davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

ulaons over the result. Now, Messrs Editors, IL may
do for come envous, malignant soul, who Lrsie. ~
events to serh causes and gauges eysiy asson Ss ed
by mose w. but we know better. And we demand that
re e lame of our townsman shall not be thus care
lessy assaed We know we but echo ms sentmsn'
when we insist that the fullest Iarese E o
aid the inquiry. We are confident Of the result lne
exam;uat;an will reooil on the head of the maevoent
ii nderer who suggested it, and the character OF G'
snd H. hold ON the affections of the people be only the
s anu a' Ill, INV aS,ahI;sbed. OyE WHO Knows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Nv tho Of the Committee. Tho Attorney General
bd that document In existence IN manner
b;,b made IL possible for III. Governor am honorable man.
~ Leen n secret out and the speaker had een H. IN
,b P,rsdeps og handwriting This affair worried the Atto
very much and be around almost every Day
witnesses. But after the reveanen OF the s
al; bou Col Forney, he did not mako his appearance
ain Then there Live Oak Swirl who PAID Sio out OF
noclst 10 carry Pernsyyenis for Bochanan He was
DIS nast for supplying timber 70 yards at rates
hicb woud ALLOW profit OF about *so"" Inc dl .or
ona " draw up such manner that no one c9ua sup
XIV n hui swim who had lot Of worthless lumber "a" ma oe
by the Government lying In the navy yards @
ySulcs ala underbd him about f3oOp Dn' inc
tsTy Of The Navy managed TO get the contract on. o @
bayds and bnv S,yt's lumber Swift was before inc oon
ss and testified rather reluctantly that be was para py e
on the day he passed through Washng'on on m
wav 10 Charleston Mr. DIN proceeded 70 cite the case
Posttnaers Assistant who paid +lIo for doing no,hs
but edit little dirty Democratic paper Inc only seroe' no
chained 10 have performed sitting In the once WINE lne
Postmaster YVES out procuring the exchange OF some acp
rent money In another relative OF tins
Phsdsp6a also an editor paid DV for dong no,nns
more than falsely swearing quarter thar ne nsn
services never nerformed The printing fraud. designed 70 Dol
aid were reviewed Wendell that he paid tiOV year
of bS uofts 10 the Philadelphia newspspers +zOW year
were paid 10 the nasty Conaos And all over the country
there not democratic paper supporting the ADMINISTRATION
which Il not paid CoupoDs have increased 30 thst the
of Government have 70 eighty or ninety
millions annually If these funds raised by direct TAXATION
there would In six Here In Rensselaer,
County tho Federal would trebly exceed the state ana ou
~ tax the country being plunged IN debt aud Ire
y notes are raised for its redemption while in spite Of every
mskeshift the obligations increasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
A HHITE GIRL STOLEN AND REDUCED
TO SLAVERY.
OF The N. Y. Tribune.

Coryespopdepee OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
WATHESA, Doniphan Co., X. T., May b. 1900
One of those outrageous occurrences that Disgrace
humanity, occurred at St. Joseph, NO.. on the 10Th
nsts The facts in the theses Miss Mary Jane
Robinson, an orphan girl about eighteen twenty
years of age light auburn hair light blue eyes, light
fair complexion has teen living the Belmont House,
in Belmont Kansas Territory, for the last ten months
doing work as free white servant girl On the 18th
inst. with portion of her hard earnings, she crossed
the ferry to St. Joseph do trading Soon after
landing she was watched by two men who knew her,
and who had often her at Belmont. They went
before an officer and made affidavit that she the
slave and belonged to one Mr.. Trot of Lexington No.
warrant was issued but the officer after seeing and
talking with Mary, was convinced that she was not a
slave and refused 10 make the arrest. The Marshal
was then sent for who performed the humliatng aud
degrading act, and she was lodged in jail. Mr. Trot
telegraphed to and came on and claimed that she
slave, and belonged TO the estate of one Mr. Coun-
sellor Of Lexington, Mo-, of which he was admins
TRAITOR He then paid Mesrs Toole and Evins for their
services and without trial. the affidavit Of these
two men, he started with her for the interior Of the
land Of whips and chains.
In answer to inquiries made of her respecting her
parents she stated that che was born ia the State of
Kentucky; thai her parents died wien she quite
young, that she lived with her sister until she
nine years old and was then the State of Hi
nos 10 live with her brother and aun that with them
che went TO ST. Louis, No. and remained there until
TIE Spring of 1889 when her brother fearing that she
would marry young man whom he dsapproved gave
her money and her St. Joseph No., where she
lived several months prior going to Belmont. She
said size had received letters from her brother inform
ing her that he started 10 California this Spring.
Those who We're acquainted with her say that she
was industrious intelligent and respected by all who
knew her. and that no one could ever suspect that
there was drop of African blood in her veins. The
probability that she is free white gir aud that the
men who swore she was slave are perured kid
nappers. o. d. 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

A Paris correspondent says that Ristor lately ap-
peared before French audience trying TO speak their
own language, and that she failed. One would think
So if the following, given as O representation Of her
pronun cia,ion, be accurate
solril, ne tens u yor perls dersere fois
0uand peaTsi;Te su tIayers doune noble p9a..isre
Jnsensee on souls ne ct qu' Al ze dit
Not long ago. we printed bit Of Paris gossip
wherein jeweler and fashionable lady figured. The
adventure alluded to called forth letter from another
jeweler Of Paris. To understand the play upon
word which occurs in it, you are to remember my
aunt" is the slang phrase for the pawnbroker. The
letter is az follows:
"We the jewelers. are the victims Of people in good
poeitions-married, titled, possessing everything 70
avert supicion and of ladies in the highest social cir.
cles These swindlers OF arsocratic circles find il
yenent 10 take from jewelers. wha. money bankers and
usurers refuse to give them. They boldly enter our
shops purchase and make us deliver to the a many
bracelets and many diamonds which they will return
in few days $50 they say, they ind nothing 70 sut
with Them You can guess what takes place. Tue OBJ
jects confde to them go from our snop 70 e pawn
brokers. Time passes away ut first the eweier nesi-
tates to produce scandal and he accepts notes ior the
goods which have been taken almost by force against
Fla consent from the shop. At last the notes fall due;
thew are protested What is the next step OF osr pat
rons They offer to return the goods Ana this - AZ
the end of ten twelve months, without interest," OK
damHGPgi
fasbionsbe ladies and gentlemen pressed for money!
can instance facts and names to you: NJ de - took
100000 worth of jewery from seven or eight jewel.
ers shops il Paris. twelvcmonth passed away, and
nothing was paid all had been sent TO the pawnbrok.
ers A month ago NJ. de - offered 10 return Us the
Jewels and hooted at the idea of paying con for
them. We threatened 10 bring him before the Police
Court; he laughed at us. We abandoned all thought
of it, fearing the loss Of time and money we wond be
at. Then there is Mime de =, who took from us an
immense quantity Of jewels TO show to her mother, as
she said but really to carry to her aunt and we coad
not get them back except by aid Of the police Really,
do hot know how TO protect ourselves against these
lbusters of arstocratic crcles whoare incomparaby
more dangerous than common robbers"
The Gaeeta de Guatemala Of March 20, gays:
I" Mrs. Zenobia Clarke, widow of Augustin Il. L.
Clarke, United States Minister in this city, left here
last night with her family for the port of San jose
On the eve Of her departure, Mrs. Clarke, who for
some time bias been receiving instruction preparatory
to entering the bosom of the Catholic Church. received
baptism at the hands of the Right Rev. the Bishop Of
Traiapopolis in parti6us her godmother being Dona
susanna 'Bazlez de Pinol There were baptized, be-
side, two other members of Mr.. Clarke family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Nh. VALLANDIGHAM replied 10 Mr.. sherman,
saving tina, it was a Copsti utional right for any
one 10 addrest the House when quorum was not
present. The Constitution expressly Gays that NJ busl-
res shall be transacted unless quorum bs present
He then referred the facttha yesterday Gfooe con-
tanned speech Of sixteen columns never deiivered -
the House although it might have been published oy
consent Objection was made IN Mr.. Mexican pro-
ceeding last night because there was no quorum pre-.
ent but when one was obtained no objection was lsa'
the gentemans resuming and concluding nus speec"'
The Chair however durjng the night had undertaken
10 deprive Democrats of their constitutional rlghs
The gentleman from Ohio (Sherman) retired last night
at ii o'clock, and doubtless quietly enjoyed MS SUM
beers. - q,
The House, at III O'Clock, adjourned until noon to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
HOUSE OF PEPRESENTA T1VEs.

THE following te conclusion of the proeeed = haa ~ e
Fosse Of Repres, ves amer our paper went 70 press Oh
ThursGay uorninel:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
The Rail Candidate
For President in 1860.

Two rails being part Of 600 IN 1890 miles south Of
Decatur by Abe Lincoln and John Hanks
wild shout of laughter and applause, mingled
with rousng cheers and calls for Lincoln brought
Old Abe" to his feet. Advancing the edge of the
platform, lie scanned the rails moment with good
humored and quizzica expression Of countenance and
thus addressed the now silent assembly:
Well, gentlemen, must confess do not under
stand this; / don't think ] know any more about il
than you do IL is very true that about thirty years
ago zane 10 illinois poor boy, and that landed
in Macon County. few days afterward, went
some miles south Of this place, in company with my
old friend John Hanks, to attend to some land which
we had plrchased in the edge Of the Sangamon tim
Der. We cleared piece of ground put up log-house
and split about 1900 rails for fencing, and lido
ray that | think / did the larger share Of the work.
Now, whether these two rails specimens Of what
/ made then, Of course cannot say; but one thing
wia say-Ive made good many bet,er-looking rails
than either one of them"
Then the house came down in perfect storm Of
applause, for the orator had reached the strong and
honest hearts Of the throng of pioneers before him.
quote his remarks from memory, bnt not, think
haccuraely, l have bad frequent occasion to re-
peat them since. You Eastern men, politicians
pecialy, hardly realize the strong held upon the
Western heart Which can be gained by man like
Lincoln-a pioneer as well as statesman; a great
man, and yet q simple and transformations dweler
the prairie, like the rest of us. Well did tough old
Ben Wade say that his nomination " would rouse a
political earthquake upon the praiIies of Illinois"
The praire-res will be lighted very early next Fall
and they will sweep through the November grass be-
fore perfect hurricane of popular enthusiasm.
"ILLINOs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

The Buffalo Commercial A2eertiser calls Mr..
Summers speech "a splendid pile Of denunciatve
rhetoric"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
"ABE LINCOLN. THE RAIL CANDIDATE
Core,ponderee Of The ~ Y. Tribune.

"ABE IINCObN, lHE IL ALL CANDlDatE.
Conc,ponderee Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WEST URBAsA, H., May %, 1860.
There may be some among your readers who do not
exactly know why I" Honest Old Abe " is called tho
" Rail Candidate" and the "ra-sIlter Of the San.
canon pronounced with the emphasis gam.
The origin of the titles Is as follows:
The Illinois State Republican Convention met at De-
catur, Macon County, on the 9th of May last. Not
only was there full delegation but the attendance of
outsiders unusually large and an immense crowd
bad gathered in the rudely-consrncted shelter, half
tent, half "wigwam," where the Convention held its
deliberations Amorg the gentlemen on the platform
was Abraham Lincoln and every casual allasion TO
his honored name called forth tempest Of enthusiastic
applause. f-f
At an carly stage in the baotmg the Hon. Richard
Oelesby of Macon County on the steps of the
platform and requested general permission for ian old
Democrat who had voted the straight Democratic
ticket for thirty years TO present small contribution
"to The Convention"
As Z" Dick Oglesby" is privileged character, this
permission granted and shortly as "Dick" beck
oned for them, couple of came forward from the
main entrance bearing broad white banner stretched
between two common walnut fence as. We could
not the banner at first, distinctly, bu, after it
posted up in fill view of the crowd we read as near
as can recall it, the following inscription:
ABE LIScoIx,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

The Southern advocates of Mr.. Bell do no. seem
10 be satisfied with the sort Of support he is getting az
tie North. Thus The Nashville Patriot raps the
great Journal of Boston over the head as follows:
The Rain Courier like The Cincinnati Gd-ee and other
journals m tie North has neglected t. consult the record to
qsccrau the views Of br Bel upon the subject OF SveTy
Thee joums have evidently formed their OPINIONS upon the
misrepresentation Of southern Democratic organs Has this
idea never occurred 20 contemporary OF The Union and
AN0ioH!'
The Hon. Hon. G. j. Tucker has written letter
TO the Hon. John Clancy Of which the following pas.
sage it a fair specimens:
MS firm conviction politician Of some years e.
TcIencc in the politics II NewNork STATE that judge Dougls
II nonI uted Baltimore, cannot IN event this State
tsch trt weight this opinion. Yet SIR Clincy have
been toely active u politics for twelve years past and
tIe ~ the o1fa end Tropieto.s Of the old Hbaag gas
fo years iee yOu IN the literary and
curaion hy your term Of service IN the Board OF Adorned
Thee eIo te days when buried IN thst obscuity
al ru Dean nichc.ds octed vote according 20 you
vcur contributors reHnisceces) lined me- But shateyes
Us ouon he worth you hrye and repeat, aud am
cif 10 have he pcdi tou T. he verified b. llts that The
State Of NeN will cannot aud shall not cast her cleo
tsl sce of Stephan H. Douglas tli pleased year 1850 you
md NV octoeeraian cud Cr4Iuer 20 the contrary wise
yos hen our Presdett electors meet u Albany most De-
cen Der o. you and AID the Other members Of the d dele
rliou received Dom tie Illinois obligation at Cincinnati four
years and no moTc."
In Il speech at a Republican meeting in Troy, st
Tuesday evening tie Hon. A. ID. DIN recalled some
interesting facts. We copy from the report of Tic
TiOy Tines
"Tle ser efe Petidutio Gov Waller was made public
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

MITCHELL s. SON
"A NE EWBERN, N c.,
DEALERS
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware. Gums,
Pistols and Rifles, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Sucedes american and English Iron, Cast
and German Steel, Plough Steel, Sc;
Iron AxIes, Springs, Farming Implements,
A good assortment of
Carpenters, BlackSmthS and Brick MaSons' Tools
GENTS AND NEGROES HATS AND CAPS;
Also large stock of
Bed Blankets, Negro Blankets, BroSans,
Kerseys and Osnaburgs, Ladies acd Gentlemen's
Fine Boots Shoes, Caters. &c,
Harness. Saddles Brides &c;
Crockery and Glass Ware;
Blasting and Gun Powder, Shot, Caps Balls &c, &c
Peruvian and EsobinsOn's Manipulated
GUANO,
Lime, Plaster Paris, Cement, Hair. &c;
Mess, Flank and Rnmp Pork Corn Meal, Flour );
r@" KubbePs" Leather Machine Banding:
Agents for the sale of
Grover s. Baker s. Sewing Machines
Also Agents for Evans 81 Watson's Saanander
Safe, which considered the best.
r5yAn orders from Cash good customers will
be charged the lowest prices. Feb l6 d&w
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
VI HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

M IANEHOOD,
WI HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just published in Sealed Envelope, on the nature,
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness
and Involuntary Emissions inducing Impotency and
Mental and hyscal Incapacity.
BY ROB j. CULVERWELII, N. D,
Author 0f 6 Tile Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this bic Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful conseq quences self-abuse may be etfectuay
removed without Medicine and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments, rings or
cordials pointing out mode of cue at certain
and etfectual, by which every sufferer 30 matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself che0P-
H. 1,rauateIy and radicaiy This lecture will prove
a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address. post Paid, on the
receipt of postage stamps, by addressing DIR.
CHI j. c. KLINE, NJ. D., 4SU FIRST Avenue, New
York Post Box 1886.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

Healing human Blood upon being
AHalyZcsi
always presents with the cssant sol ..'.-.-
and gives of course the True !StauGarh.
the blood of person suffering from c
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, ScrGfra, g.. ....
find in eccry instance certain drFc/enctfs . l.,es
gobules of blood Supply these drh"1. 's-., .r
you are made we'll. Tie BL00d FOod is !,.I...t.
on this Theory-hence its astonla!nl- s.
Five Preparations
adapted to the deficiencies OF the Blood in - '-..
diseases. For Coughs, Coins, Broucai1is 9.
fecton whatever of the IhrO"f Ct lamps .a...
Consum ptaon, No l. which is also tie
Depression Of Spirits, Lass # Appofitc. IN ...
Chronic Complaints arising from Ore7,n'f". .,...-
Dcbility, and Nervous Pr0$ISatto". N".2. f.. '..
Compl0ants, No. ,, for DysH1'&.a- Er,u2 ..'
prepared for absorption it is t4he" l~ r,"p< -.
ried Immediately into the circU'atlon =" fir. N-.
YOU gain you retain. The 10. i Is loT Ec. r.
1esularzkses, Hysteraa, Weaknesses, DC. s..
directions for this. For S9H hhe"5a,
Scrofuious, Kidney and BlGdier Co"p:~
No. 5. In all cases the directions mus H.. ....--.
followed. Price of the Bk00d Food Il L.-r l.. L.'...
Sold by CHURCH x DGPG>ss
No. 400 Broadway. Ne"y f...s-
And for sale by F. s. DUFFY, Nevberu . .y
Druggists throughout the cc,...- -.
March 26-d&wtnOv1
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
Thousands are Esaiiy Spending In :

NhOuSslnOS are ENaEEy EiGaEsE-Ss III
i praise OF
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL.
and why! because it nereE fzilS to 4lord 14Sf,
reia,f when given u time. Il acts +.
magic, and traai atoae Will convince YOU e..
wi at say is true. II contains
No PareSoshc 0pimte
of any kind, and therefore relieves by rcaor7 C.
snGeringS Of your child instead Thy dca4e
senSl6llaties. For this reason, it cunHlcmJs l.
the only reliable preparation now known for o.
1eethiHg, Diarrhaa, Dy&enterY, Grip7ug an ths
els. Acadaty cfthe StomGch, UiHd, Cotd tu Il,
and Cr"up, also for scfIening tie G"m&. r-r ....
I4Famat'on, regUlating tie Bo1cel>, and
pam, it has no cYuat-being an qq,.t'-~P0s" .~ j
used with untnlllng success in all cases 9. ,.,Er
saon or other Fats. As goU Ualue tie htt ana a .
your chiid'cn and ac5sh TO sGreth from .-e 80,
and Jlighttng consequences mht,h ore certo.a .,a
from the u$e cf narcotics Of rhich 0H othc,
for Ltantlie Compiui4tS are composcd, tax a fl
DR.. EAT0N'S Irtamt1le COrda0I, this y"uc ~
Ii perfectly harmless, and cannot in Tie
delicate infant. Price, 25 cents FuI I'll --.-.--.
company each bottle. Prepared only By
CHURCH & DJ1.9>I.
No. 400 81 oadwHy. n . *
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

I Il. AMXETT,
y. SOUTH FRONT ST, NEWBERN, n c.,
Having just returned from the Northern cities would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of New
bern and the public generally to his large and Well
selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which he has selected with care suit his custom
ers. He would especially call the attention of Farm
and those shoelng and clothing their servants
call and examine his stock of
KerSeys and Blankets, Shoes, Hats, &C.
before purchasing elsewhere, he has bought the
above Goods low and will sell them at small d
for cash country pr6duce. He also ret thanks
oI past patronage, and hopes by strict attention
business to merit continuance of the same for the
future
Don't forget to call he is determined to sell.
j. Z. AMYETT.
Nov IA. SO d&w
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
REVIEW OF NEwBERN MARKET


TurPentine-Receipts for the week have been
unusually light and prices have ruled steady with
light advan closing at s3 25 for New Virgin, s3
10 for Dip and s. 10 for Hard.
Rosin-Smal lots have been selling during the
week with very little change in prices. Common
finds ready sale at 81 10 a ST. IS p 80 TBS.
Tar-Very little doing. Continues in good de-
mand at 81 IS ~ bbl.
Spirits Turpeniine-Several lots have been
disposed of at from 4lc. to 423c gallon, closing at
former quotations.
COitOn-None in market.
COrn-Not much arriving, and a decline of 4Hc.
soc, on the bbl, has been experienced in the last
two weeks. The last sales noticed effected at
s3 80 p bbl.
FIour-Flour remains firm at Sc IS for Supper
fine and 81 25 for Family
Hay-Hay has suffered slight decline, and Is
now going at 81 40 4Y 100 Tbs.
The market has worn quite a dull aspect for sew
eral days past and in the absence of sales refer
to list of prices current for the ruling prices
of articles not enumerated.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

CENSUS TAKERs.-We learn that Wesley JONES'
Z. S. Marshall, has appointed George Reel, Esq
and c. j. Morris, Esq, takers for Craven
County, Mr. Reel will canvass North side of Neuse
River, while Mr.. Morris will take the South side
We doubt not but these gentlemen will discharge
the duties thus imposed in satisfactory manner.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
Items by the Mail.
The Chicago Coven1ion,

The Black Republican Convention is to meet
at Chicago to morrow to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President. AS there are sew
eral aspirants in the camp it is more than proba-
BILE that scenes similar to those enacted at Charles
ton may be enacted there. Seward wants to lead,
so does Bates, and so do dozen others. The
wires will tell us all, however, in a few days
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

BEEswAx,
p fb 49, 90 a 33
BEEF CATTLE,
}9 100 fbs.7 0007 SO
Bricks, pm. 7 90 90 w
BARRELs, Sps. Turp., ea.
I'd hand, Il so 40 0O
New, % 90 az 90
CANDLES, P IL.
Tallow,. .---16 % 1S
Adamantine % % 25
Sperm, -----4 45 a 60
COFFEE, y fb.
Java. ..-.--17 % 1S
Laguayra, --l6 % II
Rio, --.--.-l4 "a II
st. Domingo,l3 a IA
CoTToN, ~ 10. u q 81
CoTToN BAGGING,
49 yard ,--13 "a Is
Rope, 4P tb. 7 q 9
Corn, p bb,. 0AOO 03 30
CORN MEAL,
~ bushel, "a 80
DOMEsTICs,
Sheets lg yd 8 a l24
Yarn, p tb.- 90 % 20
EGGS, p doz -.l24 a 90
FEATHERS,
~ tb. 80 q SIS
FISH, P bbl.,
Mullets. ..6 90 al 90
Shad - 90 900 90
Herrings, -, 4 "a so
n. Car, % 80 al so
Floor Boards,
rough - 8 GO @19 90 90
planed, lis GO 02O 90
clear, -25 90 a 80 90
FLOUR, n. c., te bbl.,
-...6 Is az 25
GLUE, " fb. lis a l8
GUNNY BAGS, l2a a 20
GUANo, Peruvian,
o. ton, s63 a sos
Reese's S53 a 800
Robinsons Manip.
" ton, SoD
Whltelock's Manips52
Nevassa,-. $35 q $40
Super phos. Lime $40
LAND PLASTER,
~ Dbl, --..1 so q 90
GRAIN, 4Y bushel,
Oats. ,..75 % 90
Peas, Cow IS q 90
Wheat, r, 1 25 % 90
Rice, clean, 5 a 90
HIDES, ~ tb.,
Green. 5 a 5
Dry, y,.--.-.. O IA
HAY, 4R 100 TBS,
Eastern, 20 20 al 40
IRON, p fb,
English, ass'd3a a 90
Sweed'h ref ) % +
LIME, y bbl l 90 40 90
F'm store, l 30 0O 90
Ship Stuff,
rough edge 8 oO01O 90
MoLAssEs, " Gallon,
Cuba hhds- % a 80
Do bbls, 90 a 80
n Orleans, 90 a so
LIQUoRs, p Gall, (dom'c)
Whisky,--.-2s % 80
n E Rum, As a As
Gin, n,-..---5I.0 4O
Brandy, As q so
Apple do --65 q 80
Peach do, --S5 al 25
NAVAL STORES,
(Turpentine T. 28O tbsl