Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 14, 9 April 1836 — Page 2

CONGRESSIONAL. EXPUNGING RESOLUTIONS.

contained m the first and second of the resolve having been objected to ia debate, and shown to be insufficient to sustain the charges they were in-

Mr. BENTON otlered the fcuov-l,... ,, ' w:. ho oh-

ingpreamble and resolution: ; j f tke sa;d sieeificatfhere af , on the 2Cth of Decern-f anJ lhe game beIng Actual Iy ber. 1813, the following resolve a. . . , . mover. in the lace

moved in uic oeiwu;.

"Resolved, By dismissing

the we iifcilii . ft.;,.t;rn rin.t hfd:ef:and be-

. e A - 'I' ........ Wn.n( I" -t

"secretary oi me jirau.;, - 'fore any vote was taken thereupon,

compatible with the discharge of the business to be transactec. Indeed, so anxious was he, that le intended to adjourn himself early in May, whether Consrress did oraot; but he

was not sure, with the cressure of:

business, that thev could adjourn.

Land of Lbertt. An Irishman

his lip, knocked out two of his teeth.

but its force being nearly spent, it

did him no further injury. This movement of Oseola in requestinn an interview, when Gen. Gaines

own

hn would not. contrary

..r-i.itv. remove the money

the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United States and i ...i..m. in ronformitv with the

1 13 U"H'-"-"5

the said specifications could not at-; until they saw how their proceedings

terwardi be admitted by any rule ot progressed.

rliarnentnry practice, or bv any 3Ir. Kmg considered unless mere

of If"-al iirtnlii-ation. secret, was talk bv rentemen lor the sake

who had left his native country and sought an asylum in America because it was a land of liberty, wag attacked on his first arrival in December by

a furious mas tirF. He stooped to pick; had been entirelv surrounded by his

up a stone to defend himself, but the followers for several days, is inexpli-

The nhiact of vesterdav the Ex-is tone was frozen fast. By mv cable, and seems to have taken all by

punin process, if persistedin,would!sowl," says Pat, "now is this not a surprise. Whether it was an artifice reqiHrealone considerable time to'swate land ofliberty, where the dogs, devised on hearing of the approach of

discuss; henopeu. ai an eveuis, uui.are 10 nt, uuu iuc s.uurs u icniiniLcincui, wgnc ium; lunwai

the subject would not now be pressed,

pat

principle

intendment, or men

tul reservation,' of hearing themselves talk, that there

President's opinion, ami by appoint- ,. ?1 i ., Tin,t 0f the! would be time enousrh to discuss and

- - . -j - . i - w miiani wvunwwv ! t .

ciir-.-essor iu

inoval,

President 1

ij !.ntf.a r..t frrnnted him by the

ICU ' - f-, Constitution and laws, and dangerous

to the liberties oi uiir i'-o-,

last

cti"'

A voung fellow whose father had lately died went to the country town,

and tioimi into a clerk's office, asked intended to make an attack with his

him if he was the judge of the repro- main force, and, taking advantage of

bates? No, said lie, but 1 am judge; the contusion. to massacre the whole

before Gen. Clinch could render tnem

i contained: '

And whereas,

time

the Senate being .to-dav

the constitutional tribunal for the tri-ible, with the intention of calling it up

a safe retreat.or a stratagem to which,

after introducing five hundred Indians

within the breastwork under the pre- cers elected

tence of surrendering their arms, he

STATE OFFICERS. SALARY It is with pleasure that we nave -j, ed the observations of some editors at.

as he savs, he is!Stateon "hjectof the wI.rie.of,

rin white men. "'' " matter oi Mho.

sooner than it gre", "hat the compensation of aaariW

he would not press it, hovvever.'get out letters of condemnation to di- was anticipated, prevents us from de-jihe important office-is acting uaeat

anamovea lO 1UV lion w:c ia-iuumSM Hie esiaie as msi js pusaiun.. iil-iiiuuiiii:. aim nine muut v.

mt his successor w t"... " - .,.,Uip . vplmm w udi'f isnose ol everv matter. lie thoucat ol tie probateu it nan ir.e same.

w Lieu nas o-jtn uwur, .;,i.,ir..-n. rin. it thftv thev imfht miss the resolution, and, said he. 31 v lather na. lately died any assistance: or,

as assumed an cxetcieoi: f , . -..i thv would not'lMv. it to the House of UeDresenta- detestable, and left seven infidels, ot real! v tired of murde

r the Treasury of the L ni-; ' ' ,t- ... ... ").f, .li(irir.-';i.-.- it n.,ari'. to !i!:ir--ft the which T nm th p!W. anil I want to Cn. Clinch's arrival

SAT1TRDAY, : i : : : : : t: April TOWNSHIP EIJXTTOX

u,e election lor towmhip,!! cers, Iield in this place on AfoaTl

last, Charles OTIarra, Samuel ill Forsha and Aaron Bond were elect -1 Constables for Wayne townsniaj 4 We are not informed of th ntkTTl -

mi-- . - , trie consiiiuiionai iuuuu.ti wi "' iv VVl.ifli nroDOsed resolve vas ai-( i,Mf.,! l,v.i.,n wrlv Aav

' r , , ,i w.,.ar!aiOl lf i icsiucui niiviwiuifjvu

tered nd cnongeu uy , lhe 1Iou,e of Representatives

with

therefore on the 23 h of March, 1834, oTVnces nstthe and cons

The Croup. Dr. Fi.her, in the

suggested that thejlast number of the medical andSurgi-

IbsoheJ,'Vhat in taking upon hima .!:. f n( rpinnvmnr

sell ine reEpuiiaiMLiv - - .i . n( th nnliiK- money Iroi.

the deposite of the public money froir. the Bank of the United States, thf President of the United States ha

constitu

te and

m in

rela-

not and

the and

iaj

awumedan exercise ot povver o. if... Treasury of the United States,

not irranted to him by

tinn and laws, and dangerous to liberties of the People;" !vp. so chnnzeu

modified bv the mover thereof, on the .Inv "and vear last mentioned.

was further altered so as to read these words: RpJrrtL That the President,

traceedmir in

t;.m to the revenue, has assumed up-

himselt authority and p er

nfarrl v the Constitution

laws, but m derogation oi ih;ui, In which kiit-meitioned torm -:.i r.cnlv(. mi the same day

year last mentioned, was adopieu o die Senate, and became the act and iudjrment of that body, and, as such,

now remains ujou yi i od . . i i And whereas the said resolve was irregularly, illegally, and unconstitutionally adopted by the Senate m violation of the rights of defence which elon" to everv citien, and in subversion of the" fundamental principles of law and justice; because President Jackson was thereby ajudged and pronounced to be guilty ot an impeachable o'.7ence, and a stigma placed upon him as a violator ot his oath of office, am! of the laws and the Constitution which he was sworn to preserve, protect, and defend, without frnini through the forms of an im

peachment, ami without allowing to trial, or the

mm ------ nonna nf defence:

And whereas the said resolve, in ail its various shapes and forms, was infntiniirtd and erroneous in point of

fact, and there lore unjust ami unrighteous, as well as irregular and uncon-

stituuonai, uccauac n- ; -

Mr. li.icnanan

consideration of the resolution should ;cal Journal, recommends to mothers

t. r.A.;n ,f th said re- ln nostnoned until Monda : his ex- and nurses, when a child is seized

IUIIVIIj m.Hj".'i I I 1 i-i 1 ll-lli 1- 1 solve, before any impeachment pre-jperience taught him tliat wken a day with thatdangerous disease, the croup ferred by the House, was a breach of was fixed for adjournment, the pub- to apply immediately and perserying-

the privileges of the House, a violation of the Constitution, a subversion

decide.

UUSUi

CSS WOU

of just ice, a prejudication of a question which might legally come before the Senate, and a disqualification of that body to perform its constitutional duty with fairness and impartiality, if .,"lVi;dMit should thereafter be

regularly impeached by the 1 louse oi Uepresentativcs for the same offence: And whereas, the temperate, respectful, and argumentative defence

and j rotes t ot the President agamsi

the aforesaid proceedings by the Senate was rejected and repulsed by that body, and was voted to be a breach of its privileges, and was not permitted to be entered on its journal or printed among its documents, while all memorials titions, resolves

andromonstrances against Hie nes.dent, however violent or unfounded, and calculated to inflame the People a-'ainst him, were duly and -honora-

ivpil. pneomiasticallv com-

j - ' . ., '

mentedupon in speeches read at tne.

table, ordered to be printed with the

long list of names attached, rek-rreu to the Finance Committee for con.

sideration, filed away among the pub lie archives, and now constitute a part of the public documents of the

Senate, to be handed down to the la

test posterity:

And whereas, the saia resoive was introduced, debated, nud ado-

ted at a time and under circumstan-

t - 1 1 1.1 lV 4 , . . , --)

ces whicn naa me t-ueci w v-j-'ii-

tinc with the Dank of the

be dispatched I v, until medical aid can be obtained,

timely. (to tne throat and upper pari oi me ?Ir. Kins' withdrew his notion to 1 chest, .pontes or napkins dipt in wa-

:ay the resolution on me uvjie. "Mr. Hendricks suggested that it might be as well for the hon. Senator to tnlvftno the bill fiximr the time for

!the duration of their sittings for NoI vember to May in each year, i Mr. King said when the resolution I was again t.vken up, that proposition

miijht le discussed.

After a remark or two from Mr. Linn and Mr. Benton, the resolution was finally postponed until Monday next.

ter as hot as can be borne, and wrung

out so that the water may not ooze from them. The remedy was first suggested with decided aud uniform success.

For the following paragraph from the IVatchez Courier and Journal of the 8th inst. we are indebt ed to the

! politeness of the Editor of the Na.a-

viiie union, lhis mleilisrence win

be highly gratifying to the friend, of

lexas: Ijouisvuie Adv. TEXAS, By a gentleman wholeft Washington, the seat of Government of Texas, a fortnight since, we are

wlad to be informed that the state ot

Jackson, neither in the act of dismis

situr 3Ir. luac, nor m

ment of Mr. Taney, as sj

if the reso.ve.

A goo-l Anecdote. As the good Deacon A. on a cold morning in Jan

uary, was riding by the house ofj

his neighbor t, the latter was chopping wood in good earnest at his door. The usual salutations w ere exchan

ged, the severity of the weather

briefly discussed, and the horseman

made demonstration ot passing on,

when his neighbor detained him with,

Don't be in a hurry, Deacon ; wouldn't you like a glass of good old Jamaica this cold morning? Thank you kindly, said the old gentleman, at the same time beginning to dismount with all the deliberation becowing a Deacon. AI don't care if I do. Ah,

don't trouble yourself to get o.T, Dea

a t

united

.a,

Pic? eons. A Salem paper says that gentleman in that place lately shot ducks that sold for twenty five dollars all at one shot. The same person, no doubt, who shot into a wild flock of pigeons,one evening, and as none of them fell, he went to the spot the next morning to ascertain the i-i i.i - i ' . :

cause which proveu 10 oe in nis aiming too low; the charge took effect in their less only, twenty-five bush

els of which he gathered up!-

lucket Chrou.

-Paw-

17.

state authority, js too small to eai.Mt

time, attention anf talent of mea would do honor to such stations. W. an instance of tha evil fffirta f .Li.. J 5

simoniou. Policv. in iia tff.ru

Judges of out Supreme Court ftf cannot afford to devote their tin. ' sively to the duties of their stalk, the pitiful salary of $700 per a which would not even furnish suck Kb ries as they ought to possess. II ft a

see that one of that Honorable Btaeab

affairs is more encouraging than would j resigned his seat and returned to the

be inferred lrom the various reports that have been in circulation. No part of Santa Anna's Army had arrived in Texas. A treaty had been effected with the Cherokees. The report that Chamanche Indians had

joined the Mexicans is contradicted.

The Texians seem to be awaiting Santa Anna's approach with consid erable solicitude, but without any apprehension or dread of the result. The convention was to meet on the 1st of March.'

con, said tha wag, ' merely asked for

in fomation we havn t a drop ot rum in the house.

States,in the parncidel attempt wmch

that institution was then making to

nroduce nanic and pressure in the

country, to destroy the confidence of

the People in President jacKion, tc paralyze his administration, to govern the elections, to bankrupt state banks, ruin their currency, fill the whole Union with terror and distress, and thereby to extort from the sufferings and" the alarms of the People,

the appoint-! t5:e restoration of the depositees, and : : ' i : 'the renewal of its charter:

s Mixiircu iu, ... ., -i i f

:. . An, whereas, the saia resoive is oi .

HOf in i . i i

ie ii examine nuu uuiiti , j. . v. -

er have been readopted by the to entry upon its

Frum the Jacksonville Courier, March FROM FLORIDA.

The news from the camp of Gen.

Gaines continues to be of great lm

portance. In our last we stated that

Gen. Clinch with the Alachua militia

had joined him. With this force Gen. Clinch went to th relief of General Gaines. The

night before his arrival, Oseola sent a negro to the camp of Gen. Gaines, re

questing an interview, and promising

to stop killing white men (that is, to

establish a truce) if he would stop

killing Indians. This proposition was

agreed to, and Useola was told to

come next day with a white flag;i they would have a talk with him. The next day, in company with another chief, he came to within about one hundred yards of the fort, waived his white flag round three times, and sat down upon a log. Three officers from the camp went to meet

ithem.

Oseola informed them that General Clinch was on his way to join them with a large number of horsemen.

s 'He expressed his willingness that hos-

Wll i one Maryland! The Legislature of Maryland has passed a law 42 to 28 in the House, and unan

imous in the Senate, to indemnity

the persons whose property was de- ! 1 i.- "i rrii

stroyed by the uammore moo. x ms is just. In a government of laws, protection to persons and property is a point never to be surrendered. When the people of a city are to be taxed for the property destroyed by

a mob, the people, ith great unani

mity, wi 1 take care to put down

mobs.

tice tT law, and another is said to ban 1 ken a professorship in the Indian. Cal ' to assist him in eking out a subsnNatf 'i Look too at the salary of the Govta'

(and the pay of our legislators! It is"

you can nnd men enough to nil tbeaia i lins, men perhaps, whose vanity t impel them to seek such distinctions if : pecuniary sacrifice, or accept tbea i stopping stones to more ambitious visa But this is not subserving the puttie ! tcrcst, and we would like to me our Nf.! t sentitives instructed to pursue a i liberal course in future, or we may eajaf i i i... j i,

iw uc gijvcriicu vy uvmagugucs or wetnr ignoramuses, whose sinister designs aU

le cloaked by a pretended sacrifice of p vnte interest.

J: appeals fk

the first tomi

i - v r a i inn ii!'iii'ii i in: i pn;u.jiiyiii v a

" " .,t,l dPnosites' a- dent, and should nev of removing J P.dltf reiv ed, debated, or pecified m the .ermu I fonn ot the genat raJinitted tima resolve, nor m any act wiucn .

', lournai: wnereiore.

was then or can now be specified un

der the vegue and ambiguous terms of the genera! denunciation contained in thc third ami last form of the rtsolve, did do or commit any act in violation or in derogation of the laws and Constitution, or dangerous to the liberties of the People:

And whereas the said resolve, as

liesolwd, That the said resolve be

The Yankees Outdon e. The Georgia Constitutionalist, a daily pa

per printed at Augusta, Geo., states,

that in the subscription to the stock

ofa certain corporation, six persons contrived to subscribe for about a thousand shares, although by law only twentv shares could be subscribed

bv each" individual. Their plan of

operations was this each individual subscribed for his twenty shares then, by conjunction of their six names as firms of two and three part-

LUWIU UUU iiUliai-FVlllL. swi..j . , , , , - t i . - tihtioe chnn rl rAnp.nnrl tn mvp nn hK

a sufficient number ot times, thevs " c i- . formed fortnight firms and subscrib- a.rms- .T"e fcer3 squired him to ed in the names of these firms to four f S" of agreement, by which hundred thousand dollars worth ofie bound himself to proceed immestock. The commissioners tor dis-ltely to Tampa Bay, and there em-

j baric tor tne .Mississippi, ssome say

jtributing the stock objected to taking

ate at such time as the Senate shall ap

point, shall bring the manuscript journal of the session of 1833 4 into the Senate, and. in the presence of the Senate, draw black lines round the

j . i - ,,,; -n.i nmliiini- sain rcsoive,anu nic auiuss uiu wi.e .r.'E.S fcwti. :ronS letters, H,e follow-

Z rg'Sr ISk -rd,:- pUged? bv order of; " , . i v-.toiiii.m nd;the Senate, tins uay ot ,in the from the laws and Constitution, ana, , 0qc" i

assuming ungranl thority iu the late

.1 . -I 1 1 . . .L!- . .

..;lf;m H,.im,Tnals and. lurithe suWcrintioiM, but the sentlemen'"" eon o Jtcl u u ... muu.

SJe, the Secretary ktheSer, ined, nnd being dl 1,-yer,, .g ZtlrL Tu

out a precept from court to compel j umers tnat ne wou anot promise io the commissioners to accede to their g at abut vvished to live the other demands. Tha Judge, before whomiflde of th Wythlacoochee, and to the case was examined, decided thathave that for lif boundary line benotwithstanding a regular co-part-i hem an4 the wh,tJef Their nership of each firm was proved, and discussion was interrupted by the artlie articles exhibited to him there nval of Gen- CImch.

Clinch approached, the

Without specifying what part of the public revenue was intended to bej referred to, or what parts of,the law

Tiirrsdat, March 24. ASTI-EXPUXG1NG iiESOLUTION.

and Constitution were supposed to have been infringed, or in what part e-f the Union, or at what period of his Administration, these late proceedings were supposed to have taken place, thereby putting each Senator at liberty to vote in favor of the resolve upon a scperate and secret reason of his own, and leaving the ground . of the Senate's judgment to be gues-

?ed at by the publsc, and to be diiler-

cntly and diverse.y interpreted by individual Senators, according to the private and particular understanding ol each, contrary to all ends' of justice, and to all the forms of legal or judicial proceedings to the great prejudice of the accused, who could not know against what to defend himself and to the loss of Senatorial responsibiltv, by shielding Senators from public accountability for making up a judgment ujon grounds which the public cannot know, and

which, if known, might prove to be

Mr. Calhoun submitted tlie following: llfsolved. That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing pro-1 per measures for the safe keeping ol the Journal of the two Houses and, other public records, and of protecting them by proper legal enactments from being mutilated, obliterated, erased, defaced, expunged, disfigured,

'altered, or otherwise destroyed or in

jured. Lies one day for consideration. Mr.Grundv obtained leave to in

troduce a bill to authorize the Post Master General to make contracts for

the transportation of the mails by vail roads, and for other purposes; which was read twice and committed. Mr. King, of Alabama, called up the resolution to fix the time for the adjournment of Congress, and moved to fill op the blank tuerein with Monday, the 30lh of May.

Mr. Clay said he was as desirous as

friendly Indians, discovering the hostile Indians about 300 yards from the campofGen.Gaines,raised the whoop, which was immediately followed by one from the hostile Indians. The

was an evident evasion of the law in the case, and the six individuals could only take the twenty shares each, as stated in the act of incorporation. This is equal to the best story ever

related ofa Yankee, although its birth

place was Georgia. imen immediately formed, and fired a (platoon. The Indians fled, and were On the 17 th January, all the con-! closely pursued. A runner then

vents in Madrid were closed, the m-.came from Gen. Gaines, ordering

mates released from their vows and; them to stop, and informing them that sent home to their families. In six Oseola was treat mi: with them. At

months there will not be a monaste

ry or convent in Spain.

A Cold un. Ve entered our office

visrrda mominff. and found our devil

. . m ' silling stock still on the red hot stove. We reprimanded him severely fir his lazi

ness, and told Inn to get up md go lo his work. 'I can't, said he, m friz downP

Budge-Water Patriot.

Franklin legacv. Every body knows

that Doctor Ir ranklin, in pursuance ot

noble desire to be useful in afteriimes, left

bv his Will 1000 sterling, cash, to the

Corporations of Philadelphia and Boston,

to accumulate as a fund, t he I wnen om

in small sums Mosiich unmarried artificers under the age of 25, as should have served a regular apprenticeship, in the city.'---Every b.dy, we repeat, is aware of this bequest for every loly that can read, has read the life of this ereat philt.ipher and benefactor of his ft-llow men. But there may be many among onr readers, who do not know the present state of this fund, and to whom such knowledge would be interesting. To gratify these we state on the authority ofa communication in the

last Philadelphia Inquirer, tint the actual amount of this fund in thai city, including interests due, is $31,615 41. The money is loaned on bond with surity at five per cent, in sums nut less than 15 or

more than tiOJ pounds. 1 lie increase,

it will he seen, is much less rapid than that anticipated bv Dr. Franklin, who supposed

that the fund would amount to $591,000,

at the end of the first century , nearly one half of which has already expired. So much for the Philadelphia fund. How things have gone with that of Bo ton, we are not advised.

Richmond Mahkkt. It

our country friends are not generally jM

ware of the regulations lately adoptee1 1

the market in this borough; cci

they are often put to unnecessary in disposing of their produce on

d i ys, as no one is at liberty to buy or I

marketing wiihin market hours, esoestl the market hou-e. For the informatitW

those concerned we would state, ttatfc -market is beginning to be well attasjis

and those who attend in due tune,!

er seller or buyer, will find it mora

convenient than having a market aH

town.

TIIE COUNTY SEAT. The Dearborn Circuit Court convened at Iawrenceburg on Monday morning last. A motion to adjourn the Court to Wilmington was immediately made. This motion was argued at lenslh, until Wednesday,

first, those in pursuit could not be re

strained; but" the cry ol treaty, treaty, soon checked them. Gen

Clinch then formed, and proceeded to

camp. The evening of the day on which

their interview was interrupted by the arrival of Gen. Clinch, Oseola sent word to Gen. Gaines, that if he would

send awav the horsemen ( Alchua mi-

CoNcarss. We have no news portance from Congress this week.

of the time of the Senate has beea ai

pied in debates on Benton's eipmp resolutions and on matters relative

disposal of the great surplus of cash all

Treasury. In the House, various

of importance are in progress, but tkar ventual fate is uncertain. It is pfokii

an adjournment ill take place aboatfc

first of June.

Branch Baxk. Several iadivia

have expressed to us a wish, to

known through this paper, their objeea to the late regulation of the Branch I at this place, by which no new acts be discounted for a less sum this Not knowing whether tbe individrabs

plaining are stockholders or not, we ly give the sulijeci a passing Dotic,ks

ing that those interested bave the VQ

control its operations, within the w2

its charter.

insufficient in law or unfounded in i any senator for an earl v adjournment.

:- , ,...; jpreierrmg even an earlier day than p siiiicaM the snecinataAnljras named for that numn. if iJ

when Judge Eggleston decided thatllitia) they would come and surrender

umington was the County Seat. The Lawrencebtinrhers immediately

appealed to the Supreme Court of the State. This Court meets at Indianapolis in May next, and will, no doubt decide the qusstion. j In this state of things, Dearborn County is without a seat of Justice, and no Courts can be held in it, until the Supreme court decides on the appeal of the Lawrenceburghers. ' Rising Sun Times.

is (be seal's cardial tbe fevaft f file.

their arms. We know not whether from suspicion or otherwise, the

horsemen were not sent away. Af

ter waiting three days to hear more

of Oseola, and not having provisions to remain longer, Gen. Gaines returned to Fort Drane,at which place Oseola was to have met I im, Monday or Thursday last. After reaching this Fort, he transferred the command

to Gen. Clinch, and left for New Orleans, by way of Tallahassa. During

some of the engagements he received

a wound; the ball passing through

A gentleman from Nacogdoches, in Texas, informs us, whilst there, he

dined in public with Col. Crockett,

who had just arrived from Tennessee. The old bear-hunter, on being toast

ed, made a speech to the Texians, re

plete with his usual dry humor. lie

began nearly in this style: l am

told, gentlemen, that, when a stranger, like myself arrives among you,

the first inquiry is what brought him

here! To satsfy your curiosity at once as to myself, 1 will tell you all

about it. I was, for some years

Member of Congress. In my last

canvass, I told the people of my Dis

trict, that, if they saw ht to re-elect

me, I would serve them as faithfully as I had done; but, if not, they might

fgo to hell and I would go to Texas.

1 was beaten, gentlemen, and here 1 am. The roar of applause was like

a thunder-burst. ls)uis. Jour.

A number of Scotch genilenea attended li e splendid uall given by Louis Phil

ippe at tbe TudJenes, ia fad national cov

tume, that is, with tha legs aaked, in spite of the cold weather and the ladies. Patience is a plaster for all sores,

CUfCIS-f ATI MARKET

Asra 4,0" Fics. The market is onite hstJ

- .... r . j t:

uniKijiiciiu; ui iin great tiiiiias -j

nas lasen place in the last Mnsvi

Sales slow at 5,50. U .f WnuiCV tiaa slat Ynriaeei "

great falling off in price, it heiogaC j to effect a sale of any very large eas?, at25centi. '31 Pork. In ll qualities there f

cbanste, holders entertain ibe mmmj

fidence in the maintenauce of the

high prices there are no sales tn uw ket, nominal price, mess (28 180- '-.f Lard Is held firm and sales "fp Sccar, tbe demand for U"IL' sensibly increasing, (and oo aeeoesta) well ascertained) sbortaess of J must continue to advance. A ' made in the past week at 131 eests, Coffre. tbere is a fair demtd. At

cents fcr Rio, and 14 for Havsea.

indebted to the

tbe rBadiM of 18-J

advertiaioK dooe fbc saaM yeas, m

to BMUte isasiediato pays

-fthm urn it'

' 9. P.

AfAt2k,V2