davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-14
Special Notice.

OWING to tho inGrmitics Of age and otherwise,
" I have placed all my business in tho hands OF
my friend, NoB'r. A. THOMPSON. ITO Is fully au'
tl,orized to collect and mako settlements tor me IN
all respects.
April 81, 1860 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-14
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, May IA, 1869.

Ggy- In New York, on tho 10th instant,
Cotton was quoted at 284. Gold 373.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-14
May /, 1860
IN Bankruptcy.

Ii tie District Cont Of The Jnie,z States
fer the District IF, South Carolina.
Lr Pufc
John Il. Sitton, Ex'or. Petition to establish q
IN H Lien.
james N. IIunnicutt,
Bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby givcn to all creditors
IN holding liens upon the Estntc Of james
Z establish the same before me. at my Office. in
Yorkvillc, within thirty days from this date,
and to show cause. il any t!,cy have, why tho
Judgment of John b. Sitton. Ex'or, should n"t
he first satisfied ont Of the proceeds of sale Of
Bankrupt's property.
by order Of Hon. Gro. S. BRYAN, Judge Of
Said Court.
w. j. CLAWSON.
Register in Bankruptcy.
May ]. 1860 80 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-14
N NOTICE..

OTHC H3.
A LII persons knowing themselves lndebted
IA to tho Estate Of j. N. HAwTmo4n, dec'd,
will please call on j.. y. HAqoop, ESQUIRE, and
scttlo up, as longer Indulgence will not BIO
givon. '"
WIN. HUNTER, Admir-.
May II, 1869 81 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-14

II OoURT.-Tho Extra Term of Court
is'now in session, His Honor Judge Orr pre-.
siding. The vexed question Of "scaline
debts" has not been definitely settled. Jusies
have chung on the issue, compromises been
made by the parties before the vcrdiots wero
rendered, and tho learned counsollors arc con-
tending inch by inch, for all their clicnts'
highs. During the progress, Of the Court,
cases have arisen developing the utter fallaoy
OF "adjustins the difficulty by rosorting to
t1o quotations Of Mr.. Corbin's price curron,
OF Confederate notes. There arc about eight
or nine oolorod men on the juries.
GreenpWe Mountatneer 9Th INST,
rv--<>~A----
sea7 q spring has boom discovered some
eeVsss sssi;lSs$ 9 osFssiio Doahiotnega, 0eoyg ia, tho
properties Of Which promlse is ren.
aes e aaGrss 4 laorssSt han a9nyo Of hi famous ia.
tGrin0s nlacaaf REg8sSN 49, vsga 49,, IEsf
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. 5, 1856!

The following protest of Senator Rob-
olns with his statement of the facts in his
case, was entered upon the journal, to
wit
AS the Senate Journals contain a record
OF the grave charge of bribery against me.
and certain action of the Senate thereon, l
hereby enter my solemn protest against
al that may appear tending to create the
impression that L was ever really guilty Of
bribery or corruption. This [ do to viudi-
cate my name and character in the eyes of
my countrymen and of impartial poster
ity.
These are the facts Mr.. J. W. Stephens
Was contestant for a seat in this body at
'le summer session of 1868, but failed to
establish his right to it. A resolution was
.4eu introduced by some Senator to allow
Ar. Stephens mileage and per diem, while
mere as a contestant. This claim I was in
,avor of allowing, and had expressed my
purpose to vote for it to several Senators,
a. various times day or two before the oc-
ourfence hereinafter narrated. Mr.. Lind
Say was one of those to whom I had thus
TS1Prfessed MP myself, as he has sworn. Mr..
TIelcnor, Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
80 narrlngton, all state the same thing, though
'ney have not been sworn.
IN o9 Saturday morning, August 22nd, this
ThsoIutloh came up for consideration. -
s;o iaat was the last working day of the ses-
rooa, roon was extremely busy, and my mind
@"'A engaged and absorbed in many mat
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Feb, 6. 1869,

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr.. Moore, of Carteret, from the CON-
mittee on Corporations, reported favorably
on the following bills, viz
Bill to incorporate Castle Hayne Vine
yard.
message was received from the House,
transmitting the following bills. &C.. which
were referred to to appropriate commit
tees, viz:
Resolution instructing the committee on
Public buildings to inquire by what au-
thority the Superintendent of Public
Works occupied the Executive Mansion.
Resolution to provide a room for the
State Geologist Referred to the commit
tee on Propositions and Grievances
Resolution to provide a room for the
Superintendent of Public Works.
THIRD READING OF BILLS
Bill to renew the charter of the Rich
mond Manufacturing Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate tue Wilmington,
North Carolina, Life Insurance Co.
On motion of Mr.. Moore, of Carteret
the name of George q. French was insert
ed among the incorporators. Section II
was stricken out, section % was amended
by inserting, this charter shall be per-
| petual."
ton was amended by striking out the
latter part, ''with the privilege Of doing
general banking business" and the bill
passed.
Bill in favor of the Sheriff of Columbus
county. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Green
Swamp Co. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Union
Manufacturing Co., in the town of Fay
etteville. Passed.
Bill to incorporate Richland Lodge
! Passed.
Bill to amend an act to incorporate the
town of Ellington.
| Bill to incorporate Castle Vineyard Co. =,
amended, on motion of Mr.. Lassiter,
by striking out the name of W. III. Will
lard, and passed under a suspension of the
rules.
Pending its consideration the Senate
adj ourned until Monday, at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12

sum than 100000 in the bonds of the
State at par, and the interest owned by tie
| State il the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad for a less sum than 5000 900 of the
bonds of the State at par.
Mr. Mendenhall spoke for some time in
support of the measure
j. 81. Harris, of Wake, colored, occupied
the floor for some time in favor of the
proposition.
Mr.. Welch opposed the passage of the
measure in remarks of some length
After considerable debate, the question
recurring upon Mr.. Highs amendment, it
was put to vote and lost.
Mr.. Seymour's amendment was, by
consent, accepted by the friends of the
measure.
On the adoption of the resolution, as
amended, the yeas and nays being called,
resulted i'll the following ballot
YEAS. -Nessrs. Ames Ashworth, Blair, Carey
2o.ored, Cswthorn, colored. Cherry. coored.
Downing, Estes, French, Gahagsn, Graham,
Harris, OF Wake, colored. Hayes, colored, Hen.
bricks, Hodgin, Horney, Ingram Justice OF Ruth
erford, Kelly, of Moore. Ileary, colored, Long, of
Richmond, McCanleas, Mcmillan, MendenhalI.
Rea, Reynolds. co!ored, Seigrist, Simonds,
Snipes sti!ley, Vest, White. Williamson, colored,
and Wiewan.
NAYs-Messrs Allison, Banner, Boddie Carson,
Oiaytou, o. 1ransylVanla, DAVIS, FarrCW, Ferebee,
F ,rkner, colored, Gibson, Gilbert, Grier, Hicks,
High, Hlnnant, Hodnett, Hudgings, Justice, of
Henderson, Kelly, Of Dsyie, Kinney, Long, of
1hatham. hal. Painter, Proffit Ragland, Renfrow:
Wayne, Sweat, coIored, Sykes, colored, Waldrop,
Welch, Wike and Wilson.
On motion of Mr.. Stilley, the rules were
suspended, and the bill incorporating the
GAINESVILLE and Washington Railroad and
Lumber Company was taken up and passed
it's several readings
Oh motion of Mr.. Fren ch, the rules we're
suspended and the bill to incorporate the
New Hanover Agricultural Society was ia
ken up and passed its several readings
On motion of Mr.. French, the rules were
suspended, and the bill to incorporate the
Cape Fear Insurance Company, was taken
up and passed its third reading.
On motion the House adjourned until
Monday morning at 1C o'clock.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Wash1ngton-Procee of Com
Rreas a. Re
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 1O-P. NJ.

From WaSh1n&tOn-PrOceeO OF Con-
gress, &c, &c.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 10-P. NJ.
Senators arm in arm, came to the House to-
day Mr.. Wade took the chair, and Mr.. Colfax
tatives Wilson, of lows, and Pruyne acting as tel
lers. Mr. Pruyne read the Democratic votes :;
Messrs. Oonking and Wilson alternately reading
the Republican votes. All went on smoothly un-
til Louisiana was reached, when Mr.. Mullins, of
Tennessee, objected, declaring that there was no
valid election held. The joint session separated.
The House voted one hundred and twenty six to
sixty three to count Louisiana.
The Senate after severe struggle to draw in
extra neous matters, voted to count Louisiana.
The two Houses again met and proceeded with
the counting of the electoral vote.
When the vote of Georgia was reached, Mr..
Butler objected, because Georgia's college had
not voted on the proper day and for other re a.
sons.
At this juncture much confusion ensued. which
air. Wade ended by ordering the members of the
Senate back to their own chamber.
The House then voted $50 to Al that Georg la g
electoral vote should not be counted.
The Senate, after q most perp!exlng and laugh
able struggle, declared that in the face of the
concurrent resolution that the objection
order.
The two Houses again met in joint session in
bsolute conflict.
Mr.. Wade ordered Georgia to be read as dircc-
ted by the concurrent resolution.
Mr.. Butler objected.
Mr.. Wade would hear no objection.
MI. DuIoE dppoalGu irOm Mr Naie q ueclS-
icn.
Mr.. Wade would allow no appeal, and ordered
the count to proceed.
Mr.. Butler moved that the Senate have permis-
sion o retire. Not in order.
Mr. Butler insisted that the House should control
their own hall, amid the most intense excite
ment.
Mr.. Wade ordered the count to proceed.
Mr.. Conkling commenced reading the result but
vas drowned by cries of order. The noise
became so deafning, that Speaker Colfax sprang
to desk, proclaiming that the Vice President
must be obeyed in joint session, and ordered the
Se1geant-at-arms to arrest disorderly persons.
Speaker Colfax was ordering and appealing for
probably two minutes, during which time the
Sereeant-at. Arms had distributed his men all
through the house before partial order was
stored. ..r-.
When the reading of the result and the procla-
nation which follows was over, the Houses sepa-
rated. The Senate Immediately adjourned.
In the House MIR. Butler introduced a resolu-
ton setting forth that the action of Mr. Wade and
the Senate was gross invasion on the the rights
of the House, which resolution was pending when
the House adjourned.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, Feb. 6, 1865

SATURDAY, Feb. 3, 1869.
Mr.. French presented petition from
the Cape Fear Agricultural Society. Re-
ferred.
By Mr.. Pou: A resolution that after the
Sth Of February, the President Of the Sen
ate and Speaker of the House shall re-
ceive Sc per day, and members, &c.,
81, &c.
By Mr. French: A bill to incorporate
the Cape Fear Agricultural Society. Re-
ferred.
By the same A bill to authorize the ex-
change of certain bonds issued for Internal
Improvement purposes for new bonds
Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Estes, the rules were
suspended and the resolution authorizing
the Board of Education to sell the stock
owned by the Public School Fund in the
Wilmington and Weldon and the Whining
ton and Manchester Railroad Companies
was taken up.
Messrs. Estes and Pou advocated the
passage of the resolution.
Mr. Hodnett opposed the measure. He
would warn gentlemen that that was the
beginning of tho system to sacrifice the
public works of the State to Northern
capitalists. This was the entering wedge
of the scheme, and he wished to call the
attention of the people of the State to the
matter If our public Works are so very
Improbable as that, we should jump at
every bid to buy, no matter at what sac
rifce, why then pile appropriations upon
appropriations to inaugurate new works.
&c.
Mr.. Seymour moved to amend, SO that
the stock in the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad shall not be sold for less than $50
in cash.
Mr. Ingram favored the resolution.
Mr. High offered the following amend
ment ProUideti. That the interest owned
by the State in the Wilmington and We'll
don Railroad shall not be sold for less
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12

petent law knowledge before license shall
be granted"
Mr. Pou would support the bill without
any amendment.
Mr. Stilley would support the bill that
would give the Treasury an increased rev
enue. He did not think the passage of
the bill would at Eli burden the profes-
sion, &c.
Mr.. Vest thought the amendment would
defeat the purposes of the bill, therefore
he hoped it would be voted down.
The question recurring upon Mr.. Down
lngs amendment, it was rejected.
The yeas and nays being called on the
passage of the bill on its second reading.
resulted yeas SO. nays Is.
On motion. the rules were suspended,
and the bill passed its third reading. Ad-
iourned
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
GEO. T. EMMETT,
ANSON CORRESPONDENCE.

L1LEsvIL1E, N. c., Feb. 6, 1862
Messrs. Editors: Cold weather up here.
River high-no mail this week, though
nothing but culpable neglect or contrari-
ness prevented its crossing on Tuesday
evening last. A gentleman who had just
crossed with his wagon informs me that
the ferryman refused to go back for the
mail merely because there was little rain
falling. Such 'suffering is intolerable." "
The extensive and valuable property
known as the "New Forestville Steam
Mills and Tannery," near this place, was
sold at auction by the owner last week.
Thos. j. Smith, Esq, of Texas, formerly
of Anson, became the purchaser at SIG, 600.
The machinery is new and the buildings
all complete and in perfect order. The
cost of all, since the war, was about
$4,000
The Argus is redivivuS, as you will pro-
badly learn by receiving copy by this
mail. You will see that the editorials have
something of the old Canaeronian ring
about them, and give promises of good
paper.
Our friend barley has gone to Washing
ton City, where the best wishes of his
many friends accompany him. Success to
him there and the Argus here-though all
who knew him most sincerely regretted to
see him leave. L.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
For the Journal.
mali Route to OnslOw Court House.

At meeting of the citizens of New
Hanover and Onslow counties, Captain J.
NJ. Wise filling the Chair, and George T.
Emmett acting as Secretary, the Chair,
after explaining the object of the meeting,
on motion, appointed l.. Moore, Jere W.
Yopp and Rev. J. E. King as committee
to draft resolutions expressing the sense of
the meeting. The committe, after retiring
for short time, reported the following
preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS, We have made several unsuccessful
applications for the renewal of the former mail
route leading fl ON Wilmington via Sneeds Ferry
to Onslow Court House, N c., which. since 1865,
has been discontinued and whereas, we claim
to be good and loyal citizens of the present gov
ernment, and promptly meet the demands made
upon US for its maintenance and support and
whereas, we deem the :e-establishment of this
route as but act of Justice and equity, which
under the Constitution accrue to us in common
with the postal rights of all other citizens of the
United States. Therefore, be it
Resolued. That application for it's re-estab-
ishment be Immediately made to the Postofice
Department., and that petition be gotten up and
forwarded to the Hon. o. 81. Dockery and Gen. J.
c. Abbott, our representatives in Congress- re.
questing them to use their personal influence in
aid of the restoration of the route.
Bei further resotoed That copy of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be Forwarded to the Will
mington Journal, Post and Star, with request
to publish the same.
J. NJ. WISE, Chm'n.
GEO. T. EMMETT, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
New York Market.

New York, Feb. 1i-Noon.
Stocks steady and strong. Money 4 cent.
premium. Sterling Exchange 1O95. Gold 1856.
Five-twenties, of '62, 1135. North Cardinals 634
new, 6l4. Virginia's. ex-coupon, 563 new Co.
Tennessee's, ex-eoupon, IS; new 661. Louisi-
anas, old 705. Levees 851.
Flour 5@10 cents better. Wheat shade bet
ter. Corn 1@2 cents better. Pork heavy and
lower-new mess s32 25@s52 80. Steam rendered
Lard declining-in barrels 2O4@2Os. Cotton un-
changed-sales at 3O4@s01 cents. Spirits Tur-
pentine quiet and firm sales at 573@58 cents
Rosin steady at 50 55@s2 60. Freighss quiet.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
z E Y | Z w
OF THE
WILM | NGTON MARK EFT S
FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
February Ii, 1869.

TURPENTINE-The market on Friday last opened
at decline of cents on previous days quota
tions, with sales at $3 so for soft and So rs for
hard. There steady enquiry from shippers
and distillers, and the market ruled at these
figures up to Wednesday, when the price again
declined 15@25 cents, closing quiet at So so for
soft, and 50 Is for hard, f9 bbl of $50 lbs. Hhe
receipts for the week have been quite large, and
the sales COMPRISE 5282 bbls as follows:
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12

SPIRITS TUBPENT1NE.-Since the close of our
last review there has been more firmness in this
article, and the price shows an advance of 2 cts.
On Friday and Saturday there was but little done
in the way of sales ;-on Monday there was
heavy business done at 81 cents, about all offer
day the transactions have been limited for want
of stock in first hands, nearly all on market being
in the bands of spectators, which is generally
held for higher figures we therefore quote the
market as closing quiet at 81 cents. The sales
are as follows
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
KAREIED.

On Thursday evening, 4th instant, at the resi-
denee of the brides father, by Rt. Rev. Biehop
RINA A., daughter of Mr.. F. II. Agostin all of
this city.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
Some Hogs.

A friend in Duplin writes US that few
days since Mr.. A. J. Mosley, of that county,
killed a hog weighing 658 pounds and Mr..
Jas. F. Shine one weighing 536 pounds.
Our friend wants to know who can beat
Dublin in this.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
EARLY MARRIAGES.

DIR. Franklin advocated Early Marriages.
Essays for Young Men, on this and other sub
jects, being GUIDE TO MARRIAGE and Con-
jugal Felicity, by benevolent Physicians, sent by
mail, in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ian 20 95.3md&v
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
DIED.

At the residence of Hill w. Nixon, on Topsail
Sound, very suddenly on the 9th instant, Miss
SELAH NIXON, aged So years, months AMI 6
days.
In the county of Edgecombe, on Saturday. Feb
ruary 9Th, DR.. GEO. O. sUGG, after protracted
illness.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NHE UNDERSIGNED, having this day qualif-
i ed as Executrix to the last will aud testament
OF james M Middleton, deceased, late of Duplin
county, N. c., calls upon all those indebted to
said estate to make payments. And further no.
tice is given to all persons who have claims
against the estate Of said deceased, to present
them properly authenticated within the time pro
scribed by law, or This notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery.
MARY A. MIDDLETON,
Execntrix.
Jan 80, 1869 1O9&52-2t
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
SENATE.
MONDAY, Feb. s, 1869.

A message was received from sthe House
transmitting the following bill, to-wit
Bill to authorize the Commissioners Of
Duplin county to levy special tax.
suspended and the bill passed it's several
readings.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


MONDAY, February 8, 1869.
Mr.. Smith, Of Wayne, presented petit
ton from the citizens Of Goldsboro' against
on extension of the limits of that town.
Referred.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Long, of Richmond A resolu-
ton to allow the Commissioners of Rich
mond county to levy special tax. Re-
ferred.
By Mr.. Justice, of Rutherford: A bill for
the relief of su tiles. Referred.
By Mr.. French : A resolution amending
the rules in order that the Code Commis-
sioners and heads of executive departments
except the Governor, be entitled or required
when called on, to attend the sessions of
the House when in the Committee of the
Whole.
Notice of one day having been previously
given of this resolution, it was put to a
vote and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Mendenhall the rules
were suspended and the resolution author
izing the sale OF the Public School Fund
interest in the Wilmington and Manches-
ter and the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
roads was taken up.
On the adoption Of the resolution. the
yeas anu nays Deiu3 Cdlleus 1SouAtcu LII CuO
following ballot:
YEAs-Messrs Ames, Ashworth, Blair, Carey,
colored, Cawthorn, colored, Cherry, colored, Craw
ford, colored, Downing. Estes, Forkner, colored,
Foster Franklin, French, Gahagan, Graham, Har-
ris of Wake, colored, Hendricks, Horney, Hudg-
iDgs, colored, Ingram. Justice, of Henderson, jus
tice, of Rutherford, nelly, of Moore, Leary, col
ored, Long, of Richmond, Mayo, colored, McOan-
less, Mcmillan Mendenhall, Morris, colored, Par
ker, Pearson Price, colored, Reynolds, colored,
Siegri.t, Simonds. Snipes. Stilley, Vestal. Vest,
White and Williamson, colored.
NAYs-Messrs. Allison, Banner, Boddie, Carson,
CLAYTON of Transylvsnia Davidson Farrow, Fer
ebee, Gibson Green, Grier, Hicks, High, Hnnant,
Hodnett, Kelly, of Davie, Long, of Chatham,
Moore, Painter Proffitt, kenfrow, Robinson, Sha.
colored. Welch and Wilson.
On motion of Mr.. Justice, of Rutherford.
the rules were suspended and the Senate
bill No. G5, allowing all citizens who can
prove a good moral character and pay the
license tax, to practice law, was taken up,
when
Mr.. Justice took the floor and argued
for some time in support of the measure.
Mr.. Downing said he would never vote
for the bill in its present shape. He
thought that if Judge of the Superior
Court was to issue the license, that the
candidate should be examined as to his
knowledge of the profession which he in
tended to practice, &c.
After some further debate, MIR. Downing
offered an amendment which requires the
applicant "to be found as possessing COM
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
FROM THE CODE COMMISSION,

Bill to amend and consolidate the sew
eral acts Of the General Assembly of this
State. for the organization and govern
ment Of the University, and for other pur-
poses. Referred to the committee on Ed
ucation.
Bill concerning the powers and duties of
State officers. Referred to the committee
on the Judiciary.
On motion OF Mr. Colgrove, the rules
were suspended, and the bill to prescribe
the power and duty of the Governor in re-
lation to fugitives from justice, was taken
up and passed its second reading.
On motion of Mr.. Welker, the rules
were suspended, and the resolution to raise
a Joint committee to dispose of the 5000
acre tract, and to report some measure to
carry out the provisions of the Constitu-
tion in reference Rto the erection of a
Penitentiary, was taken up.
Mr.. Barrow offered substitute propO-
sing to raise Joint committee composed
of three members on the part of the Sen
ate and six on the part of the House to
consider the whole subject in relation to
the erection if necessary, which was accep-
ted and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Welker the committee
to investigate the action of the original
committee on the Penitentiary was dis
charged.
Mr. Graham introduced resolution in.
structing the Secretary of State to furnish
to the Senate a statement of all appropria-
tions made by the present Legislature for
railroads, together with a statement of the
taxes levied to meet the interest on tine
bonds which have been or shall be issued
for said purposes. Laid over under the
rules.
CALENDAR.
Bill to protect cattle from distemper and
other infectious diseases. Passed its second
reading.
Bill allowing Solicitors to administer
oaths in certain cases. Passed its second
reading.
Bill to authorize the formation of corpo-
rations for Agricultural, Mining, Mechani-
cal, Chemical and other business. Passed
its second reading and was made the spe-
cial order for Tuesday week.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
to- orrow at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal., 1869-02-12
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Currer,

BEFswAx, D 96 @ 81
BRICKS,
b II. 10 90 OILS 90
BARRELS, Sp'ts T., each,
2nd hand. . 20 o. 2 80
New. 2 70 O 3 90