. -
Wise paused in his speech. and turning to
these "hlo"s' pointed hs long Skim, finger.
I ii Rtndnph. al the o:i.mdc-s. and said
Dung men | am 10 be your next Govern,
or; you viii probably he in the peni;entia-
Y and you may depend upon il YOU will
nave 10 >1re OHt g"ur time >" lie wasn't
Interrupted a..n in that quarter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

MIR. Curtis, Congregational Minister at
oan'ornfon Bridge, New Hampshire, was
knocked down by a train of ears a day or
Two s'nce' and his thigh was so badly crush
Ell that his recovery is doubtful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

-lhe Kansas Herald of the 18th rc;ter-
ates positively its former assertion. tba, a
PROJECT is on foot to annex Platte Co NJ.
soan. 70 kan,as Territory. hv ,srchase
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
EIrrEE SrEA>rnr,pl.I
Ia. l. .. IL NJ

w orr. 5.lo'ed '~..f,'. ,',,J ha-'g 5e1ored
rEdiro',.-At one o'clock tomorrow MORNINGS
| head tn, .j.;h TO storm the Ec,lan. MS. As
| feel. an awiilllv prrilou> moment 10 me. but
place m:>.lt in the hands of our prariou.
Tod. without who-c Will sparrow cannot
fall TO the ground. place mv whole trr., in
Him. Should +! fail in the performance of
nv duty. | fully RELY in the rrcrion> blood
ot onr Savior, she'd for sinnrr> that may y,
saved through HIM Pardon and f,r-iyr l,,..
NY beloved ones. for any thing may ha.
SAID or done to cause vou one momeld-
happiness. In'o God commend NV
aud soul. which are his and. should At T.,
vii! that fall iii the performance of m, d.
In the defence OF NV t,ncen and country. /
most humblv sav. Thy will be done &, .
bless and protect ven: and mr last ,,-1rrr
will be, that lie. of hi> infinite goodness. may
preserve vou. God ever bless Won, nv be-
loved Eliza. and INV dearest rl,il,lrcn, an'.
II we meet not a-ain IN tins world. NAV We
all meet in the mansion of orr I!arcr.l, F.
thcr. through Jesus CHRIST God III. s and
project Won and ever believe ne.
Your a!cciiona:c husband and loyiru f.,
ther, 1""NA> SHApfoEIn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

--lhc following tonc,linr letter was writ
ten on the exc Of battle 10y Col Shalc,-,h,
OF the 18th. who fell in the attack o:, the Re-
dan. on the 18th of jane:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-23
Anti. Slavery In Massachusetts.
LETTER OF MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STo wE-P0LIrIC

PnrTIcoATs, AND POETRY.
lfrom the Washington National Era. free soil.l
BJsToN. Feb. g. 1866.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL EsA =
Our old CITY IA unusually animl,ed tnis wiate..
Gerei ally 10 respectfully stupid and ssepy, II has
tins winter started into an uawontei life. Lectures
aboutd, and are crowded, sn1 tie o3ers IL "a
never 10 Rave drawn such full and briiaat hlusss.
The G. urso OF anti slavery lectures ia the fremont
Temple have been wonderfully sue Nsssai. Tickets
have b.ec soil ct premium, sud tia hall, @hlc1
full as It ud be packed.
II Ia mott Yable t1pg about these leet rss, thst
all the more decided, f,Arles, and outs ooksn ex
prsssops OF feeling socn Is once we're called ultra,
have been listened 20 sit1 the greatest enthusas n
Never, since Kossut1 was in Boston, have 20 sean
whole bouse surg Dg wi grsa5er eutnusi ssn than
du some OF taese lectures. The Lecturers do not
50 much seem T. produce feeling as 70 dew 10 20 tlst
which exists. On this snhsot toe whole air ZEE ms
h be charged With electricity, and a speaker seems
to be only te conductor through whom il Il ashes
into expression.
IL ia rema ksble and most Yoticesb'e fact, that
Wtnoell PM nps, who in other days WAS coistde ed
as most beneath attention, as disorssaizer and
msdmaD, has drawn ore OF the largest aud most
enthusiast houses Of any this winter, ard tiat
though the object OF his lecture was 70 Or the ab
eoute necessity OF the dissolution OF the Union, he
vac heard throughout ritoout the s'igh,es. intins
ton OF disapptobation in tie most solemn aad at
tsnhvo silence. The papers epdeavor 70 ACC ,unt
Tor this fact, by at'risutug 10 Mr. Phjps an almost
fabulous uas'e'y Of the magical srts OF oratory.
As 10 the time OF Luther, the Roussh tra,ta,ians
sought to cover up the mighty fac. that Of tie
aroused movement Of s,cie,, b. ascfibiug 10 L1.her
suptrhuman gifSs Of person, intelie &, v5ice. aud
manner; so no =, many seek % blind t1amseises to
he great change 10 tbs community, by as.ributng
II to the oratoiicsl power Of an ind vdisi. Rhey
forget the days when the same disabling. SIN ,oia,
Ard Poushed elaquencs spent its ligntniDgs slmoss
wholly ,I vain, and that m an audience would oscs
have received such Communication q the Je W. dd
OF old, BY cyipg ont sad stopping their ears. Phe
fact, which Newspaper writer's IA sore, No. that the
tide 10 rsipg-slowly, surely, and With resissless
was called uftrsism, n now calm universal bslief;
and the last and ultimate extreme OF the most un-
compromising aboltonists II nov looked In the
fsee with serious scrutiny. II 10 true that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-23

well allied by respectable audiences "Ths Last Man,
with Blake In his great character OF Gssey Dale IL the
hrst piece; The Bachelor Of Artsu and ga Lady and
Gentleman in Peculiarly Psrpsxisg Prsdicamsnp' WIN
follow. go
AMERICAN MusEun.-The selection for this afternoon
10 the drama Of "Ambrose Gwnetten and in the even
ing the much admired drama Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
with fine cast Besides this attraction the visitors
view the various curosities of the establishment.
WooD's MINsrRns-The hurlesque Of "The Hotel
dAfrque, which ID generally admired, Is announced
BUCKEYES SnuApERs. The vocal and musical enter
tanments which are given nightly at this place wit
messed with enthusiasm by delighted audiences.
HEBREW BENEVOLENT SocHY.-A grand concert in aid
Of this society win be gwen Tuesday evening next at
Dodworth's Academy Broadway.
PANORAMA OF EURoPE.-This exhibition Is given
nightly at Panorama Hall, Niblo's. The Siege Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-23

At the second board there ~as bstter feeling
among operators. Cumberland advanced per cent;
Illinois Central Bonds, 4; Nicarsgus Transit, 4.
After the board Cumberland sold ct 34l, cash.
Tie Corn Exchange Fire and Ialaud Insurance
Conn amp have declared o semi annual dividend Of
Elk per cent, payable ON and after the Is. of March
TIE gross earnings Of ire Harlem Railroad Com.
psny for the six months ending January 3lst, 1885,
amounted % $500 900 81, against tl95 ,6ls o5 for
the corresponding period the previous year. sho Eiag
On increase Of go, SCI e-2equal I, about fourteen
Ter cent
The tsar sactions st the Assistant Treasurer's Of
Zee today SDere - follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-23
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, FoD. 10 r.
ASHES Small sales Of pots were made at - 81
90, and Of pearls at 90 o. a 90 rs.
BREADsrUyys-Flour-The demand was less ac|
and State, with Western brands, was some sasi4
purchase a. previous prices The sales embraced 81
a. 500 bills, including common to good choice Stat
IS IL IS co. Western at IS 7b 80 IL; 30 IL Z
for extra st. Louis; 50 20 80 81 for extra Mich5
and 90 2sa $50 50 for extra Ohio; extra Gsnesse
1000 bbls. were sold at 50 81 q $40 IL for duty
and that in bond was held at % IS q SS ~. SoutI
was steady, with sales included above, Of about
bbls., at 80 10 q 80 20 for common to choice BIRD
and 80 81 80 81 for fancy and extra brands.
-four was at Sc 25 q 81 25-the latter for supeI|
Meal was nominal, at 81 81 ~ so for Jersey. VI
Sales Of 800 bushels were made, including
southe-n red at 81 95, and 900 do Southern viii
81 20. Corn was Gull and sales light, being confnl
some 1900 10000 bushels Southern white, at
and at 95c. 96c. for Southern and Jersey yellow.
was steady, but without sales OF moment Barley
in far demand; sales Of 100 bushels were made o
railroad depot at u. Oats were In good demand Al
changed plires.
CoTTos The sales were moderate, and inciu ied
600 SEQ bales the market closing firm.
FIGGn1s.-- Eng gements light the rates
steady. and included eco 800 bales Of cotton at
for compressed, and 3.1od. for uncompressed wi
bales Sea leland do. az Nc. 100 hhds. tailow at
I'd. Corn was at Sd. a blsd. In bulk and Cd. In
There was nothing new to London or 10 the Cont
measurement. A ship taken up TO load with
ton at Mobile, for port In Europe at cent per
FRUIT Sales Of 200 boxes dry rasins we're me
81 IS, and small lots wet, at 81 II 81 rs.
HAY WAS st"a3y at 90c. q Csc.
Hors.-The marset wss lower and only smaif
we're making for home use, at zoe. 25c.
IRoS The sales included about l5o tons Scotcl
at $50 Sal.
Ixap.-ssles Of 10 tons Spanish in bond, for expo
&c. cash.
made Mt about 26c. a &c
NAVAL sToRrs The market was quiet AMI sales
limited. 100 bills. spirits were sold ut 4o1c.
was Gull at 81 e.
Ous were unchanged
PRoyEIoss.--Pors was frmer AMI the sales inc
about 600 a 500 bills, including old mess at Sl3
~; net do. At ei4 10 q GA 62, and new prime
30. Bcsf-Atout $50 bbls were sold, country mes
~ old prices. Cut meats were aiy, with saies
iierces hams at skc., and 80, 600 lbs cle.f bacon
II &c.. short mddles Of bacon vera stored ut Sc. an
60. atsLc. ashc. asked. LArd-The sales emt
2o0s 500 bbls. u about e5sc.. the market closed
what hrmer.
RIcK-About 900 casks were reported at pri,ss
ing from % so - SO per 100 lbs
sricSs.-5o bsss ginger at Be. and 10 cases natm
% eta.
SUGAR. The market was hrmsr and the sales on
I'D about II 500 hhds. chiefly New Orleans 1t
&C., and 100 do. Cuba, at 4Ifc. q axe. Sales
bhds. were also made by auction at - rs q IS ~
TAIrow vas better, with sales OF 900 lbs at u
wHRKyy was lower and dull--Prison was nj abe
cents per galloA