davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
Gbt mestRrn Damorrat.
CHARLOTTE

SUGGEsT1oN.-We suggest that as there are
great number of lazy, unfortunate beings crowd
ed up in the jalls of North Carolina, doing moth
ing, and consuming the fruits of the labors of hon.
est, poor, industrious men, there be some means
devised whereby these jai-brds may be compelled
to work for their living and earn something for the
support of their families where they have any. In
the absence of Pententiary, let the chain gang
be instituted in North Carolina and these men can
work the streets of our towns and villages and
JOY better health and more pleasure than they can
possibly do in the walls of prison. If it can be
done it should be done by our next Legislature,
and the man who moves in the matter and those
who help pass it into law will equally be entitled
to the thanks of their constituents. - Gotdsboro
ROnnh Notes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

SUIoIDE.-The body of Mr. Daniel Mcpherson,
a respectable citizen, residing about three miles
from Fayetteville N. G., was found in the woods a
few hundred yards from his house on Monday
morning last, with his throat cut and razor lying
near The Observer says:
There appears to be no doubt the Coroner's
inquest ascertained, that he had committed suicide
He was a single man of perhaps so years of age,
in comfortable and even opuent circumstances, of
gloomy habit of mind; and on Sunday morning
had sat down to breakfast, but ate nothing; rose
and walked out, without exciting any particular
attention, and not again till his body was
found next day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
ENCOURAGEMENT TO AGRIcUL-
TIRE

We have lately remarked that the rapid exhsus-
tion of the soil in some sections of the United
States will soon require the serious and organised
action of our agricultural classes and probably the
protection Of the government. Indeed, in the
absence of any such course, we think il In the
duty of the government 20 foster the agricultural
interests, which the interests of the mass of
the American people. The ancient Egypsians,
Assyrians, Persians, Phenicians,, Jews, Chinese,
and the inhabitants of ancient India, became
great and prosperous by bringing the power Of
government and religion in aid OF individual indus
try in cutivating the earth. All modern gov
ernments Of Europe have adopted and are now
practicing upon this ancient principle and national
Improvement Is it not astonishing that the Ma
tlonal and State governments of this free, agricu.
tural country, the only ones in the world that
give no direct assistance TO agriculture. This
is the more remarkable when we consider the fol-
lowing words from the last message of President
Washington to Congress:
at will not be doubted with reference either to
individual or national welfare agriculture is Of
primary Importance in proportion as nations ad.
vance in population and other circumstances Of
maturity; this truth becomes NOR apparent and
renders the c"tt'oation If the soil more and more
an object of public patronage.
institutions tor promoting it grow up, supported
by the public purse; and to what object can it be
dedicated with greater propriety? Among the
means which have been employed to this end,
none have been attended with greater success than
the establishment of boards composed OF proper
characters, charged with collecting and difusing
information, enabled by premiums and other small
pecuniary aids to encourage and assist spirit Of
discovery and Improvement.
This species of establishment contributes doub-
ly to the incre ase Of Improvement, by stimulating
enterprise and experience, and by drawing to
common centre the results everywhere of individ-
ual skill and observation, and spreading them
thence over the whole nation. Experience accord
ingly has shown that they very cheap instru-
ments Of immence national benefits"
Whilst the laws of Congress for 1889 to 1886
are overAowing with provisions for the protection
of manufactures; whilst from 1866 to this time, we
have expended for repairs, increase and support Of
the navy, which is established for the protection
of commerce, nearly one hundred and ffty million
Of dollars, there has been one dollar appro-
priated for the direct encouragement of agriculture
which is the business Of nine. tents Of the Ameri-
can people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
MERCHANT TAILORING.

FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co. have also added to their
Read Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
parment to which they call the especial attention of
their many friends and customers.
They intend making this department second to none
in the State either in style and quality Of Goods in
the manufacture of Garments
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths English, French and American Cassi
meres, and ii variety of Vestngs. Also, assortment
of Rock Island CasSimeres.
They feel confident of their ability to underseil any
other house in the State, from the advantages they
have in getting their goods.
Their goods bought by the quantity, by one of
the Firm who resides the Northern markets, which
gives him the opportunity Of taking advantage of the
prices of goods, thereby saving at least Twenty-fv
per to the consumer.
RSgeDim saved arc Dollars made !@Es5a So try
Orders from distance solicited Cutting done on
short notice
Sept 25 1860 FULLINGS, SPRINGS l. co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

WHAT CoNsIsTENCY-To see Southern news
papers declaiming against merchants, tradesmen,
and others, patronizng the North by going there
for all their supplies and then in the next column
see these same Southern editors recommending and
advising their readers TO send North for literary
papers and agricultural periodicals, when just as
good, and far better suited to our people, and our
soil and climate, be procured at home. And
yet this is an inconsistency pery ofteH met with IN
Southern papers. Let the practice be abandoned
at once and forever, injurious to Southern pub
fishers themselves and imposition on their read
ers The South has publications of every descrip.
tion-literary. religious, moral, political, agrieul
tural--all kinds, far better adapted to Southern
hearts, homes and practice, and let Southern peo-
pie patronize their own enterprises in every depart
ment Of life.
A Southern farmer or planter patronizin9 an
agricultural paper, whose editor he has reason to
believe, is deadly enemy his interests il of
the most strange and inconsistent things on earth
And yet some Sonfhern editors thoughtlessly ad-
wise them to do so!-Roieiyh Age.
The farmers are the mainstays of the State, and
we agree with the Age. that to be prosperous and
independent in every respect we should sustain our
home enterprises The North Carolina Planter
published by A. NJ. German, at Raleigh, and the
Edgecombe Farm Journal, published by W. b.
Smith, at Tarboro, are both good North Carolina
agricultural periodicals, and us such should be
patronized and read by North Carolina farmers
Greeasboro Tirses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

a9- So far aa the voting concerned, the
election on Tuesday passed off quietly. The
work of the day, however, wound up with tre-
mendous row, and miscellaneous fight, origina-
ting in causes outside of politics. We boast that
our town has no licensed liquor houses, and yet,
somehow, people manage to get mighty obstreper-
ously drunk on cold well water!-AsheOWe Ne,os.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
NOTICE..

Taken up and committed to the Jail of Mccklenburg
county, on the Sth day of September, 1860, Negro
boy about Is or years of age (black about feet
inches high. He says his name is JIM, and that
he belongs to John Worthy of CASTOR county that ms
master moved to Texas early last Spring, at which
time he away from him. Jim appears very dull;
scarcely communicate anything about his master
or home with any intelligence He has scar on ms
is requested to forward prove property, pay ex
penses, and take said boy away otherwise he will be
disposed of according to law.
Oct. Q, 1850 If F.. C. GRIER Sheriff.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
Sketches Of the Life Of Harland
Bone. alias Edward IceBn.

native of Jackson county, Georgia who was hung at
Dallas, CASTOR county. n. c., May 25h, 1860. Printed
in very furml9 pages, containing the murders of
Fletcher Budcr Runnels, Smith, and Cornelius given
by himself copy will be sent by mail on receipt of
25 cents. Address, d. A. LOWE.
Castania Grove, Lincoln co.. n. C.
H@- Copyrigh: secured.
= Nov 6, 1861. m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
A. w. ALEXANDER, Dentist.

All styles of DENTAL WORK executed in satisfac-
tory manner. Persons desiring it have work done
their residences by informing him in person or by
addressing him at Charlotte.
By means of II recent invention, ARTIFICIAL teeth
are inserted q Fulcanized India-Rubber base This
method, besides possessing many natural advantages
over all others, is also cheaper. Specimens OF this
work will be shown to those wishing it.
OFFICE in Granite Row, over Adams Express office.
June 5. 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

SMOKING SEED CoRN--At late discussion of
a farmers club in Illinois, a gentleman said that
he selects his seed ears in the field before FROST
hangs them in smoke -house-the more smoked
the better. The pyroligenous acid imbibed by
will bring it up in dry, hot weather, and at
the end of four weeks the growth will be twice
that of corn planted at the same time without
smoking, and will be let entirely alone by mice,
squirrels or worms
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

The PopE's TERRIToRY.-Of the srovinces
which remain to the Pope. Rome and Camarca
have 326 504 inhabitants; Civi.a Vecchia 2O, ,70l;
Velletri 62,013, Frosinone 153, ,569; total of
560, 1867 inhabitants
The Piedmontese have deprived him of the
Marches. Umbria. and the provinces of Viterbo.
The population of the Marches is 924,055 of Um-
bria Az ,639, and of Viterbo 1892 inhabitants,
thus 1,526,019 inhabitants have been Withdrawn
from the temporal sway Of the Pope
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

REPUDIATED.-In all the counties in Mary land,
from which returns have been received, in which
the act for the enslavement of free negroes was
submitted to the people, the voters have cmphati-
cally and signally denounced the law. The ques-
ton has been met and decided without any refer
ence to party politics, and the law is defeated by
majorities amounting almost to unanimity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

CoTToN IN North CARoLINA.-The total num-
Der OF bales of cotton raised in North Carolina for
the year ending August 3lst, 1860, was 1S2, 2,9O7,
valued at Sc, 900, 600. This is than be-
fore produced in the State by rs per cent. The
next years crop, ending in August, 1861, it is
supposed will reach as high 1000 bales. This
is remarkable yield for the cotton lands of the
Old North State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
MECKLENBURG HOTEL,

Nert to the Post Office, Charlotte, ~ G.
The subscriber begs TO inform the public that he is
still prepared to accommodate transient and permanent
boarders the Meckenburg Hotel. He has good Sta
bes and careful Osers and will see that all proper
care taken of of those who patronize him.
He solicits a share of patronage and will every
effort to give satisfaction. JOHN DORAN.
Arp 2S 1860 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
BeefCattIe Wanted.

Highest Cash Prices paid for Beeres dnd Sh"cp
am still engaged in Butchering and desire to pur-
chase Beef Cattle and Sheep for which will pay the
highest market prices. These having stock for sale
will find it to their advantage to give call In
ouire at DR.. Taylor's Tan Yard.
Aug. 81, 1860. 26-E j. L. STOUT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

ba~ Advices from Washington city state that
the Administration does not feel called upon to
take action in the present state of affairs at the
South but while enforcing the laws, will cautious
ly avoid any act which might, by any possibility,
exasperate the public mind
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
GROCERY STORE.

The subscriber informs the public that at his STORE
near the Jail, he keeps hand good supply of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Such Sugar. Coffee, Molassss, Meal Bacon, Chick
ems Butter, Eggs, Potatoes. &c.
Those patronizng him will be accommodated as to
quantity. quality and price. Give him call.
NJ. s. OZMEST.
Oct. 80, 1860. If.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

pg% Patents have been issued, recently to J
W Barnes of Murfreesboro, N. c., for an improve
ment in attaching horses to vehicles, and to Mi
chael f. Rudasil of Shelby, N c., for improvement
in machines for cutting stalks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

~ Notice is hereby given that ap-
pcation will be made the session of the Gen
era Assembly of North Carolina for to extend
tue corporate limits of the town of Monroe, and for
special for the better regulation of said town.
Nov. 6, 1860 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20

1t is stated that Lincoln voted for himself-that
is, he voted for Lincoln electors but cut of his
own nsme from the head of the ticket
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
BIacksmith's Tools.
Rope /! Rope!!

5000 pounds of Manila Juto and Cotton Rope, from
inch to 3 inches, at TAYLORS Hardware Store
Opposite the Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
500 REWARD

WRANAWAY from the subscriber the lst October,
EA, a mulatto boy named SOLOMON. He is near SIX
feet high about thirty old toeraby bright rather
look when spoken to- The end of the ore6nger of his
left hand has been off, and sharp hard knot has
grown on the end oft think he is lurking about
Rocky River. in the lower end of Caharrus county.
where he was raised. Bg- All persons forewarned
not to harbor or assist him. under the penalty of the
law l will pay the above reward for his delivery to
e. his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so
] can get him. WILLIAM HAMlLIoN,
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., n. c.
April Q. 1860. IT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
Agricultural Implements of all kinds

Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Plows, Hoes ShovclS,
Spades Forks, Axes Picks. Mattocks, GrubbiDg Hoes,
Trace Chains Wagon Chains, Log Chains Pruning
and Hedge Shears Pruning and budding Knives, gar
Hoes and Rakes with handles Grain Cradles grain,
grass and brer Scythes. Bush Hooks, Wagon boxes:
Hollow such pots, and lids, skis, spi-
ders stew-pans and kettles, Caudrons from 90 to 100
gallons each; Iron and brass Preserving Kettles Sheep
the Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DRS NJ. B. TAYLOR and ]. NJ. MILLER have
associated themselves for the practice of MEDICINE,
in all of its various branches.
Pc Office a Dr. Milller's old stand
October 23. 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-20
TAX ES.

The TAX LISTS for the year 1853 are now in my
hands for inspection Those liable to pay Taxes will
please come toward and settle
E. C. GRIER, Sheriff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20
CONNER CIAL
DAILY REPORT.

OVvIcB DAILY DBMoCRAr AND Nsvsl
Saturday Eve, August 18th, 1850. !
The Wheat market opened this morning at yes
tsrdsy's prices, but in the afternoon telegraph
10 dispatch WAS received from Chicago announ-
cling considerable fall in price in that market,
and our dealers imnsdiatsly brought 1t down
here 50 y bushel. 67@SSc Was the highest Ag-
ures paid this evening. Onions also came down
this afternoon to SO@35c.
Mr.. J. Shields has changed his place Of bust
ness from Second and Harrison to Front street. in
the large brick building next to Moore's Bakery,
whore he is carrying on lthe produce business
with his usual energy.
The following are the receipts, shipments and
quotations for to-day
FLOUR In fair demand at IS rs retail, and - so
Wholesale for City Spring Extra; Supsrhns - 50 !;
Rye four 81 OO@4 50 Corn meal 81 90 = cwt
Shipments Of -four 400 bbls.
WaEAr-Receipts $685. bu shipments 66S bu.
We quote 1t 67@6s for No. l, and 65c for No 2.
CoRN-Receipts 1856 bu: The demand il fair at
at 25c for ear, and 25@2sc shelled.
OATs-In fair demand 1t l5@lsc for new.
BARLEY-Receipts lss bu. In good request At
8O@32c.
RYB-We quote at 46c.
BucKwHsAr-A good article sells readily 1t 75c.
Onions. Receipts 653 bu; shipments 725 bu.
In demand for shipping at 3O@85c.
PorAToEs-In good demand at 20Q25c whole
sale, and sO040c retail.
ToHAroEs-In supply 1t 5Oc@6O y bu whole
sale and l5@2Oc p peck retail:
WooL-We quote at 20@35c.
HAY.-Steady and quiet at 00@4 90 for Prai-
rie and s4 0o@5 90 for Timothy.
HIDEs.-In good request and m moderate at 506c
for Green; S@l2c for Dry and ll.0l3c for Dry
Flint.
BUrrER-Rather scarce, and good article in
demand for table use. We quote At lo@l2Kc
Wholesale, and l5c retail.
EGGs.-Steady and firm with fair supply at
6@7c Wholesale, and S11@lOc retail.
BEAHs-Steady and unchanged. Wequote at
s0@9Oc Wholesale, and 81 retail.
CHEess-Supply light and prices firm at l3@
l5c for Herkimer Co.; Western Reserve 1O4llc
wholesale and 12Q1l5c retail.
LARD-In fair supply at l1@12Xc.
HAxs--Common iO1s s@llc; Sugar Cured l2k
@15c; Shoulders 10c retail.
DRIED FRUIr-Apples S@lOc Peaches IL q 15c
Prunes 60l2Hc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20
River Isellas.

August a. '''''
LuzEaSz, Dsmi5e H ali,on.
lu....., ID s4.en.
xs..4.r-,. ~ aA.ff. MAD1sox MAIL
PAckEr.-Ths Rapids mail hpd passenger packs,
Kate Cassell, will depart fosFt. Madison and al
intermediate landings, 1t o'clock this morning
making sure connections for st. Louis in thirty
six houn.
TIE WAR EAGLE is expected down from St.
Paul for Montrose this morning, making connsc-
tions for st. Louis in SO hours.
TIE CANADA, in going over the upper rapids on
Tuesday last, pounded hole in her hull back Of
the larboard wheslhouse. She stopped at Dubuque
for repairs.
TIE RIVER was recsding slowly at this point
yesterday.
The MISSOURI RIvsR is falling with ~ feet on
the bars from Weston down.
THs ILLINOIS RIVER is stationary, with four feet
in the channel below Peoria.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20

Now We ARE POSITIVE HIS RAs-
CAL l-Jaetsou, the foreman in sikles' Cooper
Shop. Who discharged young Roeihan because
be was Democrat, and dared avn his prefer.
sncs for Douglas. hiss hired some penny -s-liner
to write . Communication for hin. which he
publishes in Saturdays Gazette. We have ta-
ken the trouble TO make some enqjries regard.
ing this chap. and have yet TO sssthe man who
is prepared to cay anything goot Of hin. We
have talked With the coopers I Davenport
Who are acqusinted with this Jsckson, and
they all give him the rsputatioi Of being an
ignorant, selfish. quarrslsome ant treacherous
scamp. who delights TO play thstyrant when
ever the opportunity is offered bio. The FORE
man Of the eoopershop in which lockman is At
work, informs % that the young man makes .
very superior barrel. fully equal = those Of any
man in the shop. We think VI lavs the real
causes for the charge that Rockqan was an in
ferior workman. Mr.. Sicklss Il gentleman
Who would not allow Of any nm being dis
charged from bis employ bseaus he happened
to differ from him 10 politics. and Jackson,
knowing Nr. Sicklss would be offended and
probably kick him out Of the slbp, got up the
fa'se excuse that Rockman eoud not make
good barrel. And nov for that 1T paragraph.
Jaaksons amauuensis says:
''If again On occasion shall unvelcomely occur,
when ] may feel called upon e lay down my
"adse" to take up the pen for u, purpose Of de-
Tending myself against the dastaeiy attack Of this
scurrilous Journal, vii! put on ~ armor and ito
manager shall be thrice welcoml to the quill Of
ia JACKSON"
Good Lord deliver us l-whsta blood thirsty
threat. The gallient knight o. the "Adze" 10
going to buckle on his "a,mos" and arming
himself with . "quill' Qrom the back Of
fretful porcupins. We SUPPOSE give Us devil
Of torturing. We'd : little raher you would
not. Tom! Excuse our famHArity-we sup
pose you eLjoy the euphoni1.s cognomen Of
Tom. short for Thom-ass) Zach ne lightly.
my boy. We have only bed in the newsps.
per business ten or twelve yllfs. and may not
be able to defend ourselves ae,inst such expe-
rieneed writer's as your KHghtship. But.
Tom. We do not know that y afford the space
to notice your "crusher" Aher. and will
therefore close our article with srsquest that
you will let 10 down easy. !. 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20
New York Market.

By ZelesropA.l NEw YoRx, August IS.
Market dull and in favor Of purchasers.
IS 10 Is Is Super State IS l545 80 Extra State
IS o5@5 10 Super Western 5 l5@545 Common 10
medium extra do, IS 35 as IS inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
CANADIAN CLOUR.-Without material change.
RYE FLOUR-Steady At $3 5O04 IS.
WHeAr-Masket quiet and prices for common
grades are in favor Of purchasers. 81 25 a "a
New Winter Red Western; 81 90 Amber Ohio
81 8 common White Ind. 81 ~ Mill Club 81 Al
W>l 0v WnlJc sfiCh.
RYR-Quiet.
BARLgY-Quiet, sales small.
CORN-Market heavy. Sales st60Xc Damaged
$4,000 sound; 6l n very choice mixed western
50 round yellow.
OArs.-Aoderate request. 36@4O Western and
State.
PORK.-Market frmer for mess and heavy fo
prime.
WHIsKY.-Market without material change
l2lL@2lXc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20

Tiuss o. opening and closing mailsin the Dsvsn'
port Post Once:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives At . A y and y elosei
At $50 A and Pm.
NoETHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives 1T n closes $50 An.
SOUTHERN NAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives At P n; closes 8:8o.A n.
WEsTBsM AxD SourHsRx Iowa MAIL, arrives st
6PA; cloSes 1t SPN.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives Q y; closes at ? y.
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, arrives at Pm Tussdsys,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at 8 ? Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvsR MAIL TO LYONS, arrives At n closes
At 8 ~. daily. exbept Sundays.
Blue 0RAss NAIL, arrives 1T n, closes at II y
Tussdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY NAIL, arrives and closes st IL Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Thursdays
The oikcs will BE- open ON Sunday during the
Summer from Q TO 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20

MARTEN, of the Phoenix, 10 becoming
. universal favorits among the lovers ofs quiet
game Of billiards and a good glass Of lager.
ale, etc. The Phenix now boasts of having
two Of the finest billiard tables In the couo-
try. manufactured by the celebrated Phslsn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-20
LATE EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GLASGOW.

ST. JOINS, n F., Aug. 18.
The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool, 9Th,
vio Queenstown, 9th, passed Cape Race Friday
night, at ] l o'block. She was boarded by tie
news yacht Of the Associate Press,an . sum.
mary of her news obtained.
The news by the GIasgow is quite unim.
portant.
Naples was tranquil, and nothing later Of
the movementa of Garibaldi.
Bresdstuffs had an advancing ten dency. but
very dull.
Consols closed 93@98H
Latest news via Queenstown, has not yet
reached New York.