davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05
Cuba and Annexation.

We perceive that the subject OF The an.
nexatlon OF Cuba is revising with renewed
force in the minds OF the people. FiI;bus.
tering. or rather stealing. The s.rcs1 Of tbs
Antilles is given up, we are l,appy 10 sav
and tue sober second thought' of the
solid people" j.. that il we have Cuba at
all, 1T must be by fair and kenest means: in,
other words, having q national tseasury
iuii TO depletion. and Spain being bankrnpt.
we must take advantage of her necessities.
plank down the cash and own Cuba. We
see no objection to this course: IL will salts.
fy honest people at home and abroad: and
rs 1t IS now admitted that Kansas ill come
IN as free State, it is quite likely that the
Southern politicians will favor a .peaceable
acquisition of Cuba, as an offset. and Mr..
Buchanan's wishes, expressed before he s. Ms
President elect, Of securing both these nd
vantages to the Union, will probably be re
allied under his administration. The uni.
versal desire in the North to have the su-
gar tariff repealed will probably be cratified
by the absorption OF Cuba, so thal we shall
have cheaper sugars. without any violent
change, and tue Louisiana planters will
most likely transfer their interests 10 Cnl,o
and thus will be quietly and peaceably. an
Propriated by the United States the great
monopoies ofsugar, cotton and tobacco. nil
relying upon slave labor for their SUPPORT
and rendering the institution permanent
beyond control-for so long as these Great.
est staples of human wants are in demand,
so long will the slave be profitable. and So
long will those interested Il: liis fos,unes
have influence in our national councils "a
protect and maintain the relation of slave
and master. The annexation Of Cuba seems
to Q demanded mutually by the people O,
the North and South. TO the FIRST named
because it will give US a necessary Of life
cheaper; to the second, because 1t will
strengthen its political influence. aud act fo,
time at least as an offset 10 the rapidly
growing free States that are sprincine ur
IN the great West. According to our view N
OF the matter, Providence is working ou,
the great question which agitates the coun
try, aud by the peaceable rules of necessi
ty, reconcilipg the extremes of the country
and uniting them 6rmer and firmer by mn
tual nterests.-LeSiies illustrated Nc,cs
paper.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
On wednesday last the legislature OF
Delaware reelected Hon. James A. Bayard
rs United States Senator for six wears from
the 4th of March next, and elected Hon.
Martin w. Bates for the unexpired term Of
Hon. John NJ. Clayton, deceased. We have
already announced, in our telecraphic col.
umn, tho election Of Hon. J. s. Green. by
the Legislature of Missouri, to fill the vacan.
cy IN the Senate Of the United States which
has existed since the expiration of General
Atchisons term onthe 4th of March. 1883.
AT time when the democratic party
has sustained so many losses ffom The
treachery of protesting friends as well as
the assaults ofopen foes, the above announce.
nent will be received with more than ordi-
nary satisfaction. We may well copgratp.
late the legislature of Delaware upon the
wisdom and patriotism OF their choice. This
renewed evidence Of confidence on the part
OF the democracy of that State towards Mr..
Bayard is but a fitting tribute to his expe-
nence as legislator, his abilities "a a
statesman, his devotion to the principles OF
the democratic party, and TO that unbend.
ing integrity of purpose which has secured
Tor him an influence which is felt far beyond
tue boundaries of his own State. His new
colleague, Mr.. Bates, is highly spoken of by
ms personal and political friends.
The new senator from Missouri, Hon. j.
5 Green, has already served with great dis.
sinction in the House Of Representatives,
and for one or two years most efficiently
represented this country at New Grenada.
He is an incorporating democrat, and
possesses Legislative tslents OF high order.
= Washington Union, Jan. l6.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

TnE Pass IN LONDON AND IN New
YoRK.-Three actions for libel have recent.
ly been tried in London, and in each case
the defendants have been acquitted. Had
the cases been tried in New York, each OF
the defendants would have been convicted.
We have noticed repeatedly that English
juries are the staunch and unflinehing
friends of the Press, aud that il is very diE.
iicult in any part Of Great Britain to get a
verdict against an editor, while here AN
editor can scarcely escape, and juries inva.
riably hold that everything which is not
complimentary to man is libelous." This
proceeds somewhat from the careless man
ner in which many ofour editors make their
statements and assail personal character. and
also from the manner in which thew habitu.
ally abuse each other. So long as editors
accuse each other of motives and conduct
that would disgrace the inmates If the
State prison, they should not complain OF
the community esteem them according TO
their own report.-Porter's Spirit Of tie
Times
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

SOUTHERN QUAKTERLY REvIEw.-This
publication, from its commencement in
New Orleans, by Mr.. Whitaker, until its
removal from Charleston, period Of thir.
teen years, or twenty,six volumes complete.
firmly and neatly half bound, is offered for
sale at the original subscription price. To
a public or private library the work would
be valuable.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

DgATH PAiSLxss.-It Is nearly certain
indeed as certain as anything chiefly
specsssssiTe can 90 -tlsat II, nil deaths the
physical suffering is small. Even Vi here in.
vnlids experience the most excsuciating AGO,
ny during the progress Of the disease, na,
tu'e comes TO their relief at the last hour,
and life goes ont gently, like a candle in
its socket. Those who have witnessed
death beds most frequently if
they lave been intelligent persons, and
therefore capable Of Judging agree gener.
ally IN considering the physical pain of
death rs inconsiaernbIe They say than
the convulsive motions, Which freouenlly
attend the parting breath, are not eyidea-
ces Of suffering, for that the invalid is ia.
sensible. They say also. that when the
senses are retained, there is usually no suel.
rpasm. a leading medical Authority states
that scarcely one person in fifty is sensible
at tue point og death; and some physicians
assert that they have never seen = death
bed in which the patient was sensible. As
life fails. nature. il Soud seem. bcnefcentIy
interposes. deadening tho sensibility Of The
nerves, and otherwise preparing the Ind.
yidual for the great aud inevitable change,
Phil. Ledger,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

The WRoNG NoosE,--lchabod Griacs,
a sober, industrious man, in easy circum- i
stances, hung himself near DanviIle, Va.
No cause is known for the rash act, except
that he was to have been married on the
noxt day. The license was found in his
pocket.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

A bill has passed the Wisconsin Legis
lature excluding negroes, mulattoes, Indi
ans and black persons from being witnosse,
in that State,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

THg STUDy OF GRASM.R.--Jos.T T. Buck,
ineham. ono Of tie best Of living writers
and graInlnasiars, once said that ~No. ono
child n thonsspd ever received the leash
benefit from stndying The rules Of grammar
before he was fifteen years old.r
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05
$2 PER AnNJI1I.
NO so

THE D1sUNIon CoSyESTIoS.---A{ {etrP0<
.tlie Massachusetts fanatics recently l,s)3 81
Consention at Worcester, 10 deyise I1oa11
Tor the cffectuai separation of the ftSe
from the slave States. Senator WiisdnZ
now appears TO be in rather bad order will,
that cIass. Lie wrote \ letter 10 the Cons;
yention IN which he said stliat he had REID
with sincere and profound regrst nesez
ment which can hare no other Issue thahs
70 put q burden on the cause Of fseedou,.
twill, in his judgment, array acA5nst iiiS
anti slavery sentiment that intense feeling
OF patriotism which glows for union n thS
nation. He regarded all such movements
as disunion conventions as crimes nexinst
freedom. Upon this, certain Nj. MeYsy
arose and objected to .'calinc III. W;Ison
either Honorable or General. He protest.
ed that Wilson was not worthy Of either
title. An honorable man ascepds 10 God.
Wilson does not. All the generals lie tad
ever heard or read Of would f36ht: wlpsn
challenged, Wilson did not fight: aietefofs
he would strip The titles he faIscly vesrs
from him. g.
As TO Senator Summer, anosiser srcsksr
stated that he had had "talk with him
in Boston, few days previous. snd when
he asked him il, when he got back I'd
Washington. he would reitersiea his words
again slavery, Mr.. Sumner replied: are.
iterate, reitera,e. If, when l get back Ia,
Washington. make the speech i expect ia
make, il will be ike fourth proof brandy
to molasses and water" When asked
what result lie expected from it, llo replied.
Il expect to be shot; there is nothing else
left for them to do.' sss
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

a FEARFuL PAssAGE.-We have been
informed by Mr.. p. F. Frazce, Sr, who
was passenger on board the steamer
Marion, which lefi New York on SATURDAY.
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for Charleston.
where she arrived Yesterday morning, that
the trip was in the greatest degree fearful,
During Saturday night storm came up,
and the steamer was compelled to lay 10 at
Cape Hatteras for 26 hours in consequence
of its violence. The cold, too, was so in.
tense that horses were frozen 10 death, and
the deck and combings. inasls, sails, rigging,
and every portion Of the vessel exposed.
were covered with ice TO the thickness Of
@ or inches. The steamer Black Warri-
or, from Havana, bound TO New. York,
passed the Marion while whe was living TO.
and Mr.. Fsazee informs us that she was liz.
orally covered with ice.
We lake this occasion 10 state that Mn
Frszse speaks in the most complimentary
manner Of tile skill and superior manage.
Inent of the Marion by the officers during
the prevalence Of the gale. when every pas.
senger on board Lai concluded il aImos.
impossible for tho vessel TO outliye the
storm. Captain Foster and Mr.. Thomas
the pilot, proved themselves worihy the re.
sponsibie positions they occupy. aud their
vessel one of The staancbesi GRATIS now ply,
ing betweea New York and Charleston.
C0guDiJia TrsszS 0ed ar
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-05

TIE GoLD REGIoss OF CALfyoRSrA
OurposE.--Th Santa Fe Gazette au,oun.
ces the arrival Of Mr.. Idler, the agent and
general directorof the Mining Company.
organized some time since in Washinrtou
city, to work the Placer mines near Santa
fe. Mr. Kuriz, a machinist from Norriss
engiue sliop, in Philadelphia, and MI.
Cllappin, millwrighi, all engaged in lhe
same business. This, says the Gazette. d
new era IN the history Of New Mexico,
Two steam engines, with crushing appars.
tus, are soon TO be put in operation at ths
Placer mines. and the question will be set.
tied as 10 whether gold abounds in sun,
cient quantities. to justify the cost Of extract,
ling it By this description of machinery. If
the experiment proves successful. Il muss
produce a change in the business Of tLe
Territory, for the quantity Of gold bearing
earth androck is admitted to be inexhatsti.
bic, and there is room for any number of
machines.
Il has been stated that The gold mines of
New Mexico bid fair to equal those of Cali.
tornia. A letter from Santa Fe to Cali.
iornia paper gives q romantic account OF
their discovery. The story goes that 4
Mexican woman returned from a captivity
Of eight years among The Covo,ery Apaches
OF the Gila country, bringing extraordinary.
accounts Of gold treasures in the region in
habited by that tribe. Tie woman says
that in heregion from whence she escaped,
gold exists in every quarter on the surface,
and ip great quantities. and that there was
one large lump imbedded in the side Of 4
hill, and jealously guarded by the tribe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

wills WuAnr, NonfoLK, VA.
strict attention paid to conalRnmen nj FLOUR MAN
uFACrUKED TOBACCO and liberal advances made upon
i'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23
4 E..S NEWS.


Ihf spanish Fiiibustering schf,n, aeainsf u,r
,co OPeasire and De tensire 4Hiance against
The tnitsa Stat.s
WASHINGTON, June 10 1857.
tie to'i"wlng letter has been received by a
person. IT hi2h standing here trom "a gentleman
IA Havana. who has uceess To the best sources of
information an whose statements may conse
qu'nttv he relied on l. i. dat. 4
HAVANA. June tie oh ls57. Mexican nf
falre arr becoming ally OF dee,er interest
aud II l. supposed that IT ihe letters sent from
here ''y the last steamer ion Spain. reach Madrid
IN time. the Spanish Government will not make
any KIND Of arrangement with the Government
of Pre- -ident Comnnturt.
Those letters. written by persons of hieb nosi-
tion, at the head Of whom is Gen. Coneha. mike
known To the government that it has at the pre-
sent tune n magnificent opportunity Ia get out
OF Mexico every thing 1t desires without running
the ri>k 1T an immediate war. which could only
result III the loss of this island Ills opportuni.
~ hes IN maintaining hostile attitude towards
Mexico. and Mt the same time assist Santa An
ma IN his approaching revolution for the purpose
ot overthrowing Comonfort and the liberal par
ty.
The ex- Dictator offers 10 make n trentv with
Spain as soon rs the government is established
IN which the Spanish convention with Mexico
shall he sustained without conditions To nay 10
SPAN one million of dollars for TIE assassination
at San Vicente. and "A solemn compromise to
make an offensive and defensive alliance against
III" United States.
For all this Spain i to assist Santa Anna with
three vessels of war and 100 men. with which
he will proceed 10 any port i'll Mexc that he may
deem preparedness forces to be maintained bv
Santa Anna al the port where they may llnd.d
ring the revolution and until his government is
consolidated. Santa Anna believes TINT he will
not require larger force than his. but if rein
forcement, should become necessary, all that he
may desire shall be sent TO him.
1t Is stated that all these propositions have
been approved by Gen, Coneha. and the exiIed
MeSicans now here talk quite openly about the
movement. and are carrying on an active cores
pondence with the Santanisas in Mexico These
exiles enjoy high consideration here from the
princip authorities, and with the assistance of
these, more than thousand copies Of Santa An
mas recent manifesto have been sent to Vera Cruz.
1t fas also been freely distributed here and is
well liked by the Spaniards.
Cen Concha is making preparations to receive
his guest. the ex Dictator, who is expected to ar
rive here very soon. Vidal. the father in law of
Santa Anna. is very busy with the affairs of ht,
illustrious son. and has been the medium of
communication between him and Concbn. In n
word, Havana has been anSformed into head
quarters for the Spanish 6ibusters against Mex
ico:- n. !. Herald
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

In this city, on Saturday last Mrs. NARY HALsEY,
aged 90 years months and 20 days More than
three years Of her long life had been devoted
To the service of Him who has gathered her shock
Of corn, fully ripe, into bis everlasting garner
Her funeral obSequies performed on Sunday
afternoon. by Rev. Mr.. Weir, at the Baptist Church,
OF which she was a member, and afterwards hcr re-
mains we're followed by numerous train Of friends
10 their last resting place.
Departed this life, on Monday, 22d instant, ANNA
hRnlNG. infant daughter of Rev. :. H. and Augusta
NJ Cox, aged five months and twenty seven days.
lh4sH The friends and acquaintance of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral this afternoon (23d)
at O'Clock from their residence west Of the College
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

On Monday last, as the mail train from Lynch
burg was leaving the depot NJ Farmville, the En-.
gInecr discovered that the switch had been d =
placed, when the train, which fortunately was
moving very slow. was Immediately stopped
Had u been gong NJ even ordinary running
speed il would have been thrown from the track.
and fearful lbss of ir.wuuld in all probability,
have been the fatal result
negro named STEPHEN, belonging 10 Mr..
Jn'n"s AimIs'cad, of Prince Edward County. and
Employed ON the road. was arrested on Monday
nlGht' changed with moving the switch.--Pei.
MfeiHgeHcer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

HAVE open and on exhibition large and general
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. GUNS, HOUSEKEEPING Ar
TiCLES Nc,Nr,
ors of the House IA Vel ns the trade generally
Merchants Farmers Mechanic Contractors aud ohcm will
roRElGN GOODS
nave mostly bee" HTFcAM No n "SiS and our
purchased direct Of the Manufacturers We feel assured that
this section Of the state respectfully n.k
ii the following which ronsuuc portion of our stock
Aht1oI fot HOUSEKEEPING
Ivory knives oaig, tor silver aud Plated Forks.
inek tneea Horn and Bone Knives and Forks
Ivory handle tarvrrs and Forke,
Plated liable '' Ten and Dessert Spoons,
Plated Tea se1sin pieces, with Waters,
Plated Ice Pitchers vi Gobct, &c both plain aud chased
Plated oandle.icAs, also snutlcrs and Trays
Plated Fruit Baskets
Plated Casters in every variety some elegant
Plated fish, hutrr and Fruit kuivcs,
Plated Salt Stands
Floor oil CLOTHS from to yards wide.
on Cloths Tor tho Table IN Mahogany and Rosewood colors
Oh fahe Covers. some beautiful lc,igns
Ten Kettles thofne aud Vegetable Dishes and Dish covers
britannia Coffee aud Ten Pots
Iirasa aud Iron. Bonzud iron ditto
Porcelain Bcl Metal Brass aud Tin lined Kottlcs for pre-
serving and all other purposes
papier Mnrllc Waters.
Toilet Sets Iiathing lnhs for children,
tak ioNes Spito"ns Of all kinds Feather Dustcrs Willow
Carriages aud Baskets Cats Foot Mat. and any
Gle necessary 10 housekeeping Fine Pocket CHdoy, Rdsor
Seissors, Slears Rasor Straps, ~
orNs PISTOLS ANnusurNa TACKLE,
fnc Doghlcand single norcrdGuns from 81 oo s25 90
nlns I'M Ia 1anf.aR from rom, sla to ~
oats eve sn"aiss IN 1 aud omcn barrels,
Colt improved ratcnt Five Shoutcrs
Coli g shooting Revolving iihcs,
FISHING Rols Fishing Reels lines spInncrs,
Virginia and Limerick Hooks. Sc. sc.
HorslhuunrNa MntWnS ..
Locks In every variety Window Glos from ny 10 to %
by id inches lIiqgcs Screws, Bolt" Nals, nrNds window
Pnleys sash Rollers sand a"r and any other articles
% 's sc o every gs 'S MSr S"S aS 4"
ting Gnages Hand and Bench Sc'cwe lockwood and Fine
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

DUEL PREVENTED We gather the follow
ing item of Snvaundn news from a Memphis ex
change. 1t is the first We have heard of tho
occurrence alluded to, says the Savannah Repuh-
lcan:
We learn 10y letter from Savannah. ga. TINT
n duel was prevented on the 9th inst. by the ar
rest of the parties there. The parties were
Thomas VI. Stewart, Esq and Mr.. Conner
the difficulty growing eut of the late duel be
tween Taher. Stewart is connsin 10 Taher aud
Conner was Magrath's secnnd.-Siewart was
bound over in the sum of -, o0O IN keep the
peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

FIRE AT CAPE May rnE MANSION liousE
AND kURsAALIN RulNs.--Cape Island. June Is.
At aquarter before IL o'clock last night fire
was discovered issuing from the rear of the Man
sion House Hotel. which spread rapidly to
oty all the efforts made 10 subdue il. and
in short time the entire block, including the
Khursanl. were cnv"lopcd in flames, aud were
soon demolished. \" damage done 10 the
adjoining hotels, but two dwellings also DIES
troyed,
The Mansion House was an old and tavorite
hotel at this lace. 1t was kept for many years
by the owner, MIR. Smith Ludlam At the time
of the fire II wa~ III possession of the Sheriff.
The "kursaaL' was avery long building which
erected som" twelve or thirteen vears 20 by
Mr. Brolasky for dancing purposes, and II, place
for public exhibitions, concerts II II was hand
somriy finished upon the inside, md has heen
the scene of many pleasant entertainments
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

The Columbus (Ala) Sun says: We oonyersed
recently with two of our citizens, just returned
from Nashville. Tennessee. which place they had
lust left, who state that corn had declined To -
cents per bushel at Nashville, and dull and
declining, and TINT provisions Of all descriptions
were dropping They gave glowing descrip.
ton of the prospects of the wheat crop. Corn
they say, is small, but thar owing to the lateness
of the spring much land that would have been
planted in cotton. had the spring been more for
ward, has been put in corn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23
ltllX asOrEs..
l..mr,sbssrX. Va

fsrmcra aud Planters and the FRAY cling community look
Your interest Ny Htnr eaahes good tho market
and country Will Afford My ltouae Is airy aud comfortable
hti4 cenn aud sweet my Stable good aud airy with
plenty uf good feed aud good nHtlrr
Intention 10 korp Epud House. aud To furnish
Fnosta not NJ the hige m that he obtained but the
lowest price that eau he Afforded prefer bu wing provisions
from the farmers Will xiv tho highest cash price for
hlcs Of esery description w have tine Spring pure
JOHN 4 HAWKINS
trlota rrnprrtor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

Tue TELEGRAPH AT ABiNGD0S. Arlington has Mt
last got right the telegraph question Last Satur-
day, says the Abingdon Democrat, gentleman in
terestcd himself the subject, and obtained suf-
cicn amount of subscriptions to the establish
mcnt ofan Office here. Last MONDAY the President
dis patched force Of operatives to fit il up and our
telegraph is in full blast at the drug store Of Mr.
Robert NJ. Hickman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

BosToN. June 2O.--N Z. Banks has written 4
long letter accepting the Republican nomina
tion as Governor 1T Massachusetts.
Elephalc Trask has also accepted the nomna
ton as Lieutenant Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23

VIRGINIA WAsHINGToS MoNuMrNT.-The Richmond
Enquirer has received copy of the contract entered
into with Thorwjll Egidus, Royal Swedish aud A
merican consul ut Amsterdam from which it appears
that the statue is to be delivered Amsterdam by the
end of June, and wind, weather, and other casual
ties not preventing he forwarded by the LIST October
1857, TO a landing place in or near Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23
AUCTION AND CONFUSION HOUSE
FOR TIE SALE OF NEGROES ONLY.
". Hlu1uA " n 90 solicit the q FRO M


II ". plubuAu ~ 90. solicit the patron
lie Of their friends generav and pledge thomacv
their beat enoaNnra The interest of all
leaving property In their hands Tor sale
II NJ. fnlam. Tho senior PARTNER In the concern having
heenn the business Ter the as h Yeats hatea himself that
HI give ene satisfaction all ha patrons Liberal adj
yhcea viii be nude Safe and healthy places prov io to
conHno slaNea Hoard AT 10 els day.
W. always be found the old stand Wall ut Rich
mund va competent PERSON VIII always be At the
boat, II take charge ai negroes On their arrival
II NJ PuI1IAM,
il A pIfIIIAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-23
The MnCkClS.

BufNoHr, June 22.--lIoward Street Flour is quo
ted at s. ~. Red Wheat at 81 6s to 81 10 White
81 ,ato 81 %, aud 81 % for very choice parcels
Corn lower both white and yellow quoted at 80 to
sc cents
NFw ioRK, June 22.-Four is firm here and whent
buoyant Corr in good demand; mixed s3Gsi.
Virginia Sizes 924