davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
FRANKLIN &c Co., @'
lRoCERs & C0aMissioN MERCHANTS
No ~ Katn Ssrsss weet door 70 liberty RarsAoss<,
vLXNsQH1hRJN R,4, VA,

uAyTbynHkp6 plMabR ~ rs. KS. VA''
III 30 bags Rio, Laguira AMI Jaws Coffee, 80 30
" hba Brown Extra q, Cruahed aud lulvcrised Sugar;
1000 ibA Leaksvflls and Union Cotton Yarns;
v kegs Old Dominica Nailsj e#a5I+ ...
~ aackA Liverpool aud Virginia Salt
Dboxes Adamantne and Taliow Candies,
" sides good Sole Leather; .4
" Blankets; - .
tons ron Hammered, Rolled, DALt HoTsS hhoe, kounA
Oval aud Hoop;
cases heavy Boon and Bsogsns shoesi 55rsa
CIV Orleans Wcs India Molnsses hne ~fup Bacon bd4
oaf saga Macksre In barrsa and ks 0vse d Bsck Tea
aud Toie, soaps Rice, Soda, sgoeA AaSss Psppss
Iadow dAas, Putty, Wagon Boxes, spsdea ehoyes Trs
hans Grind Stones Grind Stone Fx!afr Hotse Shoes NAn
and Bi.ised stes Area Coll Rope Bi.eting powsr
Trapping and Writing Paper Shoe Threed, Twas Demohna
onewac Staple Dry docds such ~ brown, hs:sched and
rpea Doinesca palds nscys Jeans, kerssy fn Clotha
annes Bed Blankels, Cslcocs ApaccaA &c, wih mses
ad general Of ane and common I1guoss Wpea
orn Flour a other kinds Of Produes and prompt remit
lnces made for the sale Of saDse. oct D-dActs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
4 l., I'm -

~ r,.x =, ,,,.bed dasly st o. and Th- Weekly al
The VI ..saes and Weesiy =. ~ avsrIAb a-
70 pcf aanun IN "a wifi charged In all No
vance otherwss eYcep, option Of The Proprietor
WIN ~, 1e s.~sa oasS1s shal have been paid tN .
n all lnssrted fog 30 coats per square Of
,... ~ The nseFton and SIX cents for each
aucss ordered inner form or weekly and then 90
sausrs charged for eeh insertion 1.-THE num-
eens marked the MSSh viii be published
oe' u srAsred out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
For one square daily. 40
FOR i've squarcs daily 90
tor one ri-veeky fo
~, two squares W. weekly y.................. 20
intended for both papers subject 10
nal costrsct = - . ,,
r|Anuua advertisers will be limited TO their immediate bu
rna or Advertisements charged Df transient rates
-. An advertisements appear In the daily and triweek
Ohiuasy nstices which exceed eight ass are charged
,,ably for the exeeaA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14


~ hand large LOT Of Sugar House No.
" iasses Porto Rieo, Cuba and Portland Syrup
api ALEX KlNNIER, 90 Bridge street.
GENERAL assortment Of New Dry Goods Just received,
" e.ts JNO. J. PURvIs, AgI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER Il CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottles Six Bottles for %.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has for itself such for the cure OF every
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is
rely unnecessary for to recount the evidence Of its
virtues wherever It has been employed As II has long
been in constant throughout this section, need
not do more than assure the people ts quality is kept
up the best it has been, and that 1t may be relied
do for their relief all has been found do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

NEvEo DBB1L1rATEs.

IN Il VIZ ~
TT II COMPOUNDED EN-
i become mn established fac
aud approved by all that
sorted tJ with confidence IN (
10 recommended.
II has cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates In my
The dose must be adapted
individual taking it, and us.
net gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates Of your
use of the LIVER INN |
Liuer CUmpidints, BiAfOEs
mic Didrrh90, Sa ~, n,er
Dropsy, Soar Stomdch, Hd-
Ch0lera, Choierd Nor6na, i
ience, Jdandire, Female
used successfully as an Or |
u will cure SICK HEAD !
testify,) in trenty minutes, !
fulx are taken at commence !
Al toh0 use IL are gfrfag
MIY WATER IN 7HEi
IRVIGOR T0R, AND !
GETBEk.
KICE ONE DOL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

- LynChburG GuanO OepOt, l.I.lI
LNARMERS aud public generally arc hersy uot1edtAt
se Lynehburg 0aano Depot kspt by Wm. A Miller, On
V Basn 4 now y supplied with the following ynHSILnns
"a.
No. A Peruvian Guano:
Reeac's Manip lated GuauO;
Bombrero 0uan0, LynchbasU grounds.
Mexican 0uano;
Kettswslrs Potash and p1sslsA
have every prscauton W furnish reliable articles
az the Peruvian o the Agents Of tho Peruvian Gov
snt which csrtainy pure am sole agent L[nnnpurg
Manipulated Guano, and VIII nssre 70 p exnov
what IL represented be, viz hall Fsnyeo and 0o>s
a Sombrero believe this 10 be n good poano
pound sny orp that may Be use ON rne 1onDss9
bay In the lump and ground and can ee on - good
rms be bought any where y re UniteA Ss,ss ~
IAN h 10 sel for proht aud stcty r caah Ne
me patronage may extended that has been . 6ersi
as hs.ia we'd heretoforr. swM A. MlLLER,
.sn. "oS'1s n. .S,,~R"p COPY On Baslh,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
RoB'r BLACK.
BLACK g. PITTMAN,
AGENTS
Virginia and Western Manufactured
Il O Il A G G o,

GENERAL COMMISSION MHRCHANT6
BETWEEN ADAMS AND JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS TENN.
~ Liberai ddrdaces aadde tonx PameRts in .N0re
MEMPHIS RKFERKScEs:-Messrs. Cassiit Hin n Famadge
Wholesale Dry Goods; Todd Grocers; H. H. Town
send, Grocer: j. D. Williams Co., Groces; j. h. Sharpe
Co.. Tobac.o Factors; +. W. smith, esq, Cashr Br. Union
Bank: Dr. II. Laird.
LrSonBuRG REFERENCES IL NJ. Booker John O,lcr,
Chambers, csqrs, Tobacco Manufacturers
js 20-d3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
Worthy Of Attention.

urooP SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN.-Just receiyed, q large
snnusv Of Msscs Hoop skirts. which will sell very
ohasn fmay Isl l. A. 4 I. KiNSEY, 156 Nainst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
Farmers l. Merchants Savings Institution.

Farmers Il Merchants Savings Institution.
I'O u h DlLD 1893.
Office No, IA Main St., Lynchburg, Va,
OVER THE MERCHANTS BANK
T1NHs old and well known Institution viii receive money On
deposit in Of hye dollars aud ards, which viii bc
returned when called for with interest nj H cent
nun tor tin" three months, four per cent per
mum for any lime under three n4uhiiis
JAMES /" CIAYrOR President
NARTIN W. DANrNPoR1. Treasurer.
DIREfTOEN:
JAMES L. CLAyIoR, Iubar,unst
X. o. H. kEAS Attorney al Law.
jams W. BuRon firm oi NJ. lloins Il Co.
BxSJ. II. NowLS, arm of Nowlin X Murrell.
JonS b. elAr.HIER, hrm of Garland, slaughter h e."
JoiIN d. iIoIT, firm OF Clark ~ Holt.
JouS l.. k>IGnT Tobacc"nist.
<'HAs J. JnNES, firm oi Met orkc X Co.
6Eo. W. l.,a kg, hrn of Lee, Rookie \ Taylor.
ii dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
Cash for Wheat.

Cash for heat.
I WISH 10 purchase considerable quantity Of the NEW
WHEAT delivered In Iy ynchburg and at the staple
ton Mills which the highest market prices will be paid
Having erected PLASTER MILL am prepared at al tmss
10 furnish FRESH GROUND PLASTER nj Lynchburg prices,
either bags barrels may suit buyers will also
furnish no If timely notice bc given order II,
delivered Ly nchburg the Mi for which will
charge only commission. uness has 10 be stored
will buy good barrel timber, both seasoned aud green a.
wei, a Hoop Poles delivered III which
will he allowed.
- THE STORE HOUSE and BLACKSMITH SHOP at the
U| MIL are consider first Stand for both
the Store House will soon be thoroughly repaired
Je 4 d6m-Rep copy. JAS. T.. HofSER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

lOO GASES MASS IISoaicT: BIG q Essd s.anas' V ssvs
march AAeA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14
JAMES WILLIAMSON.

No. 81 MAIN ST, LYNCIBURG, VA.
~ WISHES to inform his friends that he hss received
NJ lspend assortment of Bonnels Flats Infants Fancy
NVh Hats and Caps Ladies' Dress Caps, Bonnet Rouchca,
Fowers Ribbons Shakers Hoop skirts, Paraso Sun umb
eas Fans Embroideries Hosiery, Kid silk and isle Thread
Goves for ladies and gentlemen, Lace M and numerous
other articles
Bonnet Flats and Hats beachcd and pressed In the best
manner and latest style.
Country Merchants supplied very reasonable terms
~ Orders promptly attended Please give call
we will sell very cheap. No. 81 MAIN STREET,
may 25 Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-14

f1HhSi fnioE ONE DoLLAR PER norrLr.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15

''With these words the intruder left
the room. started back from con-
tract with the dead mans bones, and
awoke. Overworn by labor, had
fallen asleep, and had been dreaming.
Was it not a singular dream ?''
AL the company answered in the
affirmative, and Toombs muttered,
fsSingular, very singular," at the same
time looking ouriosly at the back of his
right hand while Mr.. Calhoun placed
his head between his hands and seemed
buried in thought.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15
The Widows Ruse.
IFrom the London Spec


1t was in the year-but no matter, /
have the most treacherous memory
imaginable for dates; when Quar- was
at Berlin-you, of course, know who
Quar- was-if you do not, I'll tell you.
He was the celebrated musical composer
and musician at the court Of Frederick
the Great, and, by the way, taught him
the flute. Quar- was the pupil of the
famous counterpointist, Gasparini.
Quarz, in short, was the man WHO, as lie
was leaving the orchestra one night,
heard ball whistle in his ear, tickcted
for him by the Spanish ambassador,
who was in love with certain marchio
ness. | can assure you the aim was
good one, and the maestro might well
bob his head and wink his eyes.
At the time Of which / was speaking,
before | got into these parenthcses,
Quar- was forty-onc; tall and well
made III his person, and OF Il noble and
Characteristic countenance, which,
Joined to a talent whose superiority no
one could dispute, gave him free access
to all societies, and caused him to be
well received everywhere. He was,
among others, particularly intimate
with one SchindIer, q friend Of his
youth, who had followed the same stu
dies-olmost with the same success.
Whatn blessing was such friend! In
his house, after the fatigues and adula-
tions that EVERY coming day brought
with it, Quar- passed his evenings. At
Schindler's he sought for balm to the
wounds of envy and jealousy, fortified
his mind against the caprices of the
great, and, above all, from SCHNEIDER he
was sure to meet with tribute due to
his genius, and praises that came from
the heart.
But death laid his cold and pitiIess
hand on Schindler, and with his terrible
scythe cut that knot, which only he
could sever
No record of the time remains to
tell us whether Madame SCHNEIDER
"lamented him sore" There are some
sorrows over which we are forced to
throw veil. Perhaps she did, perhaps
she did not shed tear-perhaps a
food of tears. Habit and long intimacy
are mighty and powerful things.
Yet, though SCHNEIDER was no more,
Quarz still continued his visits; whether
from long castem, ,or partic ular affection
for his lost friend, does not appear; and
the young widow continued to receive
him with her accustomed welcome.
- For considerable time no particular
occurrence happened to interrupt their
interviews, the motive of which seemed .
to be mutual consolation. 1t is only |
by looking closely, and examining .
events with attention, that We can .
discover any diminution of their affec-
tions for poor Schindler; but by degrees
he faded from their memory. They .
now and then spoke Of him, it is true,
but less and less, till at last they ceased .
II speak of him at all. SchindIcr was
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15
"a. wonderful fory.

The following wonderful story ap-
peared several years ago, from the pen
of an unknown author:
! The other morning at the breakfast
table, our friend, the Hon. John G.
calhoun seemed very much troubled
and out of spirits. You know he is
altogether venerable man with stern,
hard, Scotch Irish face, softened in its
expression round the mouth by sort
of sad smile which wins the hearts of
all who converse with him.
His hair is snow white. He is tall
thin and angular. He reminds you
very much of old Hickory. That he
is honest no one doubts he has sacri-
feed to his fataIism his brightest hopes
of political advancement-has offered
up on the shrine of the necessity which
he worships, all that can excite ambition
even to the Presidency of the United
States.
But to my story. The other morn
ing at the breakfast table, where |, an
unobserved spectator, happened to be
present, Calhoun was observed to gaze
frequently at his right hand, and brush
it with his left in u hurried andnervous
mamer.-He did this so often that it
excited attention.
AT length one of the persons compos-
ING the breakfast partv-his name
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15
Terms of the Paper

VOLUME Ill, of the ''Carroliton SUM- will begin
on the 23d June, instant it will be printed as
heretofore on good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at fire dollars per volume
of l0i numbers, if paid for before the close of
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE or be fore
the close of the first half volume of 50 num-
bers, four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l0i numbers, sir dollars WILL in
all instances, be requrd. s-
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADV ASCE
and so stated at the time the paper Will not
be discontinued until all arrearages aresettled
unless the publisher should choose to do so,
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent inssTticn.
All Communications on personal matters ifsadmit-
ted, will be subject to DOUBLE the aboverates
and must, invariably, be paid for in ADVANCE of
their publication.
Advertisements inserted by the month or for
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates: square, of ten lines, Cor less) one
month, 81 : two months, &c. and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15
SH OF JEFFERSON LA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1860.

nal rest, have one favor to beg of yoa,
one only-say, Will you refuse it on my
death -bed!"
You may imagine the reply; Quar-
<iid what you or would have done in
his place. He promised, whatever it
might be, to comply with it.
II hoped it would be so,' said the
widow, with voice still feeble; but
(" dared not rely on it. 1t is-that
before.I die you should make me yours.
Call me but your wife. shall then be
thehappiest of wafien, and dhavenothing
further to wish for4'
The request was singular one, but
Quar- had promised, and really the
engagement bound him to nothing, for,
4nea few moments, the. tiaswould be
Broken by the divorced Heath.
He, therefore, consei56d with good
grace, and sent foz aptary public.
The deed was drawuap in due form.
He sighed it. The doct9gs signed it
as witness. The widow, fhaa em
bling hand, affixed her sigI ~ flEs
paper, and all was OVER
not over. Ill ~
80 Doctora'' ovi6e1asll
ont.of bed, q 8 tla point
BIZ deSsth as una giilS "a I've
axsx,sssT s., al II f73395f fo liva%lono nav
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15


''however, if it does not intrude too
much on the time of our friends, l will
relate it to you"
OF course the company were profuse
in professions of anxiety to know all
about the dream. In his singularly
sweet voice Mr.. Calhoun related it:
eat q late hour last night, as, 1 was
sitting in my room engaged in writing.
| was astonished by the entrance of n
visitor, who entered and without aword
took Il seat opposite me at my table.
This surprised me as l had given partic-
ular orders to the servant that | should
on no accout be disturbed. The man
ner in which tho intruder entered, so
perfectly self-possesed, taking his seat
opposite me, without n word, as though
my room aud all within it belonged to
him, excited in me as much surprise as
indignation. AS | raised my head to
look at him over the top of my shaded
lamp l discovered that he was wrapped
i'm thin cloak that effectually con
1cealed his face and features from my
View. AS L raised my head he spoke.
s.What are you writing, Senator from
South Carolina %
Z 'sIdid not think of his impertinenco
at first, but answered him almost invol-
unfairly
81 am writing plan of the dissolu-
-tion of the American Union, (you know
gentlemen. that am expected to pro-
duce plan of dissolution in the event
of certain contingencies.)
To this the. intruder replied in the
coolest manner possible:
ssSenator from South Carolina, will
you allow meto look at your hand
ys0urliglit hand
ss,fssI :s Ie rose, the cloak fell, and bcheld
hissface. Gentlemen, the sight of that
fece struck lne like a thunder clap.
n was the face of a dead man, whom
extraordinary events had called back to
life. The features were those of Cen
eral George Westinghouse, gentle
men, the intruder was none other than
George Washington. He was dressed
in the Revolutionary costume, such as
you see inthe Patent Office"
Here Mr.. Calhoun paused, appar-
emily agitated. His agitations, / need
not tell you, was shared by the com
pany .-Toombs at length broke the
pause:
"Well, we'll, what was tho issue of
this scene ~
Mr.. Calhoun resumed-
"The intruder, as have said rose
and asked me to look at my right hand.
As though ] had not the power to re-
fuse, / extended it's The truth is felt
a strange thrill pervade me at his touch;
he grasped it and held it near the light,
thus affording me full time to examine |
every feature. 1t was the face of |
Washington. Gontlemcn, / shuddered |
MS / behcld the horrible dead alive of |
that visage. After holding my hand |
for a moment, he looked at me steadily |
and said III quiet way.
"And with this right hand, Senator
from South Carolina, you would sign
your name to a paper declaring the
Union dissolved ?"
answered in the affirmative. "Ycs," |
said, eff certain contingency arises |
will sign my name to a Declaration
IF Dissolution"
But "a. that moment u black blotch
on the back Of my hand, an
rI- =, k,,4,I ,,,I,; al, a,,,,, g. .,,., ,.,,,.,,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15

since, little incident transpired in tho
village of Sandy Hill, N. Y, which
offered some amusement to the spec
tators at the time, and furnished food
for considerable gossip thereafter. 1t
occurred in chuch,on one of those quiet
afternoons when all the world seems to
drop asleep, when the flies buzz lQzily
on the window panes, and the dog lies
on the door stone. 1t is about man
who wanted to be married in Church.
The afternoon service had ended, and
the congregation were arranging them
selves for the benediction, when, to tho
great astonishmont and manifest in
tercst of the worshipers, the good par
son descended from tho pulpit to tho
desk below, and said in calm, clear
voice
"Those wishing to unite in the holy
bonds of matrimony will now please
come forward
y deep stiffness instantly fell over
the congregation, broken only by tho
rustling of the silk, as some pretty girl
or excited matron changed her position,
to catch the first view OF, the couple to
be married. No one, however, arose
or seemed the least inclined to rise.
Whereupon the worthy clergyman,
deeming his first notice unheard or mis-
understood, repeated:
'Let those wishing to be united in tho
holy bonds of mntrimony, now como
forward"
Still no one stirred. The silence
became almost audible, and painful
sense Of awkwardness among those pre-
sent was felt when u young gentleman
who occupied a vacant seat in the broad
aisle during the service, arose, and
deliberately walked to tho foot of tho
altar. He was good-looking and well
dressed, but no female accompanied
his travels. When he arrived within
"a respectable distance of the clergy
man, he paused, and with II revercnt
bow stepped to ono side of the aisle,
butncther said anything, nor seemed
at all disconnected at the idea, of being
married ulonC.
The clergyman looked anxiousIy
around for the bride, who he supposed
..
was ye' 70 ''''''' "ii'' "' ionsti' re-
marked to the yourg gentleman, III am
under tone:
'Tho lady, sir, is dilntory.'
"Gcs, sir"
Had we not better defer the coremo-
ny -
~ think not. Do you suppose sho
will be here soon -
"Mc, sir !" said the nstonishod shop
herd, chow should / know Of your
ludy's movements Thnt is u muttcr
belonging to yourself"
A very few moments more was suffer
ed to clapse in this unpleasant state of
when the clergyman re-
newed has interrogatories.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15
allowed to slumber pseasoeaBI in hissaase

~ ~
EoE myself, I can l1serfeo
stai1a all this. 1 can see nss
for T6nainipg inconsolable a. d3l isro~
parable loss. and can conceive no
folly greater than his or hers had they
doomed themselves to eternal regrets.
Whilst the lamp burns, if ever so
feebly, noufish the flame by all means;
but when once it is extinguished, it is a
trim or supply it with oil. There is an
old French song that runs thus:
'Quand on eStmort, C. est pour Ion g Temps
Thus, as / said, Madame SCHNEIDER
had given up weeping, and as every one
should have some occupation or other,
she bethought herself of getting a
idea was not bad one. Is it not so?
With thisview she employed herself in
repairing the disorder of her toilet-in
smiling on her visitors-in coquetting
with them little. And who can blame
her? If you know mankind as well as.
[ do, you must be aware that these
things, Gfuch as we may despise them,
go a great way in the world. Depend
on it, that if woman is simple in her
manners, and plain in her dress, and
without what most people term affecta
ton or coquetry, no one will take the
trouble of looking at her twice..
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-15

Nowslook upon the tableau. The
astonfshment of the two Witnesses
the notary wiping his spectacles, think
ing his eyes q aeceived him the doctor
biting his nails at being deceived as
well as the rest. Think Of y
being taken in!
Quarz, who was well pleased v1th the
adventure, said. smilingsl y, aside: Is
"A good actress, faith we're
an author / would write q parts for
herr"
The curtain fell. Madame Schindles
vas young and pretty, and icll bssitiss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-25

noticed sale Of $40 sacks St, Louis ut 100. 4
bnshel. or Bran no sacks were sold III 81 I21 u
100 ibs.
HAY....Two latboat loads Western we're SOLD,
embracing 1000 bales, on private terms.
Provisions. q. In Pork we heard Of 1870 bbIs.
Mess sold a Wednesday at sls IS. Mess retailing
generally at sls T50s1o 90 % Dol. ID Bacon The
transactions included Is casks Ribbed Sides 1t
loAe., 50 Clear at liz, md on Wednesday % casks
OF &c. for Shoulders, and 10c. D b. for Plain
Hams. OF Lard loo tierces were sold On private
terms, and So Prime at 12c. y ID.
ORR CAKE ,sA lot Of So tuns Cotton Seed Was
taken at s21 90 u tun.
INDIA BAGGIsG I'VE noticed safes Of 1850
bales in seven lots at 15c. y yard, short time wiki
interest. .y,sSA
CoFrEE. :. There was little or ndviirg doing ii
this article yesterday. Very dull.
WHISKY I. still extremely dun, and we did NOT
hear Of a sale Of any consequence.
FEEreHrs. :. Vessels On the berth for Liverpool
filling up with Cotton at ID