davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

- Then don { bother her if she don't "care
any thing, for your Don't 60 about whining
like a sick monkey. Look up somebody who
viii care for you; # you are 1To rth being cared
FOE Perhaps you AIM" =
3a :. Ia ks4a gieaf - So 49, 3lsln
young lady on pulling epen &c Vas
shockedto ind insect borrowing in the core,
and Instantly threw the fruit into lie Crete.
'.Thee exclaimed she, II have burnt The crea-
tnfe ID Fs=sIz4Gli 50 Ltsa - sHss
- ,8..ss hs4is7 zz+t..ssaa ssai4sea =
4. 80. ARLRIY A.. OF rTEl[Z 1Elsrssqss -
Great !. tatfqoat Of the Democracy aAd
h 81 .sssa tie DtlsHaass. insl se
d Asgreat scros7d iog the admirers 81 the
Swedish Il gAtingaIe. lowered al day
yesterday about the new wharf Of Law &
lGo., in front oftRe old z ldce q l4zases Ma
Inyaof the asssmBIage were unwilling to
Eleave their positions even 10 satisfy tie de-
mands Of hunger and remained che whole
day, stretching their eyes down the liver To-
Icatch the black smoke OF the Falcon, The
mass Of this crowd Of the uttsillisd
Democracy, the lov6rs Of al Kinds Of 6x-
1cellence, which. do not owe their charms.
10 adEenlitious causes, to al sEocaratic AIS
tincti0ns, 10 aught but native worth and
hgeniou lling leoViGh them were not
F
and uneasysaas if they were not altogether
: certain Of the .propFiety Of their course, Or
: that Il would be justified By the 5sd5t a55ss-
2 de- a little of tfeldowneasl, hoWeVer, Was
2 rather an improvement 10 their bfilliant
+ expIesstens 1{Pnei cabnlea ana carriage
: men also constituted 5 powerful cohort 81
II Jenny admires, aud discussed with great
= Yiger and Vivacitv her VaFio1s merits as
-
Z chances of being imHieFtalizsd = tRelnsel Is
i and vehicle. by driving her her fesi
e depce, From the number qjressht g ls chan.
e ces were about eqnaltd these ina Havana
q lottery.s.ssff ,aea seAa .sa
e Finally h0weveE about half.pas. foal.
g the black smoke Of che talCen Wa dises he
lq ible across he Tnrn. Buts Is eo1llns q
20 to holloo TOO soonsstis ulight De only 8 II.
to lot boat. sPResentlye hoVeeeg. Io1aled
.. Slaughier house Point, and tleh there
ss ash that seemed, "a scare the old tll
e. of Waters In his career and which s
IS, doubt awokea the echoes as fals down s
I'll BaTataria. The ahrill Whisllso f kodelle
ZEE Dhu did nQt produce airnore inslln see. s.
On effect on the glene ndsVal liesof i,cl So
ks rine, than this Ngarousashsut did On Ia
nd nopls sQ sfnels, tie streets, allegs anl
aIg by,Wags q cen. Guy. ssea cls.l u 81
seen passing IN every direction @ swell g
.pa asseHl6l on lhe Wharf, which receive
- Gen. Tag lol,i OF ths sane spot
ley returned iI6i lis victorious azs
see solil iillk labls mas, 11s ete
nd eperg inch ii tlls wharf hsn
We rasf IL ed 6s Win
~, siiace eoe.s 5s
leg oltto nd ,1s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

ePlFilT-l generous Byu1pathis sp fhe
dqW sirodden a ell patisnn@zlIss sl and
fesolute Equality ofits exampl IS Ills
" to- The Rdgaaeesiof corrupt Tel fion-s
lis' eRcouraga ment 81 uugg1l Iclda ..sTcs
|-7thSssl0re lhsldoolriass 1tias appeal s. the
magses Qf tne Stale, ahdapplY Is Asf inter.
eeslng but anonolous condilions It oulf
Pc criminal 4 uisHoall ia "a i.aess III
with able pFesses,-4prsieund VI -sx.
peneneed taciieianss- ,maeleTl of3logs
lR her midst-sshe was Eit5us O to The
wings t9r Wantei aIWsllrOrjs alle zen.
lcelyed, and comprehensive sahe 81 par
~ orRan izatisRs Pe hops Sc dsf,seralu
viii have acted upon lhe knowledge ar Tia
disaslEpns deicisncgabsfoTs lie sxt enes
ral sleclioh g held.ss Is thev do,ilksS win
be asionieh dhya the fieiori0as end con.
manding Easult-- Esnays Daiiisas sasa4
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19
But vet his tender h1aiden

Careth no more for me-. al MI
Than mid the STARS the pale moeu caress
4 For the poor 1ove-sick sea. s.fsa gsaa
Then don bother her if she don't acare
any thing, for YOU" Don't 60 abeut whining
like sick monkey. Look up somebody who
viii care for you; II you. are Wo rth being cared
FOE Perhaps you amt. . sd
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19
!. PE : g. sone... 8.

d The following ~ lines sfe resbsel iIiv ded.
icatsd to the purchaser Of tie first ticket 70
Miss Jenny Lindis first concert ID New Or
leans: sas ndl bseo84 lsstszfs5sae ee
Jenny Lind iscoTne, Gomez coIae3 60 q
r., And BaFnun. too44sBa Esrum, rhns run
!, And ID Arcy' some--buuiE bumshuns
Ard tiles IS riz some, some, sQme,s1zs
IL The price he paid Is none, none,
|sl To his s6les Of tiles begun, begun;-
Since choice fseatShe won, won won.
i No one can darcy shun, shnn, saun. :
Now, D Arcy dear, why did you coma 81
/ For that seat to pay such sum. sum---f.',e
g For did You not know our hearts must nell
When the cost BY You alone JeM
A BAD TAYLOR,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

.oi Corner Camp and St GhhElss street.
New Orleans, Feb. I, 1851. ~ l
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

rn. re gaifat esloJ ~ IL eaael =
.q.. 5 - :, .ah asil slaNaa q ~ .e1
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

{ 7Azoo CITY No. zVHDEEsDA 1854
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-02-19

T a. young lady on pulling spen 8 &c vas
shocked to find insect burroW5ng in the cores
and Instantly threw the fruit into lie gFats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
BANQUET OF THE PR ESS
L o us K Q S S u 7 n.
GREAT SPEECH OF the MAGYAR.
THE KOS sUTH FUND,
&c., Sc, &c. J

Last evening, banquet was given by the press to
louis Kossuth the price Of tickets being I'll and though
1t pretended that the dinner was confined sxclu-
velyto the press Comprised all descriptions Of per
sonsmercbans lawyers professors of colleges clergy
men, green grocers that In fact the members Of the
press were the smallest class pretent Tickets
refused to the HERALD Office. ticket refused to
Dr. Jones' who for many years has been connected with
the press on the ground that he did not belong to It,
Tickets, as have said freely dealt out to all
classes of people This is tie more remarkable as Kos
suths suite, numbering seventy PERSONS not nvit
edthere being only four Of them present The arrange
ents for the reporters very insufficient the gen.
emen Of the committee having been quite satisfied in
taking care of themselves
Mr.. Bresach an old Hungarian resident OF this city
received the following invitation
New York, Dec. Is, 1851.
Dean sis:-The Committee OF the Press on the pro-
posed banquet to Rossuth, authorize to ask your
attendance ct the banquet Monday, Dec 18TH ct the
Asttr House In doing this, the COMMITTEES wish to
press their high Of your services the Hungarian
cause.
The company numbered about go persons. The room
was msgnhcently decorated with the flags Of the Union
and the windows fesooned and archsd With the treoor
Of Hungary, while through the centrs of room from
head to foot graceful folds Of the emblem were
suspended and had very pretty effect 1t Is worthy Of
remark there was no Gag Of England In the room
At the back of the, chair tastefully formed tri
eelor Hungarian arch, studded with stars, and the
eagle Of America soaring among them and q white
shield beneath his wings, with the words inscribed
SGive me the liberty to know, to utter and to argue
freely, according to conscience, above all other nber
1ies" On the right female figure Of justice with
sword in hard and scales in the other The only
defect CT the figure that 1t not blnd--on the
contrary 1t had very fine pair Of eyes, On the left
hand was the figure of Liberty with the red cap The
ornaments particularly those the head table
pretty and appropriate
The dinner was q magnificent one and in the best
style of the Aston House. The following is the bill Of
Sare -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

Grace was said by the Rev Henry Ward Beecher The
music Of Dodvorths excellent band helped digestion
IL Is worthy Of remark that General Webb was no:
present. having on account of what occurred at the
Corporation daner sent back the tickets after having
grocured them
When the cloth was removed, the boarders Of the
A,tor House and number Of ladies' wer. admitted into
Che passages and completely cuped every vacant
spot that there passing In or out The air was
nHeestnsIy hot, owing to the crowded state Of the
cfm.
VIM Q. Bryant presided.
The following letters read -
LETTER FROM hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
-, WAsHiSoroN, Dec. III, ISL
S s return my sincere acknowledgement
20 be present at the banquet to be given nv them on
Monday next, to Louis Kossuth; but my public date
he present time. Yours. with entire regard ~
DANIEL wgBsrBR.
LITTER PROM HON. J. ,. cRrrTENpEr.
WAsuSeros, Friday Dec H. 1851
GErrLEMEr-1 have had the honor 10 resolve the in
Niation which, behalf Of the press the city Of New
lork you have been pleased 70 address 10 ato at
The Aston House, on Monday evening neat, the 18th
inst.
feel deeply this mark Of your favor snd kindness and
should be grstined TO be present at your banquet 10
share in ts erjoymepts and TO contribute 70 the well
deserved honors which you worthy design 70 bestov
on Louis kossuth, your iustriou gusst But my tfcia
duties here requiring constant attention and daIly
attendance on the Supreme Court compel me TO decline
Jour invitation, which under more favorable ciroum
etances il would give much pleas 20 accent
BE pleased gentlemen TO receive for your selves and
those you represent sincere acknowl dgmcnts Very
respectfully, yours, SC, J. J. oRIrrENpEN'
BBTTRR FROM rex. ALEXANDER II. ". STUART
W.sHtroror, saturday, Dec 1s 1851
6ErTI tmfN-I have the honor 10 acknovledeo the re-
cept 81 your letter % the 9th inst conveying IN me an
invitation on behalf Of the press Of the ctr OF New YORK
g attend bsuluet 10 be given 10 Louis Kossuh on
Monday evening aext, the 18th inst, At the Aston
House
regret tina, NY ccial engagements are suoh ss 10 rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
L II E PRE- SIS
GOVERNOR LOUIS KOssUTH,

Green Turtle. vsrnicslii with Quensllss of Game.
p, y..-7 ss,a:, e::.
:: ss .A .ss T. gy Sauce.
:. Yosos Gsose strhed with Apples.
" B Bsfsa q h ss.i Champagne Sauce
=. Pig. stOned..
BOlhxD. S.st xroSt with Partridge Hun sarAu style
Leg q Su ton With i Hsss ss'; furnp.
=. ccs sccsy,. vita rs., 1y'ss: ass..
BAErD-Shisisa Pie, xnsriesn .syle.
CAlspash Of rsrrapin with Port Wine.
c.pen VIII i 8sas. s.,ss Carrier
Sss .s ssis as' g SEn 4 ys.sa;'
Swans % o. sGSs S,as e. Gam, e I'd
. gsi<ass
Oliver. Pickles. sasdiuss, AachVyieg
SIDE DIsnss.
Small Pies, o.seishsd with Quail. and a. Trsias.;
essS. e .ss sasss o,.s
Turkish Pilsr. Abtul hsiid style.
Youss Beef s.svsd vi;h Po.dersd Sugar.
! suprsme Of chisken vita chappgnons.
riiiess Of Eassits In form sfCar,ridgss
sssss S WIS s,rss ss.iss sss
.sypis 81 cf.sm Of Chiezen wi,h IEuaieA
ftllet OF Tame H. GAS v,Ahks sauce.
Pies. 0,rnished win .-ipieon.
Ees stuffed. RAvigJtts Save
Chartreuss Of Game.
Lobster saisds. Hungarian style. . ...
SMALL
kned Oysters Petite Bouehie Of Game, c.eai.tes Of
Chicken.
s - sEssrAnLrs.
S2inash, freasa style. Onions
UhuntoNer, Butter sauce. Parsnips.
Baked Mashed Potatoes iess
H SsSrosm: x,,s c,un. I Isssn Germ
Mashed Pctatoss with Cream baked swee. Potatoes.
Plain Boiled Potatoes. Turnips, Cream Sauce.
Celery. and Kos slau.
Back D'' n.ssa H ass 1asl
Brands, Broiied Qusiis, Wild Turkey,
wild Goose.
a., Cheese, President CARES Champagne Jelly.
Bisna ~. YER Macedonian Fruit, n.deira Jelly.
rrANrsrAL oStEcrf0SAaY.
Temple Of In. 'rsy: :srpSwss.s, BY Wassiass,n, Ia
Arch ssrTesas. III statue Of Abdul xsiia,
sspcorslns IN. We. Id xossiuskos
aenumsnt: the 81 va snp
eC5nstituton 0recan~
at Athens Hungar.~~
Cottage Turkish PaVler.
c0sFKcTs.
Bss.su Cream Cakes Amend E,s,roOns,
Aimend CARES. Jelly Cakes,
kis.ssi Lemon and v.Eiila Cream,
p. .issIsf' Chow chow, Pine Apples, fians. E.sndy
cea's, Liquour. Anohovy Yo.,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16


Let me add sir, vth--hs worshppers
KO'vrn shortly after the delivery Of his speech a,la
rose and sai Ms speech was T the greater part, In.
tsa,t which about to Civ. you pray you 10 oas
word to answer this toast Ills
The Press.
Great sppisuse)
Mr. Riso responded and at the cono,u.io, OF nj. A.
dress, asked leave fer Kotfuth TO retire a. he va, 40
overcome by the heat that his life was In DANGER sad
that life vas precious to all mankind.
Here three enthusiasts cheers were given for Kos.uth
kesstrn then TO retire, and in doing 90 saia be
would be very happy to enjoy long as possible sAs
cor soing opportunity Of hearing you prououns. that
Jmpathy which will be the saviouro Of the world Bu,
really am very sick and this circumtanc. alone pre-.
vents me having the honor the bens Of ob,e
vaions this evening Excuse me gentlemen for r.tir
re-. am very rorry for It.
The iiu'irous Mssyar thsn left the room The fourth
esuisr toast was then given -
sanonh Ihdependcnce-sseured ny in'srustisusi law
aAa hotleis to the mercy Of despOsic power.
Mr. Rs,NoSD responded; and In the OF his
obiefvsisus quoted Webster IS authority ntern.-
lorsi law whcn there loud cries Of He Is ek.
,eu,, aer--hs miserable humbugn Mr r. oonsiuied
with The soii..ssil.s .crs''-
S pS,5 Ss ss ,IS hS:I asSssl
that tales NJ arms ~ psedts, tor -'a"s,V'
heehetn'sh c-tsyea W peak out ms Eoice wlS
drowned In the tempest and vars Of "sit down Mr.
G,ey was all this time standing and length COM
PEELED to cit down without making speech.
hr PuLssr thru called for and SAID that cauas
be noble that taken up BY the ladies' Zoe they
think With their warm hearts, instead Of calculating
m nds. He concluded by giving,
lssss,ths wives and happy daughter, Of Tao irss
During the evening, the Rev H,Sny w.ap Bescss.
~ ke IN response to the tosst Of civil ana religious
leedom AFTER some preliminary remarks, he assed
whst ~ the use 81 our talking much OF our sscvous
hcesy ~ civil afo rseicus beri L. aprivilese 10
csrree With duty likewise We bsve duties 10 per-
IVim Sust az We sie strong should protect the
vssh-lust es We are talented ore debt 10 thcss
wh" are not. and there tbinga Which ought
70 eeiry this home TO us a eereat deal has
been SAID about Intervention. Nov what the doc
trfuts OF the blaze were he dit not know but
We do intervene cTexn ssions By exarrl~ By our
literature and by diplomacy. II NOT psarsle Toe
Us to sxyysss opiaion tAat has not more les
Influence aud that y not testimony 70 The world
Hut this s not all - sbe4e revoiutionary ccu-
mi,tets Ia this o0untrT vhieh hsvr their areats
tcsttetei thf4rsbout tAe word, there u ah,
Society, which b oaa Of the mos. rsyo uboasry
committees IN the World, sni The man QUO
scstiess the Bible is vt-parioy every s.eo hs
l'kK FoVRrE PAGE
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

| We refer to columns to-day tor full sketches
of the proceedings of the Legislature, from Monday
to Saturday in the Weekly. and from Thursday tc
Saturday, in the Semi Weekly, inclusive.
On Monday, in the Senate, Col. Bower introduced
bill providing for amendment of the Constitu-
ton to elect the Judges by the people. Motions
were successively made, by Whg Senators, to refer
| the bill to the Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments to the Judiciary committee, and to the commit
Propositions and Grievances but these motions
were all promptly and properly voted down. And
yet these very Whig Senators had just attempted,
Saturday. to attach this proposition to the Equal
Suffrage bill, and those of them who spoke came out
strongly in its favor; but when occasion, at
present, to test them in this NATTER they are
found voting to refer and avoid the question:
far as possibls This is specimen, we suppose, of
Wing sincerity.
In the Senate, on Monday evening, the bill for the
relief of purchasers of Cherokee lands taken up
Messrs. Bynum and Caldwell of B. spoke against
the bill, and Mr.. Thomas advocated it in spirited
and able manner No final action taken upon
it. On the same evening Mr. Washington moved to
reconsider the vote Of Saturday by which the Equal
Suffrage bill rejected, and the motion to recon-
slider was laid on the table. We have noticed this
elsewhere.
In the House, on Monday, bill, offered by Mr..
Mclean, submitting it to the people at the polls in
August next, to say whether they will have Con-
vention not, passed by yeas 70, nays 40. Let
those Eastern Senators who defeated Equal Suffrage
on Saturday last, look at that Commons vote, and
ponder upon il!
The House engaged, Monday night, in read
ing bills. We learn that there two hundred
bills yet awaiting final action
The two Houses have not yet rescinded the joint
Resolution adjourn sine die in Friday next, but it
is regarded as :" fixed fact'' that they will. We
do how they possibly dispose of the pub
lie business, it ought to be disposed of, before
Monday next.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
REMARKS Mr.. WILLIAMSON,
OF CSswEIJ
Delivered in the Senate, on the IIth instant, on

Delivered in the Senate, the I1th instant, his
motion 10 lay Resolution and proposed amend
ment thereto, on Slavery, on the table.
MIR. Williamson said, he agreed with the Senator
from Lincoln as to the great principle of Stale SOW
ereIgny set forth In the Resolution offered by him
the Senate, and proposed to be amended by the
Senator from Halifax; and yesterday he had vot-
ed for this Resolution, but it failed by tie and the
casting vote of the Speaker. This vote would show
his attachment to the doctrine embodied in the Reso-
luton, and his disposition to assert that doctrine.
But he thought it high time that action Of sort
had been attained this question and SO thinking,
he unwilling by his vote to continue to press
Resolution which, it might be, stood in the way of
unanimitY of feeling and expression this subject
He said he was plain farmer, unaccustomed to
public speaking or to deliberative bodies. He had
anxiously sought TO do his duty as Senator all
questions which had come before him, and especially
this, the most vital and important of all but this
question had been discussed day after day, and voted
upon long, and it really appeared to him that Sem
ators as far apart as ever. Could not grave
assembIage of North Carolina Senator's agree upon
language which would suit all What it that
wished TO say to the free States 1t was this, so
far he could udge-at least this the language
of his constituents The late measures of adjust
ment-as they called-are the laws of the land.
Though they did not give all we werA entitled to,
had right to demand, still for the sake of peace
will acquiesce in them but if the fugitiVe-slave
law be repealed, essentially modified, then we will
consider existing relations dissolved and will 60 about
the work of protecting and taking of ourselves.
Could not say this, in plain language, and be
done with these discussions and this strife
He moved to lay the Resolution and the amendment
on the table, in the hope that Senators all sides
would do so, and then unite some declaration
which would meet the sanction of all. He was not
in the habit either of speaking making motions
even in the Senate, and pursued this on the
present occasion only matter of duty to those
who had sent him here.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
MR.. SENATOR JONES.

The Raleigh Times in the course of its su6nits'fon
FreesoiI efforts the Slavery question: says the
people of Wake County will be surprised to see thai
their Senator, Mr.. Jones, is secessionist."
Mr. Jones holds to the doctrine of State sovereign
ty and being Republican of the school OF 9S and
49, he believes that in the last resort the States have
right protect themselves by the exercise OF ther
reserved sovereign rights, against unconstitutional
and legislation by the Federal Government
Mr.. Jones needs no better evidence of the correct
ness of his course, of his fidelity to the interests OF
his constituents than the condemnation OF the Editor
of the Times Hisc on the Slavery Resolutions
has been in strict conformity with the doctrines OF
the old Republican party, to which he has always
belonged. -.f- So g1s,t
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
THE ROCKINGHAM MEETING.

t We have been authorized by the Senator from
Rockingham to say, that the Resolution adopted by
the late Rockingham Meeting, on the fugitive-save
law, and published this paper, was designed clear
y to declare that the meeting disposed to acqu-
esce in the late adjustment, but tha if the fugitive
slave law should be repealed essentially modified
the Meeting would be compelled to regard such action
by the Federal Goverement disruption of exist
ing relations. In other words, the Meeting intended
to say that they lcoud not submit to the repeal
difcaton Of that law. 3 ..art T'
This is the very position which we occupy on this
subject, as defined in notice of that Meeting. But
the Resolution, il struck us, not so worded as
to express the determination above declared but
the contrary, we were compelled to believe that de-
votion to the Union the paramount idea present
ed in the Resolution, and that under circumstan-
ces, according to the Resolution, would its authors
consent to dissolution. This was the opinion of all
with whom we conferred on the subject, before writ
ing article. = .. ..-..
We gratifed to learn that this was not intend
ed to be the meaning of the Resolution but that it
was designed and intended to speak declared. We
are assured that the members of that Meeting are de-
ermined in the last resort go far for Southern
rights he who goes farthest; and we are confident
that this is the feeling of the patriotic people of Rock
ingham County. We have stood ready, all along,
to give the gentlemen Of the Committee who offered
the Resolution, an opportunity TO explain Its true
meaning and now that it has been done by the Sen
ator from Rockingham-one of the Committee-we
most cheerfuly withdraw any expressions we may
have used, calculated to do that Committee or the
members of the Meeting injustice.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRk, 10. II P. NJ. The Steamer franklin
arrived at quarantine this evening. from 'Havre. She
brings Liverpool dates to the 3Ist of December.
The franklin encountered very rough weather, and
heavy seas. She will remain at quarantine until to-
morrow morning.
Ftom the London Times, the only paper received
ny her brought mp by private express. furnish you
the following brief synopsis of the news:,
INDIA. The commercial accounts from India, by
the overland mail, considered very satisfactory
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET, Dec. 81. There has
been no important change in the cotton market since
the sailing of the Niagara. The quotations then Civ
en- are firmly maintained. The stock on hand in
Liverpool is declared to be of American 26I, 1884
bales Brazil, 65,6l3; Egyptian, 32Is2 West In
dian, 903 Surats, 9l,94z-making total of 45I,-
o9I' showing excess Of 10000 bales over the es-
, uhated stock previously published. ..,e
MONEY MARKET. There is more demand for mon
~ IN n London and the market has been tighter. The
h'@liSh + unds, Railway Shares and Foreign Stocks
were rather depressed by the increased demand for
money In foreign exchanges there has been con-
siderable advance, especially upon Paris, Hamburg
aho Amsterdam. The effect of this would be to tenn
porariIy check the exports of specie
BREADsTUFFs. The market for breadstuffs in Iiv-
srpooi, on the 3lst Dec. quiet have no ouo-
iatlcns for -four Indian corn yellow, selling at 3Is
per quarter.
Provisions were steady, withoa, material change
in prices.