davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
Look to the LEGISLATURE.


The time is near at hand when the Democrats OF
this State will bring out, in the various Counties.
their candidates for the Legislature. The watch
xora of the opposition is "divide and conquer"
They know they are in a mnorty-that they cannot
hone to elect their candidate for Governor and that
their only chance for power will be in dividing and
dsracting the Democracy so as to secure the Legls
ture All their tactics all their efforts will, there
FORE be bent in that direction, whatever may be the
appearance of things or whatever their professions
1t would be useless, it seems to us, to enforce up
on the attention Of Democrats the importance of Sc
curing the Legislature. We all know that. in the
first place, the wise and salutary policy Of the Dem
ocratic party in State affairs would be arrested by
an opposition triumph in the Legislature; and sec.
ondly that we should lose the Senators in Congress
and the State officers The tone Of the State TOO,
in relation to the aggressons Of the Freesoers upon
our Constitutional rights would be lowered by such
= triumph, and the State would cease to extend to
President Buchanan that steady and cordial support
which he is now receiving.
We trust that the Democrats in every County will
he mindful of these considerations, and will organize
thoroughly for the approaching campaign. The
surest way to obtain success is to hold Conventions
full and fair Conventions County mass meet
ines-aud nominate candidates for the Legislature.
This has been tried and has never failed US in times
of peril We are in danger Oh account Of our very
strength. Let US compact, concentrate. and WELD
that strength so as to render it effective and useful
No Democrat can be an unselfsh or a true Demo-
crat who stands in the way Of, or who resists his
party organization. Let lay down our platform
and adhere to It. Let us raise our flag and fight up
to it: and let those who loiter by the way or who
oppose that flag or the men who bear it. be discard
ed and marked as unworthy of support Or confidence
Compared with the triumphs of Democracy and its
continued ascendency, mere men are nothing. They
are but the agents for carrying out principles Men
fall away or die, but principles are immortal, and
will never lack supporters or defenders.
We repeat, let US look to the Legislature! Aspi-
rants-those of them who are relying for promotion
on the opposition-are already looking to the Legis
lature and counting on success through Democratic
divisions. They hope, by the aid of the distribution
humbug to hold the balance of power in the Legs
lature, and thus make terms for themselves and
vault into Office 'the heads of regular and &C.
kuowedged Democrats. "Forewarned, forearmed"
Let us determine to defeat their darling projects
to upset their selfish calculations; and we can do
this in no other way than by organizing our forces
and bringing them as one man into the field. Re.
member that united, We stand; dividSd we fall
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From tho Austrinn Minister.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 18th, 1855
Gentlemen I beg leave to acknowledge the re-
cept of your letter, dated 18th January. by which,
acting under the authority of the General Assembly
of Virginia. you do me the honor Of inviting me as
the guest Of the State to be present at the elevation
of the Statue Of Washington to its position on the
Virginia Washington Monument, in the city of Rich
mond, on the 22d day Of this month. 1t would give
me mucn pleasure assist at interesting cere-
mony to be performed in honor of the father of this
great country, in and by the State Of his birth and
wish you to believe, that fully appreciate the IA
vor of your having extended to me this invitation
but as my engagements in Washington do not per-
NIT me to leave the city at that time, hope you will
excuse my absence. ,-.s.
Remaining, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, HULSEMANN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From the Brazilian Minister.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th, 1858.
Gentlemen: received only yesterday, your IA
vor of the 10Th Of last month, by which, acting un
der authority of the General Assembly of Virginia
you invite me, the guest Of the State, to be pres
ent at the Inauguration of the statute of Washing
ton that is to take place in the city of Richmond
the 22d instant,
Prevented by the Dad state Of my health from IN
dertaking the shortest absence from my actual resi-
dence, l beg you to accept, with my acknowledg
mcnts for the honor conferred upon me, my sincere
regrets not to be able to avail myself of it, as IN
other circumstances, l would have done with the
greatest satisfaction.
Iremain gentlemen,
Yours. very respectfully,
CAVALCANTl D. ALBUQUERQUE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
ID / e ID

In Rockingham on 10th Feb 1853, William Anderson
youngest of Anderson H., and Mary Webb aged two
years one month and day. $500
On the sd james Madison eldest son Of A. a. and Ma
~ Webb aged six years six months and fourteen days
On the a6th John Mccain, second of Anderson Il
and Mary Webb aged five years. .-.-f & ~
What painful demonstration Of the sad fact that in
the midst Of life we in death But the other day he
rosent health mantled the cheeks Of the fair and man
" boys The elastic vg"r Of boyhood graeed all then.
expression Now they lay cold in the icy embrace of
Dessh-a fathers hopes, mothers joys But
a-"Why do We mourn departing friends, la',@s5e1
Or shake at deaths alarms?
IT'S but the voice that Jesus sends pfYf :gg,~
:, a. To call them TO His arms" &c. aaa- - Z
- -i'1 [CoH. a
~ Raleigh Register, Greensboro 7ipah snd Wsstsn
Sentinel please COPY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
Political Meetings and Movements.

A mass meeting of the friends of the adminstra-
ton and of Lecompton was held in New York City
on the 18th. The attendance was large and the feel
ing enthusiastic. Gen. John A. Dix presided. Re.
solutions sustaining Mr.. Buchanan and advocating
the admission Of Kansas were adopted.
The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylva-
mia assembled at Harrisburg the 4th. The friends
Of the administration largely outnumbered the For
neyites, and it was confidently supposed that Mr..
Buchanan would be sustained. The proceedings in
full have not come to hand
The Democracy of Connecticut also held their
State Convention last week. Resolutions endorsing
the policy Of Mr.. Buchanan were adopted.
A large anti-Lecompton meeting was held in the
courthouse in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Tues
day evening. After addresses from Colonel Forncy
and others, resolutions were adopted condemning
the Presidents Kansas policy violation Of his
pledged1ait to the people, and subversive of the
cardinal principle of the Democratic party approx
ing of the course of Messrs. Douglas, Stanton,
Forney, &c.
On the same evening, large anti.Lecompton
meeting held at Cincinnati at which resolutions
we're adopted rendering thanks to Messrs. Douglas,
Stuart, Broderck, and Governors Wise, Walker
anu OtatltOn aiSo, ueCiaTiS ~ ~ oe tue Imperative
duty Of Congress to reject the pending application
for admission under the Lecompton constitution.
Stanley Matthews, United States district attorney
was among the speakers. Stanly Matthews will
have to " walk the plank"
The black Republicans of Indiana held State
Convention on the 4th. They resolved that our ma
tional government ought to be so administered to
promote harmony between the different sections Of
the country the affections Of the peo-
pie of the United States, and to command the res
pect of the whole earth. That no State ought to
be received into the Union before the Constitution
had been fairly submitted to the people; that the
attempt now being made by the present Admins
traton to force the Lecompton Constitution upon
the people of Kansas, is gross outrage calculated
ITO destroy the peace and harmony of the country !;
that freedom is national and slavery sectional that
Messrs. Bright and Fitch not the right and law
full representatives Of that State in the Senate of the
United States, and ought to be ousted therefrom.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
Chatham, Feb. %. 1858.
Letters from Foreign Ministers to the Warrington
Monument Committee, Richmond Va.
From the British Minister.
HER BRITANNIA MAJEsTY's LEGATION, !

From Tie Brttish Minister
HER BRITANNIA MAJEsTY's LEGATION, J "a
WASHINGTON. feb IL, 1858. =
Gentlemen: have to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 18th of January, conveying to me
an invitation to be present at Richmond, as the guest
of the State of Virginia the occasion of the ele.
walton of the Statue of Washn ,ton on the 22d inst
With much regret am under the necessity of &C.
qnainting yon that in consequence of official engage
emnity in which the arts, the eloquence and the af
fections of America will be equally blended, and
which will claim, in high degree the interest and
sympathies Of Englishm n.
In communicating my excuses to the officers of
the State, beg you will express how deeply sensi.
BILE am of the honor conferred me, by the offer
of their hospitality, and that hope hereafter to
tender them my respects and thanks in person.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your most obedient and faithful servant
NAPIER,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
Hon. Edward Everett.

=, we are highly gratifed to announce that the Hon.
EDWARD Everett is expected to deliver his Grafton on
"e Character of WASHINGTON, at the University of
'''S State, at some time about the middle of this
Aonth. We make this announcement by request of
ayoung friend, a student in the University, who
~'us The people Of North Carolina are as ZEAL
JUS friends of the noble cause which Mr. Everett is
aaua"c'ng as those Of any State, and hope they
VIII manifest their feelings as becomes them on the
approaching occasion" .
we expect to be able soon to announce the day
'" WHICH the GRAFTON will be delivered. < l4,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From the French Mi1ister.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4th, 1858.
Gentlemen: Receive my thanks, for yourselves
and the gentlemen of the General Assembly of Vir
ginia for the great honor they confer upon me in in
viting me to be present. as guest of the State at
the elevation Of the statue Of Washington. In con.
sequence OF public business, contided to me, can.
not at this moment, foresee if it shall be possible
for me to visit Richmond on the 22d of this month
I beg leave to assure you that it would give
dial pleasure he able to attend festival comment
Orative Of Washington-that great man whose men,
o-y is veneratcd in France, it is in the country
which had the happiness TO give him birth.
Accept gentlemen, the assurances of my high
consideration. SARTIGES
P.S Should it be possible for me, at the last mo-
ment, to visit Richmond, shall have the honor to
inform you.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

TIE WEATnER.-On Saturday night we had
light fall Of snow-on Sunday the sun came out, and
the atmosphere partially cleared mp, but on Sum
day night and Monday we had real old fashioned
sleet The weather is now cold freezing. The sleet
is not quite so heavy as that we had few weeks
since, and the trees, though bending under its
weight are not breaking as they broke then. 800.
The prospect now is that we will have good
fruit year. The cold weather is keeping back the
buds and blossoms. 1t has not been SO intense as
to destroy the germs Of the fruit. We may look
for the spring to break upon US almost at once.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From the Russian Minister.

From the Russian Minister.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1858.
Gentlemen: had the honor to receive the invita-.
ion which you have had the kindness to address to
to be present at the Inauguration of the Statue
Of Washington, in the city Of Richmond, on the %
of this month.
1t was my intention to be present at this celebra-
ton, but my health is such that it is not in my pow
er to leave Washington. For this reason have been
compelled to delay replying to your invitation.
Accept gentlemen, my most grateful thanks for
the courtesy and my most sincere regret in not being
able to assist at ceremony in honor of the great
man of whom the United States have so many reas.
ons to be proud. Very respectfully.
Your most ob't serv't.
STOECKL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
A PROCLAMATION.

by Las EcceAency THOMAS BRAGG, Gocernor Of North.
90. Carolina.
" HEREAS, 1T HAS BEEN REPRESENTED
~ tn me that one Archibald AeDoueald, late Of the
County of Cumberland did the 9th day of February
last in said County, kill and murder Thomas Monroe
and that the said McDougald is fugitive from justice and
has escaped beyond the limits Of this State:
Now, to the end that the said Archibald McDoupald may
be arrested and brought to trial for bis said offence do
hereby Issue this my Proclamation. offering Reward Of
Two Hundred Dollars for his apprehension and delivery
the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
...4.~ DESCRIPTION: .. -.... ~
McDougald is about fifty years Of age Of light HAIR and
complexion, blue Of quick speech has scar on the
face near one of his jaws. weighs about 65 pounds
is addicted 10 ntoxcation, and while drunk turbulent
and troublesome 40. .Gs.7 TT'N
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
1858. III: = LII : :. :
By the Governor: E THOS. BRAGG. &
PULASKI CowPER, Pr. Secy. TIr-7 =.
..-.r ..." .H.- l0-w4w. }
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From the Prussi0n Minister.
Dur-csrAN M ArroN

From the Prussion Minister
PRUssIAN LEGATION AT !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9Th, 1853.
Gentlemen: I have had the honor of receiving
your invitation to be present. the guest of the
State of Virginia. at the elevation of the Statue Of
Washington, in Richmond, the 22d February.
In answer, am sorry to say. that am obliged
by official engagements and duty, to be at New York
on the day aforementioned, which will prevent Inc
from accepting your kind invitation.
Yours very respectfully,
F. Won GEROLT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET

MARCH
COIION-We have to report heavy business during
the week at an advance weeks Quotations most -
the sales ofprme have been made to ll and some
Ter figures. ' :. '.' '~''
SPTS. TURPENTINE-Sales have been easily made .na
prices have ranged from SO to 4nc and closing at So
fLOUR-Has come in freely and is selling at a rs to
BACON and LARD-Very little doing-reccipts fully
equal TO the demand with fair stock on hand :. :
CORN Is cts 3 bushel; OATS As y bushel-Cdr ~,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
From Washington.

Owing to the interruption of the mails occasoned
by the snow storm, We did not receive the letter of
our Washington Correspondent in time for this
issue.
On Thursday, Mr. Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, deliv
cred speech in the Senate against the admission of
Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution; and in
the House, on the same day, Mr.. Quitman made
speech in support of the bill reported by him from
the committee military affairs, authorizing reg
imcnt of mounted volunteers for the defense oil the
Texas frontier, and that the President accept the
services Of four additional regiments of volunteers.
He paid high compliment to the bravery of the
volunteers Of the Mexican war, and was listened to
with much interest by his felow-members.
Other matters were, of course, considered by the
two Houses, but none of special interest to our
readers.
The Senate was not in session on Friday, and no
business of importance transacted in the House.
Both Houses adjourned over to Monday.
The Senate's Committee on the Judiciary, it is
stated, has prepared report to the effect that Min
nesota is not State in the Union, and that there
FORE Senator Shields is not entitled to his seat.
Mr.. Hammond, the new Senator from South. Car.
DINA, made able speech on the 4th, in favor Of
the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Con-
s:ltuon
No test vote has been had in either House on
Kansas since the reference in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives to the Committee of fifteen. That Com.
m1ttee is said to be ready to report 1t will sustain
Lecompton. The prospect now is that Kansas will
be admitted with the Lecompton Constitution.
Quick RESPONSE Mr.. McRae smoke in Char.
lotte, and the number of the Charlotte WHO which
Contains favorable notice Of his speech also takes
ground for Gen. Dockery as the opposition candi.
date for Governor. Gen. D., it appears from the
Hhig would have accepted the nomination if it had
been rendered him in 1856, when Mr.. Gilmer was a
candidate. That paper says:
We did not at the time enquire why Gen. Dock
cry did not receive the nomination, but supposed
mat he would not accept and did not know any bet.
!er until short time ago a friend Of the General
m,J0rmed US that he expected the nomination To
s error We attribute the situation of the American
party at this time in North Carolina"
The Wig has no idea Of setting the General aside
second time. and especially to make way for De.
mocratic disorpanizer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

WASHINGTON, March THE Baltimore Methodist
Conference, now sitting here. have decided to bold
the next annual meeting in Lswisburg, Va
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
WILMINGTON MARKET.

MARCH 8, 1858. &c
TuRPENTINE yesterday of $50 bbls at q as ;r
transactions to-day. NV ' ~
SSpiRSiTsa,Nothing done up to closing enquiries.
3 Dbl. ...- -''' "'''' oo ' VI ~ 81 ~
COTION-Sales yesterday of 81 bales Ordinary Mid.
o %sR s.fs5 and Good Addlng at TO- los. ny
note sales this morning of 5000 white oak
Dbl at SIS y thousand undressed ~~
TIMBER Sales this morning of two raf.s .t ssnf e
M-ReruL :, w AA'" 81 sS<R0 y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

ATTENTION! FIRE COMPANY NO. 1. =
NU EFT AT TEMP RANCE HALL,
I!A on THURSDAY Evening next. at TX o'clock d.
BY order: JNO. SPEIMAN. Cant
s. L. RIDDLE, Sec'y. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
Special Notice.

III. STANDARD conducted strctty upon the systf
M yauers are discoatnued at tie aspiration Of the time
% hich they haze been paid. Su6scrbers mill be notified
ra wsKks before their time u out, by
.r pupers and unless the subscriptions sssne'ced The
Der miH discontinued Ths is rule tro" phieh tiers
ube no Departure Watch for tile marx, and
vour subscription.
Teekiy Standard $2 per annuxp, in Advance.
Ss,ui. Weekly Standard a per Gnnuns do. ....F
I5- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office fn, we'll the one to- which
thew desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

NEW York. March 5-7-The meeting in Tammapy
Hail. last night Of the supporters Of the Lecompton
movement, irrespective Of party was largely attend.
ed. Resolutions were unanimously passed, sustain.
irE the course Of President Buchanan Kansas at:
Gi1.~- .ses- 4. -i7s - 7'->-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
MAR RIED,

On Tuesday evening last by the Rev. James Reid, Ar
BENJAMIN L. Biting, of Germantou n c., to Miss Mary
Ann. sec,nd daughter of VIM. T. Balm, Of this City
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10


COTTON-There is pause in the market to-day: oper
are awaiting further English advics, now a6ut due
not to transpire. s' ~ P''~e'
WHEAT-The activity noted in the market Yesterday.
Today and prime samples are in demand at q
~. Fancy lots" would bring q little more (!nmun,n
cruces are very dull at sale and comparatively neglected.
GoANO-fhe mprobability of the nor. resumpton of
specie payment on the LIST of April among the Banks
thereby not reducing the rates of exchange has mpartd
tone to the Market and holders are firm unoe
No mn Permyan $96 70 81 y ton Of 1000 iha
IOBACCOThe breaks to day were some larger and ths
market was active At from $51 to ~ iIg Ssx to 90
BACON-Is in fair demand, and note considerable
ADVANCE IN the West We quote shoulders at s9k. .ud
We quote at $ls55@20. -A-eN
COFFEE-The market is very firm for all description. of
the past two weeks. - ~ =" ~ -.S
SuGARGls held rather firmly and is in good de.
,MOiAASSES-The late advance of to 8 cent. in pew
crop New Orleans in New York has been established hex
ana Gh hR'Sers T are firm for all grades
is good enquiry for this article ith very
hght receipts We quote at 55@sOc rs u Quail - ~
.fLoOk-Demand light. We quote country Super6pe
20 extra o. S6119 and Family ~
EAGhANGE.On New York, 8 to 3L per cent. at = s7s
LAkD.Has declined We quote Virginia and North
wholesae-Erp,eis -->s 1852 y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

LATEST FROM EuRoPE.-We have Liverpool dates
to the Goth February. Political news not impor.
tant Large sales of cotton for the preceding week at
an advance Of one-fourth Of q penny. BreadstuFs
generally dull Money market easier, and an ad-
vance on American stocks s,fsf yEuIIf -s;ss q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

MURDERER COMMITTED -Obediah Christmas who
murdered the negro man in Granville = short time
since, was committed t" the jail Of this county on
Thursday, the Jail in Oxford having burned some
time ago.-Register. 40
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

HATS, TO BE FOUND AT fuckers, BEBEEs
Ii Celebrated Hats Price Is. --. '.s.', ~
March 9, 1853. ...., 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

THE IS COQUETTE."A IN cla-s1s
THIS GEN OF BEAUTY. THE PRODUCTION OF
Il an AMERICAN SCULPTOR, WIN. 4. BARBEE, Of
Na is now ON exhibition in this City. in front room, up
stairs, Of Smiths Building Those appreciate high
art or who desire to encourage AMERICAN GENIUS,
will call and take look at this charming cresture She
may be seen from 9, till II, r for this week only.
Admittapce SO cents; Season Tickets 81 Children ha
price. .'....' ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
THE FIRST OPENING g..
FOR THE Sc ASON.

WILL TAKE PLACE -"
W. h. & R. 8. + U C X e R'S,7
.aa On Wednesday. March 10th,
WHEN WILL BE DISPLAYED CHOICE AS.
w sortment of SKIRTS. - owns H' '.1@"
The GOSSAMER 800. ....i -.si f1:
The EXTENSION 1875 .n
The ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE " .
b.. a. The UNION. ..-- -
al To-" The STEEL SPRING SKELETON.
The PLAIN HOOP. ''s
Also, the FAMOUS BALMORAL. Esd a-
Raleigh, March 9, 1883. .' 30
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10

DRY GOODS-SPRlNG, 1858. , n1
.. STEVENSON, WEDDELL Il CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS s.-I..4,
FRENCH, GERMAN, BRITISH l. AMERICAN FABRICS
HAVE NOW IN STORE A COMPLETE ASSORT.
IL ment Of new and seasonable Dry Goods, for the
Spring and Summer Trade. .'' ' 81
Specia is solicited from the North Carolina
and Virginia Merchants. -...-t a -Fs ..t..l--3f
.,rr1- ~ - -..-t JOHN STEVENSON,
s..-g 80 JAMES WEDDELL.
,.. .,sr WIN. H. CROW, NJ,
March g. 1853 30
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-10
..wuITa2IIgUT WaH
THE II A n r ET4.
NORFOLK MARKET

q ] ! } + N0IF0q.K AARKET. LgH
REPoRfED KxPREssLY FoR TIE n C. "srAxnA,nr
PrcAsN. NRHEETkla &Gey
bAoSesats Grocers Forscsrlise d Omiss;on N.re1.,k.
~ nrtfxas MARCH, ,lees.l
FLOUR Ths tecsptsfo tl.e two weeks =. havs been
m9cn ghter and some heavy aales have been made for
fam. 81. ~E.-i 5ok - Z S,Ef5f' ~ |'S->'
C0RN.White so@so7S; Yellow sl@slx; mixed SO.
than buyers. Il rr,.sft h n "a 80 - 70
NAVAL sTORES.-Tar 81 40; Spts Turpt Is Con.
mon Rosn 81 25@l Sc; Fine ~ so.
GROCERIES-Ro Coffee ll00l2; Laeuayr, ls,<0lA,
Java 1920; R. Sugar 71fcts; n. o. 7cs; n o. Eoas.
ses So94o Adamsntine Candies 24@26; Sperm So; Mould
l6; Rice a@5L
Guano Peruvian s55; Mexican 5000