davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10
SPECIFICATIONS


G S@;s S % ,", "ssy an " @ the vii M
furnished by The BM1ng Gumeo previous Letting
which viii 6IsGya T; ss dimensions al" figured Q" the p
hA'n and and & "o en ] @ %r'%, %
ope so"oi Esap PRISON
STONE WORK ,,, n :. T., ~ s.
up highest ground will be
s s the % 5 n s. % . p s 5 ] the % @ os S %s % % % ] % % % % s @
wi" she be" ""' and sand mortar and SRK i;Gsa;' %oRT S;5
mamie, n ' s @ % % S n n%" " % Ts % "s 10 % so @ % ""1' chimney"
The exterior on have cut, .np. sill, rs oc% ans s5SS@ 1 AM, length thick
spout building part conductor. @.
eool all made Ofo and well painted ~ ,>
Jail % i G5' ] % % o % % ".. s" ] % e ere" rn" @
PAINTING GLAZING
oan painted may
"'' WIN 0' american s'' ' ""'" IRON WORK.
% and a four inches o1 o bars be five $ "G5' & @ @ o"d @ "o "n @ % @ m to a
% %Gs o " that each % Psn "s pass r %ss1 viii " s @ % % o % s @ @ . ] %
PR. side
and five and % % inches hes w wide
secured with good large heads passing %oh d % and % 91 % %@ %
the @ o n s%1 % .i r'i % 3 ss @ S'f the 5 % % % 5 ] % % % % ] t
high Of The ng's% Bat,
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pa % '%' :'"$ % ' @ ; ':; @ %
% so" % poo pic asb ten "c'" o on ors os @o
be 1sm"E
@ f S %s ] sash % hs Ss Io. 1
% Sf ""s pe sy sm' % % on inches ] the partitions
d " eo % 5 @ rnins a"I nnes % % n % the s
"efoo" p good r51o,s g hmoD"s and
moulding GsS1 @ with % @ , id rs a o," 9S e e%
pine HeA and so and well n& @ a%s @ o%' ] aS
% @ Ii the % % s i @ ] oqs e s @ % Be @ & % nG % % % & % 1 @
@ ] do3 1 s"s ' "s" ' s s s @ I5 5 five "H "1 } % ~s
s n nsp"" " the ""rp1 ] Of With h % %&% % and '" one and
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10

TgVHE subscribers have opened Pn TTERy y
Il on the Dad leading from 1lain to Third st
near the Methodist Church. Boomeburg, CoIum-
bia county, where they intend to manufacture
ware Of the best ma,eriaI the latest ard most ap-
proved patterns and finished in the very hest man
ncr; such as Pots of alldescriptons; Dishes of oy-
cry variety and Jugs Of all sizes; and a variety OF
other articles too numerous to mention; in fact all
kinds and every variety which NAV bc wanted by
any who may favor them with cali. supply
kept constantly on hand which will be sold by
wholesale or retail little cheaper than the cheap
est for cash or country produce. Also dry Piut
Wood taken in exchange for work If delivered .
their shop.
BIocmsbVrg September ), lSlG--2O
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

| We Rave read, win no Illlle surprise
several articles in the Vermont Journal,
which profess 10 expose enormilies in
he institution Of Odd Fellows, and we
confess on unwilInguess 10 believe the
charges preferred against that institution
Mary of the very best cit gems of slmosl
every community are members Of the
lOrdrr, and its repulbuon has alway been
Iexoled for bencvOenCP, l. seems 10
he designed as benevolent institution
organised Ior The purpose Of allevialine
The distress Of he poor and we firmly
believe, from the little we know Of it
that it has soorhed The sorrows Of the
lorphan, and made the hearth OF many
amily circle smile with joy and E lad.
ness. II is a secret institution Charity
liz The more genuine, the more welcome
when dispensed with quiet secret hand ,
and benevolent act, when blsZoGed
forth 10 The world, flows only from The
selfish heorl--fr ON The demagogue who
Lives his dollars & cents to the poor, 'ha,
he may win the applause Of the popu,
lace. What The world sees Of The iDsli.
tuition ofMasons and O Id fellows. ia be
nevoIenl--is good. Then let The world
be equally benevolent, and not condemn
The motive, when they see and know
Inc acts 10 be pure. We have seen The
fIlicled man supported and sustained
under the weight of his Affections by
llhe beneyoenCe Of these inSiuIions'
Their Committee Of vigilance seek out
1.-The desliru'e and relieve their wants.
Can there be aught Of harm 10 this, even
Though The mantle OF secrecy should
Iveil It from the goza Of the d?They
support the man Of Sorsows in is al c
ton, stand by his dying bed TO ease lNc
Ipangs Of death, follow him TO the grav',
,ud TO manifest, still further, their love
for The departed brother, >hey throw
sweet embIems Of love and friendship it,
hjs and when his body is consiQn
I'd 10 'lhe deep, damp vault they fol-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10
C.4TTAWISSA FERRY.

The Subscriber has added largcNEW FLAT
his other Boats, at the Ferry near thcBrjdge,a and
5 now prepared 10 cross anything frona foot pas
senger 10 six horse team, at reduced prices, an,
at sh9t notice. ooc,,,,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10
PLEASURE OF SOLDERING.


MAJOR Forsyth, the editor Of The Co
lumbus (Go.) Times, has written sever
II letters which rank Flgh for graph''
power and spirited details. From re-
cen, letter The Richmond Enquirer ex.
tracts few passages, showing how rich
4 field Mexico presents for lover otEn'
,omoIogy and NruraI Hslory;-
This country is distinguished, above
al other PARTICULARS, by its myri'ds oI
crawling, flying, singing, and biting
rbings Every hing you touch has a
spider on il, We gre killing all day in
our tents. We never dare draw on q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-10

or insect crouChng in their folds or cor.
ners. II is wonderful that we are not
s'ung twenty times a day. Yesterday
morning, while standing up al breakfast
1--WE never sit al meals for the want OF
the wherewlh to make a seaD felt
some strange thing crawling up my lee
about The knee. II did not take me
long 10 seize it with my hand and to
diSrobe. Looking into the leg OF my
oh-drawn drawer, bcheld vIIanou,
looking creature of black and yellow,
with long bony tail. | called my
mess 10 look at il, when Dr. Hoxey
who has been before in this reptile coun-
Try, pronouced it a Mexican scorpion,
and told me for my comfort lha, it wa,
az poisonous as \ rallesnake, His sting
was out, and no doubt when | Cenched d
i'm in my hand he struck 0st at my
clothes, instead of in at my nesh.
Thinks | 10 myself there's an escape.
lS sides these we have spiders, cenlipe-
des, hordes of flies, and every hing
else that Crawls, flies, bites and makes .
noise. A gang Of ocusrS have domicl
ed themselves in our camp, and keep VI
a sleeHless claller oil night. To this i,
Joined the music Of frogs and the bark
ing Of prairie dogs. A few nights sine,
a panther came ing up to the line.
of our senlriea An these small NUS.
ances are universally pronounced in
camp as death 10 ont'S patriotic emotions
and right hard GghI wih the enemy
10 be followed by a riddanCe of this
pesliIenl country, would be hailed by
the whole regiment as a ConSumaUOn Of
100 much happiness. Bat here we ar
stay fighting insects and vermin,
with no present prospect of finding hel
,,.,,;,'.,t,, ,,. .on
'' -, w. G
:,
C ~,
" '"''
y, ~ ,''' -
'''I W
'''' ''"' way '' ''''H'
~ '''' l''' '''O'' " 80 '''' ',l"
''Ne sue" " s'' 0''" ''o"' WIS ''''" VI
"''''O'e" i""''"' ''" '"''~"''' 'Os''
The Arov which is on its w,v to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

WHARvEs AND PIERs-We perceive that an
effort is being made by the citizens Of the Eighth
ward TO have the docks and slips within the boun-
daries Of that ward enlarged, so as to admit OF
vessels, laden with country produce, discharg ing
their loads at the foot of Spring street.
They represent, that IN consequence OF the obsta-
cles arising from the wan, of basin room, Clinton
market, at the foot Of Spring street, is an annual
tax on the city treasury, instead Of being profit;
and that the hucksters, butchers and vegetable
dealers, cannot compete with those in the other
markets, because they are under the necessity Of
carting their goods from the boats tina, land at the
Washington market. Under these circumstances.
we certainly think the citizens Of the Eighth ward
have good cause for complaint. Besides, If the
Common Council charge rent for the use of the
stalls and convenences of the market, it is but
right that the persons who occupy those stalls and
conveniences should have equal facilities with
those who occupy the other markets. The extern
sion OF the basins, asked for by the citizens who
have petitioned the Common Council on the sub
Ject, will cos, only sum Of about Sill 500, which
would give them every convenience for carrying on
their business, and. at the same time, add consider
ably 10 the welfare Of the Eighth ward
We hope the Common Council will grant this
moderate request, and have the necessary extension
made,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

FRoN SANTA FE-INDrAN OUrRAaE-An extra
from the independence Erposifor office, dated the
sls lnst says, that Messrs Armo and Elliott had ar.
rived from Santa Fe after tedious and toilsome tramp
For 200 miles they had 10 take 1t . foo-being left
mercilessy exposed on the plains by a robbery
mitted by some Pawness Nearly all their mules were
taken from Them and they left to shift for themselves
best they could over the wild praires, exposed to cold
and piercing blasts Of Observation-Disclosures frisndlcss
and just the same as although they had their
Fs-for they had only heard ofths revolutions below
What Impressions may make, sensations create,
Cow CasEH, March 10, 1861 len Santa Fs on the
18th February. We understood previous 10 leaving,
that there revolution in the lower country, and
the soldier are ordered from Santa Fe immediately
On the 18th Of February the Yua Indians killed Ave
and wounded Spaniard the Santa Fs road at the
wsgon mound. The Spanish company now with rs
up the day at the place. but ~ several In
the company could speak English very well. the lndi.
supposed them TO be Americans and did not modest
them. Messrs E. II. Letensdor1er having left San
ia Fs on the ioh and going BY Bent and 81 van. Fort
travelled too slow they tried the main road again alone,
and had got to the point Of rocks when meeting two
Ss Of
provisions They saw our Are at distance, and took
10 be Indians and Of went round ~. but the
to turn for The sat,s Mr. FiorrIs Of Santa Fs while
Journey wing along with sick, but recovered
one Of his servants died the way On the night of
the th the Indians stole IL mules from and ~ mules
and horses from the rest the company, while We
were encamped on Cow Creek. II leaves some OF them
destitute of animals am compelled to taks In their
seven days Fortunately, had large supply Of provi
sions had for this they would have been ia
Q destitute condition. Messrs. Leitensdorffer are proba
bly, eight days behind us-they have three
CONS and about 100 mules. Tho Doctor has his family
along with him In wagon In another corn and the
other bis baggage aud ammunition -(specie) The Spa
MIR. Lussard, on their way to New York 10 purchase
goods.-Sl Louis RsvssLs, MARCH o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

ArRiL 4.-.4ryest Of Young Fsg,tipes.-Three boys,
named John Craven, Henry Brandt and Thomas Luce,
arrested In this city this forenoon charge Of
having stolen $4,000 in promissory notes and 500 in
money, belonging to Mr. Edward Luce, Of Nswars, N j.
ind then ned TO this city On arrestng these young
500 stolen, in articles Of clothing Refreshments visiting
places of amusement &C. The balance So and the $4,000
in promssory notes were recovered The guilty trio
were taken back TO answer for the ofsnce.
Embesxement-A young man, named Edward Dodge,
arrested and held to answsr charge Of embez
cling the Of $40 belonging to his employer, George
Gordon, 6sbmongsr in Catherine market The accused
II sppears collected the amount Of SO IS from the pro-
prietor of the Croton Lunch OF Bowey and Dv
sion street. in the Of his employer who supplied
the establishment referred to with fish.
Theft Of Ciofh-A man. calling himself John Whitney
arrested yesterday suspicion of stealing piece
of cloth, the property OF Mesars. Pinkney & Craw.
Found Sserefed-A fellow named William Wilson,
was last night found secreted in the dwelling No. ss4
Robinson was, in like manner found concealed In the
house No. S57 Madison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday. Aprta "A p M.


There was general decline in quotations for stocks
today, ranging from a quarter to one and ahalf per
cent Long Island fell Cd per cent Canton Harlem,
!; NORWICH and Worcester, II Reading, Morris Ca
nai u Fsrmer' Loan; Pennsylvania 5's d Illinois,
Vicksourg went up one half per cent, and was the
only stock in the list that improved The sales were
not large and the market very much depressed
The decline attributed principally to the passage Of
tne sub-treasury in the lower house Of Congress
The Berkshire woollsn Company of Great Barring.
ton Mass have declared dividend OF ten DOR cent out
Of the profits Of the last six months.
bill has boon introduced int the Michigan Houss of
Representatives for the sale of the Southern Railroad
and the incorporation of the Michigan s,u bern Rail
road Company" The incorpor sed into the bill
are James Godfrey, Samuel Hole y Harry " Mann,
Charles Noble, George w. Strong, Austin Z. Wing.
Henry Waldron stiiman Blanchard Frederick w.
Macy, Joha Burch, Dan D. Miller, Bsnj y. glns!d, wn
G. Sterling. Wedworth wadsworth, Edward Bronson.
Daniel 8. Bacon and Thomas @. Cole
The bill provides that within ten days after the passase
OF the aot tho company shall have the rixht to contract
wn and purchase from the State the Southern road aud
all !" appurtenancss shops, buildings, &c. including
the Tecumseh branch for sum of $500 ooo Of which
sum ten 'houssnd dollars be paid into the
Within ten days. and the further sum Of $4,000 within
'nree months after the passage Of the act The Com
pany nave nine years to the remaining sum Of $4so
ooo in equal semisnnual instslmsnts Of twenty nvs
thousand dollars sach together with interest thereon at
the rate OF six per cent per annum to be paid sennu
any ana computed from the timc when the said Of
lofty Thousand dollars shall have paid.
Al inc time OF making the payment Of $40 600. the
company are bound to execute the STATE bond in
the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars with
surciss to be approved by the Governor conditioned for
the payment to the State Of all damages may sustain
IRON said Company negecting refusing to return tor
the State the stock Materials So road in Is good
condition andof equal value when the same were re-
cevsd BY said Company from the sse in case Of the
forfeiture Of the road 10 the State the non<usllnsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05
The Enrairn News

The silvie de Grasse arrived yesterday with two
days later intelligence from Continental Europe, but
nothing from England. The news of the refusal 10
arbrate, and Of the passage of the notice resolution
In the House OF Representatives, had JUS, reached
France
The news by the steamer Unicorn is now hourly
expected TO reach this city by orihree expresses
for the newspapers and the government. It's falr
10 suppose, however, from the energy hitherto dis
played by the latter, that private enterprise VIII take
the same means of Conveyance, and beat The govern
mentfrom one to SIX hours, irrunnlng to this city
IL 10 only on Sundays that the latter run expresses
The Unicorn is now in her seventeenth day. She
made her first trip IN eighteen days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05
Movements OF Travellers.
ollowing il the full amount Of yesterday q arri-

Tho following the full amount Of yesterday arr-
walls at the principal hotels At the
AMERicAN-Ed. H. Harrison, g. Hardy, West Point; p
Musgrave, Princeton; Dunn, Petersburgh J. McDow-
ell, u. g. A. ~ B. Creighton, Provdence George B. Ro
gers Boston, c. H. Davis, Brimley, do
AsroR-Addison, Gilmore, Boston; James Barnes,
Springfield; Hugh Caperton, Georgetown;J J. Bowley,
Baltimore; w. l.. Booker, London s. A. Stafford, Salem
General Temple, Albany; Col Hamilton, do; w. @. Will
liams, Providence;J Kellogg TroyJ. Boughton, Ill
II. s. Dorr, Boston; w Hammond, Cherry Valley; J. I.
Gleason, Boston; J. Fenno ST. Johns, N. B. M. Rich.
mond Rhode Island; Ed. Dickerson, New Jersey; N.
Roase, Nswburgh; c. Chadwick, Boston; L. B. Grant,
Phila,; n N. Richardson. NJ.
CIrY-J. Bateman. London; DR. Smith, NJ Stiles, u. g.
NJ; George T Day, Bristol; w Parker, Boston; sbep
hard Buffalo; Hoyt, Massachusetts,; Robert Johnson
sachusets; Nathan Webb. Indiana; Ed. Hurst, Phia;
M Hogan. Utica: NJ. Carmichael, Albany; w. Lewis,
Phila.; E. Owen Washington.
FsANKLiN-J. P. Ross. Philadephia EFoster, Albany;
D. r Cordell, do; James Bale, Troy; Mott Science
tady; Robert Doctaier, Adams, N VI c. Carter. Hen
rich; John Massen, Hon D. @ Marcy, Buffalo; 8. Ken.
drich, Troy J. W. Jenkins. Mass 8. Hoffman, Platts-
burgh; Benjamin Cowel Providence; D. Clarke, Tren-
ton
HowAaD-D. Thornton, Baltimore; Thomas Taylor,
Rhode Island; T. March, Wanessckett; w Greene, Al
bany; J. Weinslsr Troy; Babcougg, do; JR Barton,
Rochester; 8. Blake, X. Rice. Maine; r Smith. Ro-
chester; A. c. Tay ior Va ~ Gilmore, Sslem; w. Wal.
ters, Eagle Harbor; J. Boyd Va; J. w. Baker Ohio;
Z Brown, Worcester; J. II White, Troy; w. f. Tay.
or j. NJ Gilmore, ILL.,; .Wolcott, Mass; Jos. Stanley,
Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

s6sssd to-day 10 TIE amount Of IA hAsa The pAshst
apachsss q ORLEANS which ID reported In The 1eadG
striving from New York amer short passage Of
has put stop the salss every body q ANXIOUS q
know what has happened In the United States. The
market win resume grsatsr or less degree Of =.
tivty according to the tenor Of the correspondsncs
brought by her. The latest dates from the United
States by the Duchess of Orleans, New York, Feb
l6th New Orleans 7th, Mobile, sth, Savannah 18th,
Charleston l2th The letters have not yet been de-
lfvered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

jury DuTY. DO the New York delegates intend
TO do anything towards relieving the jurors Of h,
city What has become OF the petition Of the Grand
Jury on the subject7 II the Legislature intend to
act in the premises, they must do i, speedily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05
Circuit O. urt.
Hnfa,a Instn. Il

April Nc CARLY rs Hndg,s--Ths cause was rcsu.
med yesterday morning. Upon offering tho plaintiffs
naturalization papers In evidence the defendants coun
sci raised OH cton TO their legality the discussion
OF which took up the greater part Of the day. II 10
thou gbt the III not be concluded before Tuesday
Judge Edmonds III hear short causes only, next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

April 4-DecisiSns-Jsmes Queen 70. Hugh Nc Csrqus.
dae.-This was appeal from order made at Cham.
bers dischsrging the defendant from on fling
common bail. Appeal dismissed with 81 costs.
Before Judge Dsly.
ISLANDER Case-Ferguson ColEn.-This cause was
given to the Jury yesterday morning-they remained
out until three O'Clock, when they discharged not
being able to agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

COMMON PLrAs First part27i ia l75. L. 7, IL 1875,
12t, q o. 1853 Second part e. CO. ia, lIs 1875 l!s
lsA iso Loo, ao, ia2 TO- lSo, 90 49, no. l2o as 1884, %
res.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

Court Oyer and Terminer.
Before Judge E1monds, Adm Stoneall and Compton.
April a-The Court opened yesterday pre- forna, and
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

VINO AIMS Housx Commemorative understand
that Alderman W. T. Brady. Of the 18th ward who ives
unanimously nominated BY tho whg committee to the
once OF ams house commissioner, declines being can.
didato lie will however run as alderman for the 18th
wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

TEA PARrms-ln this temperance age these par
ties are all the rage. Several have been given the
past winter, by some Of our religious societies.
The ladies Of the Church OF the Messiah, and OF
the Jane street church, have recently given one
each, the proceeds Of which have been sppropriat
ed for charitable purposes. Some prize, OF consl
derable value is usually put up at these meetings. 10
increase the receipts, which is drawn for by those
holding tickets and as there is luck in odd NUN
bers, we would recommend Lhirfy-n,me These
figures have proved fortunate, more than once, to
the holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

FIRR-Two barns belonging to J A. Westervelt
and near his tavern Lock street, in the vicinity
q the jail were destroyed by 6re. between IL and
O'Clock on Friday night The whole csnssn's were
burned up consisting OF ton Of hay carriage,
sulkey seighs. machinery for horse power hsrnsss
70 Loss $SO0.insursd in the Croton for $780, There
- no doubt thatthey were set on fse The Aimss
municated heap OF bout 10 000 faggots belonging
Laibia, whose bakery adjoins the burned premises,
put they were extingushed by the fire department with
about $50 damage. Newark .adperf.ser.
French Lunar Fsills-Lalies Will ind tho
are artieie(no dissppo'nm.nt at iia Cherry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-05

meats in Prussian Poland, Cracow, &c, were 80
conrad ctory that il impossible tor US to arrive
At any conclusion as 10 the truth. The news from
Poland Is calculated to produce none but painful
emotions, and we can only view with grief
movement, the issue OF which is but too certain.
The Aug, burg Gasrtfe states, from Vienna, the
18th ult, that General de Collin had been compelled
TO rvacuate the town Of Cracow, as the number OF
troops under his command was too small to resist
the rebels, and as he was afraid that they would
gain the passage of the VIstula near PodQorize and
thus extend the revolution to the interior. He was
able to reach and secure this point without attack
from the rebels. Frankfort journal states, from
Vienna, that everal officers have been arrested in
Galicia, on suspicion of their being concerned with
the revolutionary movement
A'leuer from Dresden, Of February Fl, says :-"Tn
land all the Russian Poles resident abroad have re.
ceived orders from their government to return un.
der pain Of coniiscation Of their property. MANY
who were residing In Saxony have already LETT. M.
de Schroeder, Charge de AGaires OF Russia who
had gone to Welmar, has been recalled, as his pre-
sence here, in the present state Of affairs is cons-
dered necessary.
PARn srocK EXCHANGE, March S-Halfpsst four
All kinds Of securities heavy day. and prices
have in general declined For cash. nves have fallen
aps ~, ouos hay ro
month 6ves have fallen soc threes l5c Railway shares
good deal offered, and nearly all the lines have
fallen Scarcely any thing was done In promises and
Lyo ns Defnitves remain at the prices az yeser
day For account, Nantes have fallen lfr 2sc; AVG
each Northern and Versailles Right Bank 5fr each
Bordeaux and Hsvre afr b0c s,rasbug are unc haneed
Versailles (Len Bsnk) and Boulogne not quoted; Weir.
zon have risen 1877 soc For Money, Rouen and Avig.
non have fallen l2Tr Soc each Versailles (Ie Bapk
7fr SOC; Havre Sir 75c Bordeaux Nantes and Dispps
Str. each Northern Cir. SOC; strasourg have rissn
AIR 25c.
H.vnn CorroS MAxxnr, March 4--Ths following
were the sales 10 day 90 bales New Orleans 7iG IL
do Georgia. OIL - do do esf &C., Sales Of cotton were