davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

Deeply impressed with this danger, and
remembering our mission--to conquer a
peace-ihe army very cheerfully sacrificed
10 patriotism-to the g eat wish and want
of our Countrywide eciat that would have
followed an entrance--sword in hand
into great capital Willing to leave some
thing TO this republican, no immediate
value to us--on which to rest her pride.
and to recover temper--l halted our victo.
rious corps at the gates of The city, Cat
least for time,) and have them now can
toned in the neighborng villages, where
they are well sheltered and supplied with
all necessities.
On the morning Of the 2lst, being about
to take up battering or assaulting positions,
TO authorize inc TO summons the city TO SUR
render, or to sign an armistice with
pledge 10 enter at once into negotiations
for a peace-a mission came out TO pro-
pose truce. Rejecting its terms, de.
spa,ched my contemplated note TO General
Santa Anna--omit,ng the summons. The
22d, commissioners were appointed by the
commanders Of the two armies; the arms
lice was signed the 23d, and ratifica,ions
exchanged the Gath.
All matters in dispute between the two
governments have been thus happily turned
over to their plenpo,entiaries, who have
had several conferences, and with, | think,
some hope of signing treaty of peace.
There will be transmitted to the Adju.
tant General reports from divisions, bri-
gades, &c, on the foregoing operations, to
which l must refer with my hearty con.
currence in the just applause bestowed on
corps and individuals by their respective
commanders. ! have been able-,hs re.
port being necessarily summary-to bring
out comparatively but little Of individual
merit not lying directly in the way of the
narrative. Thus doubt whether have
in express terms, given my appreciation
and applanses to the commanders of dvis
ions and independent brigades; but lef
their fame upon higher gronnds--the sim
pie record of their deeds and the brillian
results.
To the staff, both general and personal
attached to general headquarters. wa
again under high obligations for service
in the field, as always in the bnreaux.
had the valuable services. rs volun,ee
aids. of Majors Kirby and Van Buren,, o
the pay department, always eager for &C
;ivty and distinction; and of third, tn
gallant Major J. p. Gaines, of the Ken
lucky volunteers.
have the honor to be, sir, with hig
respect, your most obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. VIM L. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

HONEY MooS.-The origin Of this word is so
little known & yet so highly interesting, that we
are constrained to give an account Of it. 1t is
traceable 10 Tuelonc origin. Among the Tue,
tones was favorile drink called Nstheslin: |!
was made OF honey, and was much ike the pres
enl mead Of some Of The European countries.
The same beverage was in use among the Sax.
ons, as well as another called Marat, which was
also made Of honey but favored with mulberries.
These honied drinks were used in great abundance
at festivals. Among The nobility the marriage
ceremony was celebrated whole lunar month
which was called moon, during which the (esti
val board was we'll supplied with honey drink
hence this month Of festival was called the hon
ey moon or honey month, which means, mont
oil festival.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

KING OF THE FRENcu.-The Gazette Med.
icae, published in Paris, speaking Of Louis Phil
lippe. King Of the French, says: "He rises at
1 in the morning at all seasons works in his
cabinet, while fresh and clear, and therefore with
ease-break(asts simpIy--then takes long walk,
which promotes mild and sautsry reaction to.
ward the skin; at dinner has constantly half a
fowl dressed with rice. and for his drink takes
only pure water. about which his Ma esy is very
particular. At the end OF his meal he takes a
glass Of old Boldeaux wine. He sleeps on a
Single mallrass, on camp bed stead, but never
for more than six hours. Such is the sober and
austere life OF our Sovereign, and with such a
regimen, men may live long. 1t is known that
Louis Philippe has some medical opinions Of
his own.-His remidies, however, are most limo
cent, and has the sanction Of one OF the greatest
practitioners by whom our art has been honored
Like Sydenham. in fact, the King may carry the
whole OF a therapeu,ica apparatus in the head oil
his cane. The lancet and opium are his gtea'
remedies"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

A Ne,c Engine.-In this age Of improve
men,s, we are surprised at a new invention.
however wonderful its effects. Froms,he
following extract from the Washington cor
respondence Of the Cincinnati Times, a ne "
engine and propell,ng powers are to b.
brought into use. 1t works on the principal
explained by DR.. CoLroN IN one Of his lee
lures:
San ingenious Buckeye, Mr.. J. p. Egan.
Of Dresden. MuskIngham Co. has just pat,
ented an Electro. Magnetic Machine which
will entirely supe:sede the use oi steam for
propelling power, or for driving anv kind o.
machinery. /, consists Of series Of mag
ne,ized plates, OF the requisite diameter.
which are connected together by screws.
that are so constructed as to allow the plate,
10 be contracted into an almost solid mass
or to be drawn out TO given length. These
plates are called a "Conracting Wdgnet,'
They alternate with solid metal, and form a
sort OF piston, which is worked in heiir
answering 10 Il cylinder, and which, being
duly charged with the electric fluid force,
gu, The piston, which shoots itself back agar
by its own nagnetc contracting power
thus giving motion TO the machinery, whict
can be bull; Of sufficient force Tor any o
he purposes 10 which steam isnow applied
Mr.. L g,n's machine requires no boilers
no fuel, and but little attendance, and ca,
he built at a cost, and worked at an tx
pensp, very far below any steam engine
'esldes saving the bulk in cargo, the weigh
IN tonnage, which is indispensably neccs
sary TO the boilers and fuel of a steam boa,
Now, | confess, this looks too ha;d TO b
swallowed; but the inventor can demon
s,rare the power and praclicabii,y of hi
machine. much more easy than Fui,o
could. and first prove the power Of steam
and its adaptation 10 navigation. He is cor
s'ructing one 10 run in an extensive iro
mandatory in which he is engaged"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

SOLEMN THouGnr.-We see not, in this life,
the end OF human actions. Their influence never
In every widening circle it reaches be.
yond the grave. Death removes US from this
10 and eternal world.-Tme determines what
shall be our condition in that world. Every morn
ing when We go forth, We lay the Wondering
hand on our destiny. and every evening when we
have done, we have left dealhless impression
nm our character We touch not a wire but vi
brates in eternity. Not voice but reports al
The throne of God. Let youth. especially think
OF these things, and let every one remember, thai
in this world, where character is in its formation
state, ii is serious Thing TO speak, 10 think, tc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

To DAy-A mans life is tower, with a stair,
case Of many steps, that as he toleIh up, crumble
successfully behind him. No going back The
past is as an abyss--no sIopplng-lor the pres,
en-, persheth; but ever fastening on, precarions
Of 10 day. and in one ule word, our life, what is
il but TO DAY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

Patent HENS NEsr.-A most wonderful in
ven,ion is this last from the prolific Yankee
The nest is constructed with false bottom
which allows the egg TO pass through and Their
closes. The hen INDUCES in premature cackle
turns round to survey the result OF her Iabors ant
finding nothing there, very naturally suPPose'
herself mistaken and lays another
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

NEVER DO Ir-Nevef esk the age Of an IN
married lady when she is past five and twenty.
Never show your protested bill 10 a man you
want to borrow money Of
Never expose your poverty to rich relation,
If you would have him treat you as cousin.
Never let it come TO the ears Of a rich and
ohildless relative that you secretly pray for his
sudden and premature dissolution.
Never tell man he's fool, in the fist place
he won't believe you, in the next you make him
your enemy.
Never speak OF the galows TO a man whose
father or grandfather had been hanged; nor o.
The corruption Of Office holders 10 a government
derauiter.
Never speak OF the slime that tried men:
souls" to one Of Tory ancestry; nor OF the baul,
OF New Orleans TO one who thinks the army o
England inviGcbIe.
Never attempt to quiz man in company who
might relor, by kicking you down Stairs.
Never let your friend know, when you drop
in to take friendly dinner with him, that your
Iandiaiy "blocked the game" on you, because
you had not paid her your last weeks board
Never impose secrecy on man to whom
you communicate anything in couf lence; he is
sure to tell it to some friend il you do.
Never lake newspaper without paying 70
it. It's the shabbiest act you can possibly b
guilty Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

cious than men in the art OF pleasing and de
cevng.
Women among Women make the worst &C.
quaintances.
Women think more i'll Of each other than men
do Of them,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

Mr.. Walker has commenced, and the
President has signed. the following financial
measures in regard to Mexico:
LIST. The expor, duties enacted by the
Mexican Government, before the war. are to
be levied by our officers as military con-
tribu,ion.
Cd. Whenever i, is practicable, all in,
ternal property taxes OF any description,
whether upon persons or property, enacted
by the Government OF Mexico, or by any
department, town or city thereof, are 10 be
collected by our officers and appropriated
rs military contribution towards detray.
ing the expenses OF the war, excepting tran
81, duties, which are a check upon com.
mercc.
The export duties on the precious metal,
are as follows: Gold. coined or wrought,
per cent; Silver coin, do; silver. wrought
or without Mexican certificates. do; GOLD
ore or dust. do; silver ore, 7 90.
n. B. When the precious metlIs are Ia
ken from city in our possession, the dlty
must be prepaid, or Is charged double at the
part of expectation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25
CONDITION OF FRANCE.

A letter from an American gentleman re.
siding in France has been received in Bos
ton, from which we make the following in.
,ere.'ing extrac,:-B Boston Journal!
we are in singular position politically.
1t appears that all the members of the gov.
eminent corrupt themselves. There is Il
want oi confidence every where, and an uni
versal maiaise. Bu: there is Joy IN ,he
hought that God rei3ns. His blessing
have been poured on, in grea, prolusion.--
There is an overilowing OF all good things
which the earth produces. The plains
have groaned with the weight Of the har-
vest, which is nearly secured. Potatoes are
magnificent. pears and apples are in endless
pro'usion, and grapes in masses. Blessed
be God, the poor may ca, bread this year.
AS journeyed along yesterday, my heart
was affected by contrasting the bencvolence
and goodness OF God, who is calling on a.!
10 rejoice in his proiusion Of blessings, with
i dastard'y tyrannIcaI government and IL
iron.hear,ed tools. who seem to dsIigh, il
deepening the lines OF sorrow on their tel
low morta's brow in clothing him will
shreds and tatlers, and wringing into hi:
cup the very dregs OF earthly bitterness.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
New Arrangement.

TINE undersigned have recently,i established
i line of four horse post Coaches, from Glas.
gov to Fulton, leaving Glasgow Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, of each week, at 3 o'clock, A.
NJ, and arriving al Fulton o'clock, P. NJ, same
day. Leaving Fulton Z o'clock. A. NJ, and arr-
wing in St. Louis II P. NJ, next day: time from
Glasgow to St. Louis, % days; fare, $780, .trav.
elling expenses, $500.
Passengers taking this line, will receive full
nights sleep at Fulton. The Coaches on said
route are all new, Troy built and the stock is
good. Passengers may rest assured of no deten-
ton on this route.
FROST, PRICE e. Co, Proprietors.
D. F. HUNTINGTON, Agent
Fayette, September 25th lS47. 29-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
TO the Ladies.

We have just received splendid assortment;
of Ladies' and Children's FALL AND WINTER
WEAR, to which we invite the attention of the
Ladies:
A very fine French cloth, for ladies' cloaks,
Paris and English cashmeres,
Satin striped and plain cold cashmeres,
Black and cold fancy silks,
Black and cold popplins,
Paris plaid and oil dress gnghams,
Real and common aIpaccas.
Gimps, fringes and laces,
Visite trimming and fancy neck ties.
Fancy silk and velvets, for bonnets,
Paris worked collars and capes,
Shell butterfly combs,
Horn do.
Mitts, Qong and SHORTY gloves. DC, DC.
Children's nett frocks and coats,
do. bonnets and hoods,
do. stockings, socks and gloves,
Fine wooden plaids and linseys,
A very fine assortment of cloth caps.
Patent gum over shoes, for ladies and children
Flowers, feathers, and party hair trimming
with great variety of other articles. Call and
see. J.RIDDLESBARGER g. Co.
Fayette, October 10th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
New Concern and
NEW GOODS.

1NHE undersigned would respectfully inform
is now receiving, at the old stand of d. w
Hickman, very full and desirable Stock Of Goods
direct from New York and Philadelphia, embracing
every article usually called for desired in thi:
market.
His Goods are Fresh and of the Latest Styles
and being little late in the market, they will be
sold at prices, which, for lopness, have never
been exceeded in this place. A call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, is all that is asked, feeling
confident that when the Goods are seen, and prices
kno,on, purchases WILL FOLLOW!
0NrJeans. Linsey, de-, taken in exchange at
the hghe.. market prices.
0TPURcHAsERs WILL MAKE MONEY BY CALLING
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Both, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
To Gentlemen.

We are just receiving great variety of very
desirable WINTER WEAR, suitable for gentle.
men, comprising in part as follows:
very superior assortment of fine cloth,
Cheap over coating and blankets,
The best assortment of boots and shoes we
have ever seen in this market,
large assortment of beaver, muskrat and
cloth caps,
few cheap ready made over coats,
Also, a few cheap ready made pants and vests,
great variety of fur hat, from 81 TO SIS 90,
Buckskin gloves, mitts and over shoes.
Cassmeres, Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans,
Cut velvet and fancy vesting,
Fancy and pain cravats,
Silk and linen pocket handkerchiefs, DC, DC.
which we are determined to sell at the very loves,
cash prices. J, RIDDLBSBARGER L. Co,
Fayette, October 10Th, lsi7.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
Great Excitement among tn
Doctors!

The prejudices Of physicians against their use
are at last giving way to the play of reason, and
convictions of every day experience which they
derive from their patients and friends who use
them.
Doctors arenow almost every day sending or.
ders from every part Of the country for supply
Of these pills to use in their practice.
Here is one all the way from the State of Mis-
sissippi, just received. Let Doctors and the sick
look to it, and hasten to procure supply of this
wonderful Tonic:
BEACH GROVE. TIrpAH Co., Miss.,)
July 10Th, 1S47.
To DR.. Bragg, st. Louis. No:
Dear Sir--l have to inform you that have used
all our Tonic Pills, and therefore pray you to
much fever and ague within the bounds of my
practice, and | hardly know how to satisfy and
cure my patients without them.
have thoroughly tested your tonic pills in my
practice thro this country, not only in chlls and
fever, but in real TYPHOID FEVER, and have me,
with such success from their use that | now FIND
myself at great loss to get along without them
| consider them great blessing to the people Of
the West and South, and am satisfied that they
are important in the cure of more diseases than
you recommend them for.
Don't fail to forward me supply by mail, as
quickly as possible, directed as above.
Very respectfully, yours,
JAMES HODGES, NJ. D.
For sale at Wholesale and retail at the Family
Medicine Store of DR.. E, EASTERLY,
No. 76 Chestnut street, St. Louis, between Thirt
Also by VIM. R. SNELsoN, Fayette; o. HENDER.
SON, Glasgow; J. W. WHITE, Roanoke; JAMES c
Ross; TAYLOR g. SAMUEL, Huntsville; VIM Up.
TON, Mt. Airy; VIM. H. GUERIN; WILAx g. BROTH
Err, Smihand; JOHN l.. NoLIN and S. P. AsHcoM
November 9th, le47. 25-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
Howard High School,
FAYETTE, Mo.

FAYETTE, Mo.
TINE serenth session of this Institution will
l. commence on Monday, the llth day of Octo.
Der ard continue five months.
TERMS.
For the primary studies, per session, 5000
Common English branches, " $40
Higher g /" " 1850
Latin and Greek Languages" 1880
EXTRA CHARGES
Music with the use of the Piano, $500
" without 90 " /" A" 1900
French, Drawing, Painting and needle work
the usual prices.
Good boarding can be procured at from 81 ,25
to 81 80 per week, every thing found.
The superintendent of the school has been
given by the Trustees to Mr.. WILLIAM T. LUCKY
A. NJ, and Rev. NATHAN ScAIRITT, A. NJ. The
great success of the school, under their direction
is the best evidence of their qualifications.
The course of instruction embraces all the
branches of a complete English Education, togeth
er with the Latin, Greek and French languages.
All persons desiring to attend the school. are
urged to be present at the beginning of the session
We bespeak for Howard High School contin-
uaton of that patronage which has been so liberal
ly extended to it heretofore.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
WIN T. LUCKY, Secretary.
Fayette, Mo, September 18th, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27

0FDRowsINEss, Swimming of the Head, q
roaring noise in the ears, headache, palpitaton Of
the heart. &c.--Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
area certain cure for the above unpleasant COM
plants, because they purge from the body those
etagnant and corrupt humors which, when floating
in the general mass of the circulation, are the
cause o. q rush of blood to the head, giddiness,
dimness Of sight, drowsiness. pain of the head,
ard other symptoms Of a corrupt state of the
blood.
Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills, are also one Of
the very best medicines in the world for the cure
Of indigestion, and therefore will not only remove
all the above unpleasant symptoms, but will most
assu.edly restore the body to q sound state of
health.
BEWARE OF CouNTEEFErTs.-THE ONLY oRIeI-
NAL AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS HAVE
tn. SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN
WITH PEN ON THE TOP LABEL OF EACH BOX None
other is genuine, and TO counter felt Ms is FORGERY
The genuine is for sale by SwtrzLER q SMITH,
sole agents for Fayette; D. c. CHAMPION, Cham.
pion's MILL ]. B Carroll g. Co., Glasgow; FELIX
REpprNe. Keytesville; M. 7. ATKINS, Brunswick;
and wholesale and retail by HENRY BLAKsLEY, st.
Louis. Office and general depot. 1859 Race Street,
Philadelphia.
trBeuare Of travelling I,nposters.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
Fayette, September 25th. ls47.
- S. NOURSE, No. ~ Main street, St.
ByU o,;s Monura otnrar and naaIo. -, al 1, l.

rw S. NOURSE, No. ~ Main street, ST.
~ Louis. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
vi Hats and Caps, at wholesale and retail.
NouRsE's HASA few days since we strolled
through the extensive hat and cap mandatory of
our friend Nourse, at No. 10 Main street, and
were surprised at the extensive arrangements for
manufacturing which Mr.. N. has in operation
We knew that the hats manufactured in the estab-
lishment were elegant in form and finish, but had
never before any idea of the makers method for
impartiug to them so fine polish and SO fadeess
a let There is a style, altogether, about the fin.
ish Of his hats which must make them generally
popular. His assortment and stock is unsur passed
in this market, snd country dealers should note
down his locality they will profit by calling or
him. Editor Rsrei0s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
CHEAP CASH STORE.
NEW GOODS.

|CREENABAUM, FISTE d Co., respectfully
~ inform the citizens of Howard, Charlton,
Randolph and Boone counties, that they OPEN
ing at R. II. Laws old stand, one of the largest
and best assorted Stock of Goods, ever offered to
the public, and are determined to sell cheaper
than any other house, and respectfully solicit
call to examine for yourselves Our stock consists
in part of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Blue, black brown and green cloths,
Fancy cassimeres,
London and American prints,
Cashmeres, De LANES and silks,
Alpaccas and Ginghams,
Swiss, null and Jaccunett muslin,
White, red and yellow flannel,
Jeans from 25 to IS cts per ward.
Blue, green and white blankets,
Beaver and Pilot ovprcoating.
Beached and brown domestcs,
fine assortment of vestings.
Large assortment of ready made clothing.
Boots and shoes,
Brown holland, pins, needles and cotton yarns,
One piece fine carpet,
Ten barrels Muckcral
Sugar, coffee, allspice &C.. &c.
Forming on the whole, a very full and general as.
sortInent. which will be sold low for Cash. or dried
Apples, Jeans or Lnsey.
GREENABAUM, FfSTE g. Co.
FaVette October 9th, lSl7
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27

MARRIED--On Tuesday evening, the 23d inst,
BY the Rev. Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. G. F. ROCKER. Of
Rockville, Ia, TO Miss LUTETIA ROCKER
daughter of Capt. John Rocker, of this county.
On Wednesday evening last, in Saline county
BY the Rev. A. Monroe, Rev. F. A SAVAGE, Of
Glasgow. to Miss CAROLINE T., daughter o!
Drury Puliam, Esq, of Saline county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Thomas Fristoe
Mr. SAMUEL G.. BAILEY, Of Charlton county, to
Miss SUSAN FRANCES, daughter of William
Wright, Esq, of this county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-27
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Nov. Goth, Is47.

ST. LOUIS MARKET-Nov. Goth, 1s47.
TosAcco.--32 hogsheads common lugs, and in
ferior leaf, have been sold ct the warehouses dur
ing the week at SO 10 to "a 80, and ugs, infa-
rior to good, from 81 40 to 90 per 100 lbs. Nc
other descriptions in the market. Good qualities
are in good demand, and would sell at high prices
HEMP.-There Is q eady demand TOR all de.
scrptions, and we quote, the limits Of the
market, for dewroted, say inferior to fair, in or
DER, &lO5 to $1lO good and prime, Sll2 to $ll7
hacked at $l35 to $l45, and water.rotted at $l6O
TO $175 per ton.
FLouR.-We now quote as the limits for good
common country brands 81 374 $4 40; choice
o. 45 81 so per bbl.; City Mills at 81 s7A a
s5 25 per Dbl.
BuoKwHEAr FLOUR we now quote at 81 25 q
o. SO per cwt.
WHEAT.-Prces ranged as follows: spring and
inferior fall, 62& to &c.; good mixed lots, 20 to
73c.; fair and good, IS to 60c,; prime and choice
50 to S5c. per bushel.
CoRN.-The principal buyers in the market
offer "a cts. for new, and % 26 cts. per bushe
for old. There is no demand for shipment.
BEEF CATTLE.--There is a steady demand for
good fat cattle at SO SO to So rs, good and prime
90 so to 90 per 100 lbs.
HoGs.-A few contracts for immediate delivery,
or within this month, have been made since We'd
nesday at lower rates, viz: lot of 2l0 head at SO
90 25, dividing on $50 lbs; 24S head-ihose
weighing 900 lbs. at 90 25 200 lbs, at SO. under
200 lbs 81 rs; and from 4U0 10 600 head at SO so
50, dividing on 200 lbs.
NEW YORK-Nov. 10.
Sales Of Western -four at So 25, to be delivered
next March.
HEmp--The market continues quite firm. and
transactions are light. $50 bales of dewr were
sold in Boston this week at $lS5.
Water -rotted is held firmly at 5000 500.
About 200 bales Of rough sold at $3.50.
Manila is held at l2c. Russia is held at $220 u
@240.