davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
THE PROSPERITY OF sBElBYvIaLE.

We are gratifed to learn from the Constitution.
alit thst Shelbyvlle is in the midst Of uDprece
den'e prosperity, ita business being already large
and is rapidly increasing. We know @! bat few
towns more handsomely improved CT possessing d
more moral intelligent and en,erprisicg population.
The Coastituhonolst complains that somebody
about Nashville has been represe ltiug Sbelby7iie
a. plaza of little or no business importance. At
this the editor gets msd and makes mouths at the
wholec Of Nashville. This is no. fair, friend
BAsKETTE. We heard OF q man who ran Oh the
other day with his neighbours wife, yet we never
dreamed that every body in that community wan
ted 10 run of with their neighbours wives HoI
should not hold 50 large and respectable commu
nity as Nashville responsible for what one or few
men may do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

LLGrLATIvE.-A license law las passed the Iowa
Legislature which repeals the Probt.it-ry Isw in
oil counties where the people SO vote.
Acts for the Improvement of the lines riyes,
and for the establishment of s State Normal Uni,
versity, have passed the Illinois Senate.
A bill to prevent th2 abuse Of Slaves by tLeiT
masters, has passed tae Mississippi Legislature; Al.
50, one prohibiting negroes ir-m preaching.
In the Massachusetts Senate, the Committee has
reported adversely to the proposed amc--le1ts to
the Constitution in relation TO the rights Of suE
frsgs of fretgDers, and also IN refee1cs 20 making
two yeGrs the term Of office Of Senators.
The section Of tao law Of New Jersey regula-
ting election, which requires al persons 10 bs con.
sidercd alieus wno will not swear tia. they were
born ciizsns Of the United States, or who cannot
produce certificate Of naturalization, granted 10
Themselves OF their P4renls-La= been TeD5 aed, on
the part Of he House Of Representatives, Of that
S ate, ard in leu thereof o bill has been passed
that any person challenged as al alien, shsl! be a..
lowed to vote, iGotberwiss qualified
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

SLI5HNG IN NEBRA.EA.-A correspondent o.
the Cleveland P!Iindsalsr writes:
MY attention was attracted this morning BY
two comfortable lrsme houses moving through
our streets upon runners and drawn by four hcr5es
each. Stovepipes pro,ruded through the roofs,
Indicating cszness and comfort within. Windows
adorned the sid S. and tiny ciCles glitered in the
sunlight Peldlnt from the caves. Upon inquiry
we learned that these houses contained the iBmily
Of an Old aCqusiotsDce, Hon. Isaac Parrish, Tor
merly OF OHIO who is moving from his home in
Iowa to new one st the tcwn Of De Soto, in
this Territory"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
EzEMrLAsY PUNsHgENr q Istter from HaE.n

EXEMPLARY PUNISHMENT "A letter from Havau-
ns Cubs, relates the following story
There is now 8 man by the name Of Fr sneds
beng tried for having paid a negro to throw Vitrol
into the eyes OF young SPlnIsrd. The negro
obayed his instructions 50 we'll that the poor fellow
hes entirely lost the use of his eyes He is %
years -li. He was IN love with this FresuedG s
muIatlo servant, ard bought her freedom of her
master for the sum Of S7OO. The villanous mas.
ter, licensed ct bejng Ooliged TO ell her sgsiust
his will, determined to have revenge on bis victim
Too oowsrd,y to do the deed himself, be paid
hired sssu. The cirCumstsntsl evidence was
go strong against Fresneds that be has been con.
denIed TO three years hard labor in the chain
gang, and to settle upon the unfortunate Spshsrd
pension o $1,000 annually in real estate This
trial excited great deal Of curiosity ss the Gccu-
SD party stands high in our society, and moreover
Commands a large purse II is pretty generally
believed that this sentence will be confirmed by
the Supreme Court. Fres0eda has long been eel.
e5raed Tor such fendish acts, and though several
times tried, las nevertheless managed to escape the
end Of justice. The liberated mulattress has uu--
s5d her unfortunate prote Ctor with tender devotion
and constancy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
KNOW NOTHING STATE CONVENTION.

"By order Of the State Central Committee, the
Know Nothing State Convention for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Governor, will as
sembls in Nashville on Friday the let dsy Of Nay
next. It's lot stated whether they will get VITA
open or closed DOORS but as they call it CONVEX
ton" like the democrats instead OF Council ,
We presume they intend to try and give it day
licht Rnnearsnce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

~ The hurfcees6oro NelCs very correctly
says: Thousands who have heretofore acted with
the know nothing party now see that It is hum
bug that it can never benefit the country, ard that
the democratic party alone can hush dscord pu.
down suaticsm, preserve the Uniou, and give to
the people peace and prosperity -Pops5 and pau
pers, and al the sca-e crows that have been made
OF of them, give no alarm, and they would as
lief have their ears sauted with 'Monsieur Tonsi1
come agiu' as to hear stump. orator pouring forth
ri hfal dscIsmatiOn ca these topics, about which
they hsve already had a surfeit of words to o
profit"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
". L. FOSTER, ESQ

A correspondent of the Banner suggests VIM.
L. FOsTER as q suitable person to represent this
Senatorial district in the next Legislature Barring
his intense Know NOthingism, Mr.. FOsTER deserves
ell that is said in bis favor and would do the dis
trict IS much credit as any one they are likely to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
TIE PATRInT-

Dr.. JOBS H. CALLEDER and Mr.. JOHN F. NOR
GAN have disposed of their interests in the Patriot
Office with the view of engaing in other pursuits
They are succseied by Mr. TH2s. CALLENDER. We
have previously expressed our earnest regrets at
separating with Dr.. CALENDER. In a community
where he is 50 we'll known aud appreciated be
needs no endorsement from the press. The new
arrangement has our cordial good wishes foT its
SUCCESS, financially, Of course not politically.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

~ We have received communication IRON
Oansy Spring MarshsT CD, signed ct " which
vill be inserted in our paper whenever the writer
furnishes Us with bis name.
Its 3 standing rule with US never to publish
communications without knowing who they come
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
SONETHING VIEW.

SONETHIN VIEW.
sazCsa c. B5yoE. sEossE ELvETsoE.
Hg5E5E q III 2 EES0 ON,
4EEoHAETTAHOEINGAYD GEyTLEHEEs
FURNISHING STORE,
~. %, PUBLIC cQCARE.
'THa ase 9cs 70 cal gq5c a',s9,i , TO ,h., En-
4 TIRE AEH ASP CHOICE 81 uth O., tioi -. CRs-
EigGCTcs, Ycsti1ns7 ssFiltiuEs, Ready Made
CIoth6u= and iuH stock of ssentlc mems Fur
Havr purchased our STOCK under the most favorable cir
Cuasagcas sir DSe great Inducements 10 cash or pune
tuSl deli=Es aud solicit the trade exam ustou
o. oaF -L'e. before prtus sing ee"Hre. we Huliu Ca
special attention 20 Ga 'TmsUt Of Cloths, Cassnerss
s slgi 'T,,ss ~',. | =. y, M 40 esH 5s8
stock Of Ready made Clothing Manufactured
the prices, thereby merit patronage Our STOCK
Gent emeU's Furnishing Goods VIII slvuy De found COM
Clothing.
whNTEu-A few good Joarasy nsa none but good oaaI
Hsed apply H'f,E O O. ~ ~, ESS,lN,
Gw Goods.
Just OPENED AT II COLLEGE STREET.
3 ADu.s supario, Hlaaa Satin ppsr-
90 extra sized Goat Welt Boots
do superior XII Welt H-ei Do
do do Curoc3a Kid 60
do do French Morocco Shanghai Boots,
f.57 JOHN EaMAGE.
GENTS FINE BOOTS AND CATERS.
( ESiS superior s'2S.' ~ u o. ,l,'- s'.',o"
DO DO % F.teu. Lear5sr do do
Beesiysdby JoHE E,AAAGE,
T.ta ALI WHOM "A ahE CUNCEHN.
WOULD earnestly solicit THOSE yet indebted ior the past
y ,saG ssay and s l i Oh l J5Hv EAWAGE, '-
Ea7 a. College street.
Tr8FFEEs.-lu sacks prime Rio Coffee, 50 sacks Java
-. n store and forsa'e by II. $. FRENCH s. son.
ALT.27O0 bags aud aae salt, 5O1 barrels .st,
- iu store ana for sale by H-s.FRhNCH & son.
VI 5aal5 n. 5. FRgSCH q son.
lrANDLESs00 boxes star Cand. r. zoo bel and quar-
- ter boxes STAR u-Hgss -nn boxes Ia.gw Candles IN
flsre and i5rssI By u. FRENCH q son.
sFLDVEFS SEEU.-IaJ ibis Prime Glow seed ID store
{ = sud rl- sale hv n. $. FRENCH q son.
F cC e. S.s 25eG. for Wien we pay SS
' Janl7 p'''' 10 r can Fl s. FRENCH SON.
AIAtLsIlo5 kegs IS heeHE N '25s ana fog sale by
lass sHAD.
rrbsl WESsEL d Thompson.
gzu20y Bags.
ONE hundred bales new GaDny Bags in store and r sale
isb s'''' '' JOHNSON, HORNE < co.
@ottCE. ,..
7s-e, ge.s for ga@aoa ci9dy i SIS per I 100
l0SGHoasT q CO.
r.---. J. &C. O. C.. EpBEBTrON
.. [EE5E5Ea
p,,,1u wi. b.. a-E al h. p srt-rs' Bank Of Teruss
see, Nashville 1laac-~ 2I 5lrca next, .0r eleven de
ID. WEAVER, Cashier
Planter, Earz Nashville, Feb. 4-Im
Note kOsss
TEVHE public cautioned not 10 trade for note
4 made payable by 30 A. J. AsSrds1lor slJI So with
fbE5-Its THOs. y. HOOPER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20


az The New York Journal Of Commerce SAYS
the ice season has just closed. aud tast the o1sn.
tity put M Is larger than shy former year. being
half million Of tons It is said TO be Of very
superior quality, ranging from twelve TO ft.,a
inches 10 thickness But, notwith.tlr5ipg the
quantity is la ger end the quality superior, snd the
smaller demand that will be at the south by req
son Of the remarkably cold weather here giving US
home supply, the Journal Of Commerce is Inform
ed that il is in contemplation to advance prices
about y per cent over last year, when the whole
sale rate was 81 per ton.
MASSACHUSETTS, Boor AND SHOE TRADE The
annual value of the boots and shoes manufactured
in Massachusetts IS estimated at So 100000, and
IS constantly increasing The quantity mauufsc.
turod has more than tripled in the last ten years
RndDo more Is low msuui3-ta-ei than is uecessa.
~ TO meet the demand.
The gross value OF al the manufactured prodrc-
tions OF al. kinds Ct Massachusetts, is reariv $500
100000
EARTHQUAKE sh,cI of an sar,louak= WAS
distinctly felt in vgrf-u7 pats oc Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, On tic L.s.t q t.a I9a nst It
was attended with slight uuGu.aaous and sounds
resembling the rumbIiDg Of very heavy vehicle,
ana was Of about twenty seconds duration.
81 c0dfsh was sod ID the Boston market
the first week in January last, that weighed one
hundred and one pounds. This is prcbsb the
largest Goldfish OF which we have shy 8CCCuCio
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
Dentistry.

nR, L. T. GUM, has removed 70 the new e.
- building on Church street, near Cherry, 49,
where he Will attend 10 the duties Of hsPTo NIlIYT
fssson in all its branches Rs heretofore TfsbIs-iR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

~ a c0ddsh was SOLD Ii tho Boston market
the first week in January last, that weighed one
hundred and one pounds. This is probably the
largest Goldfish OF which we have shy scCcu1iu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
NOGe los.

Tf7HE public arc hereby cautioned trade for note
made pay bic by 20 a J. lSTdeior elJl 81, with
credit Of $50 the same said note has been lest
fsbE5-Its THOs. y. HOOPER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20
FRIDAY MORNING. FBRUAKY 20, I83I'

q. c. TORBETT q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-20

feb20
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
Raleigh Female Seminary.

TIME next session Of this n stitutioL-w will open
on Monday the 10th of August, under the
control of Rev. WILLIAM E. PELL, as President,
assisted by a full corps of efficient instructors.
It is the purpose of those interested in the
seminary, that it's facilities for the education of
young ladies, in all respects, shall be ample /;
this, together with the central position of our city,
its social, moral and religions advantages, and
the fact, that during the past Is months a physi-
clan was not called to a student boarding in the
institution, strongly commend il to the public.
Under the charge of our excellent President,
the former patrons of the Seminary and his nu-
muerous friends in the State, hare a sure guaran-
ty, that students committed to his care viii be
watched over with parental solieitude, and that
every effort will be made to improve their man
ners, their intellects an their hearts.
The terms per session o. 81 weeks ara as fol-
lows: Board, lights, fuel, &C., exclusive of wash
ing, $50 per session.
TUrFIoN.-In Primary Department $3.50 in
Academic Department SIS, per session, for Eng
lish course.
ExrRAs.-Music on Piano or Guitar $40
French $40 Latin or Greek SIS; Oil Painting
$40 Drawing 5 to $40; Embroidery, Wax-work,
&C., IS each; for use of Piano %, and day stu
dents 81 for acknowledgements, per session.
Students will be charged from the time OF en-
tering Until the end ofthe session, except in eases
of sickness protracted Q weeks.
Hereafter the sessions will in Janu
airy and July. For further particulars, apply to
the President.
By order Of the Beard of Directors
A. NJ. G0RMAN,
Secretary of Board Directors.
Raeigh, June 20, 1857. 26-43-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
RECEIPTS FoRITHE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssuE.-$3.5 0Mrs A E Watson, Oak
land 2 DR. L G Jones, Charlotte; J Henson,
huntsville Mrs Emna r B,mpass, Roxboro'; B
L Arlington, Castalia Mrs. E D Kornegay, Mt
Olive; Miss Julia A Latinnr, Louisburg H A
Bartlett, Camden g. H.; Mss Sarah R Welch,
Aintonsville John w Roper, Durant's Neck 2
] A Moose, Newton Miss N j Reid, Little River;
j Fl Johnson, jamestown G ] Wilson, Alexan-
driana; Miss III J Harris, Roxboro' b II Carr,
Magnolia; Harry Johnson, layton; WI Best,
Branch's Store; Mrs M J Lindsley, Lilesville 4
Miss E G Fulwood, Bridgewater VIM ] Freeman,
Pacific; 3 Wyatt Gault, Seage's Store ] Litton,
Nashville, Tenn; j R Mallory. Oxford A B
Gunter, Durhams; 2 DR. J%J Garrett, Tarboro';
Mrs E A Monk, Newton Grove 3 John Carr,
Mount Olive; Thos Bell, Jacksonville; 4 b W
Mur1ill, Catharine Lake; ] ] Bishop, Scotland
Neck Miss P S Stills, Castalia: 5 Wm Newbnuld,
Woodville j A Baggarly, Olin J G Powell,
Monticello, Fla; S Wilson, Gardeners Forl 5 W
A Pleasant, CorSicano, Texas; III w Brasington,
Lynch's Lake, S. CT; Miss Francenia Sutton, Eliz.
Town; 3 M Jernigan, Mary's Garden; T j Crock
er, Henderson; A c Meadows, Clayton; 5 I'll
Haizlip, Yanceyville; J H Gentry, Roaring Gap /;
VIM A Mason, Gold Hill IL J F Swaringen,
Smiths Grove; A A Anderson, Boyleston Miss
NJ Francis Nc Clannan, Farmington /; 8 w B Fort,
Mosely Hall j 7 Carroll, Ga. T Gluyas, A L
Henderson, Hopewell John Newlin, Lindley's
Store G W Johnson, Pennington R Caub!e,
Lincolnton G D Brown, VOLTS vile I L Cuth'
%bertson, j S Griffin, Richardson's Creek Miss L
PLowry, B Dickey. Notta; J e Maget, Potteca-
sic H Hester, Oxford; $25 W Fl Gillespie, Man
lyville, Tenn; W Blbo, Miss Miss E Pharr, Miss;
E M James, Va; Miss 3 G Robey John Idol,
Huntsville; Mrs A L Smith, Salem James Muir
ply, Salisbury S S Garter, Collision.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
DEATHS.

In Wake County, of Paralysis, on the 9th
of June last, Mrs. Rachael Scott, relct of
the late John Scott, deed, in the 92d year of
her age. She was beloved by all who knew
her.
At Smiths Grove, Davie County, July 10,
infant child of Mr.. j. B., and Mrs. n. Nash;
aged 5 days.
Also, at the same place, on the 18th inst:,
infant child of Rev. c., and Mrs. NJ. E. Sane;
aged 80 days.
Died, in New-Berne, N. c., June 9th,
1857, Mrs. Mary E. Davenport, consort of C.
G. Davenport, Esq, Editor of the New. Berne
Express, and daughter of Thomas II. and
Elizabeth Turner, Of Washington county, n.
C. She was born October &c, 1880, was
married March 20, 1856, and soon after was
converted to God, and Joined the NJ. E.
Church, South, at Plymouth, n. c., and died
peacefully June 9th, 1857.
The deceased, conscious of her approach
Ing dissolution, bore her deep affection with
calm, patient and perfect resignation to the
Divine will.
Sister Davenport was an amiable and in.
telligent lady, an affectionate daughter. a
warm friend, and a truly devoted wife. She
left nothing that observation could perceiv,
or affection suggest, calculated to contribut
to her husbands happiness, undone. An
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
The Hungarian Language.

The Hungarian language is especially
remarkable for It's ~conciseness, and is ad-
mirably adapted to express all the various
phases of human emotion. On the tribune
it rolls like thunder from the lips of the
patriotic orator, and the dullest mind is
aroused from its lethargy. From the mouth
of the poet, who scars on the wings of in
spiration, it sounds now as tie triumph
ant song of the rising lark, when the theme
is Of liberty; now, as the warbling of the
nightingale, when the lay is,of love, its
pains and its pleasures. No other language
has such lofty expressions for the feelings
of love and patriotism, and never has theil
magic failed to touch the heart of the gen.
uinc Magyar.-Szeredy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
A Case Of Elopement.

A Husbands ReUenge.-The New York
Tribune gives an account of an e%lopement in
.shigh life in williamsburg which took place
a few DAYS ago. Ii thus narrates the facts
of the case
Mr.. As a heavy merchant in New
York. and his residence for some time past
has been in williamsburg IN the aristocrat-
ic portion of the city known as the South
Side. His wife is beautiful and accom-
plished woman, belonging to a wealthy and
highly respectable family in New York, and
was looked upon by her husband as every
thing that he could be desired in a partner
for life. The third person, Mr.. B., a young
man doing business in New York, is also of
high standing.
Some three months since the wife and Mr..
B. formed an acquaintance in a Broadway
saloon. The two frequently met at the same
place, and finally became ardently attached,
and feeling that they would be unhappy if
separated, the lady decided to abandon her
husband and children and elope with her
lover. Early. on the myrning Of the 4th was
fixed upon to c~onsummate their designs and
carry their plans into Execution.
The husband had received some intima-
ton Of the step his wiIs was about to take,
and although he could not credit the rumor,
decided to be finally c0Mlnced of It's truth or
falsity. On the NOR q question Mrs. A.
left the house, and, meeting a carriage, she
Immediately sprung into ii, when the driver
proceeded toward the South Tenth street fer
ry.
The husband was now convinced of his
wife's perfdy; and, qEertaking the carriage,
wrenched open the door and Immediately
commenced an onslaught upon the young
man with a bowie-k 44iife, and did not desist
until he had inaicted|a dangerous wound in
the neck, several upon the rm-one of
which will render thk arm unless-and also
a severe cash across his stomach. During
the melee the young han discharged his pis-
) toll, the ball grazinghis adyersary's forehead
. and causing a slight wound.
The carriage was hrned back to the house,
the young man removed to a room, and the
f family physician WIS called IL to dress the
wounds. At this stage of the affair the two
: gentlemen ~recognizea each other as intimate
3 business friends in New York. As the lady
/ remained incog. Mr.. b. declared that be
: was not aware of the relations existing be-
e tween Mr.. A. and h elady, or he would not
Y for the world have takan this step.
The injured man is till lying in a critical
n condition. The wife has been discarded by
n her husband, who CAV. her one of her chill
e dren, he retaining thres others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22
A KIN INSTITUTE.
DAVIDSON COUNTY. N G.

Fl FALL session of this Institution will open
on Monday the 9th of July, 1857. The location
on the Danville and Lexington road, 8 miles from
Fulton, 9 from Lexington and II from Salisbury,
offers every inducement to those who value cheap
ness, health and freedom from all manner of dissi-
patton. We have five regular boarding houses on
the campus and can accommodate one hundred and
eighty boarders within one mile of the place.
Beard Sc 90 per month. Tuition varies from s to is
dollars per session of twenty one weeks, one dollar
naturalization fee. Tuition required at the close OF
the session. Books and stationary furnished al
| the Institute. For additional information ad.
dress. e.. W. HEGE, Principal.
Yadkin Institute, Davidson Co. N. G. 46-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22

CARROLL COUNTY, VA.

THE fourteenth session of this Institution will
the first Monday in August, and close
the third Friday in December.
Board can be had in town at six dollars per
month, in good families. Hillsville is a small
village near the top of the Blue Ridge, command.
ing a view of the most picturesque, romantic and
sublime scenery. 1t is well supplied with Whole
some water and pure air from the surrounding
mountains. It is renowned for health. 1t affords
as good society as our smaller towns generany.
It is situated on the main thoroghfare from Ienn'
to N. C. over which passes a daily line OF stages
II is within a few hours travel of the Va. d Ienn.
Railroad. a
and ffty-three students. An annual Catalogue Is
;ssued, which will be sent to any person, at any
time, desiring further about the schooi.
B. T. THOMPSON, Pres't.
Assisted by a full corps of efficient Instructors.
Hillsyills, Va, July I, 1857. 45-ompd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-22

Reported for the Spirit Of the Age, By
A. M. McPHETERS & co.
Wholesale GRocERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
GoRN.-Very small transactions this week. We
quote yellow 50 a IS white so a 81 mixed 80.
FLoUR.-All grades more slowly except S. E.
which is enquired for. We quote Family SO;
Extra 81 ; S. F, s.
BAcoN.-Va. Hoground Is; Va. hams 16 to 1S;
western sides IA to l43 shoulders IL.
LARD-18 a 184.
SLAVES R. o. HID "a a IS; W. O. HID. AZ a
A; W. O.. Pipe $40; W. o. Heading As a 4a.
LIME.-Thomaston 81 20; W. c. 40.
Naval Stores-Spts. Turpentine in light request
at As a Acc; Common Rosin l As u l 60; Tar dali
at 1 40 a l so.
GRocER1Es-Of all kinds continue to rule high
with small stocks.
P. R.. Sugar 113 to 123; "A.""B."& c." I33
to 143.
cvT EE.-Rio III to u Lag. l24 to 13c; Java
Is to Ice.
sALr-L. P. L 60 a 1865 G. A. 1 Is a l 20.
GUANo-Peruvian $57 to IS per ton.
Do. Mexican % to 80 do.
K~ettlewell's Manipulated Guano As to so per ton
WHEAr.-White l so to / 70 Red L so to l so
CorroN.-Sales lac, stock on market 1900 bales
without buyers.
HAr,-Ful, supply 81 90 to IL.
July Is.