davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

A CHEERFUL HEART,I once heard a lady
say to an individually You rcountenance to me
is like the rising sun, fort always gladdens me
with cheerful look. A merry or cheerful
countenance is one of The things which Jeremy
Tailor said his enemies could mol take away from
him, n ere are some persons who spend their
lives in this world AS they would spend their
lives il shut up in a dungeon. Everything is
made gloomy and forbdding. They go mourn
ing and complaining from day to day, that they
have so little. and are constantly anxious lest
what they have should escape out oftheir hands
They always look upon the dark side, and can
never enjoy the good. Religion makes the
heart cheerful, and wnen its large and beneVo-
lent principles are exercised, man will be hap
py in spite of himself The industrious bee
does not stop to comp ain that there are SO ma
ny poisonous flowers and thorny branches on
its road, but buzzes on, selecting honey where
he can end it, and passing quietly BY the places
where it is not. There is enough in this world
to complain about and find fault with, ifmen
have the disposition. We often travel on a
hard and uneven road, but with cheerful spirit
and heart to praise God for His mercies. we
may walk therein with comfort, and come to
the end of our journey with peace.
re ql DR.. Ds@ey.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

nlrsribers xho Do rot give RxrNms EgTsfx
% the contrary We cohsiaersd uishiag L saala-
Ne their subteripiiuns
> -if.usss'l5er. isd., ,hs as.dnaprrs eliHR
ihsir pspeEsths Psb ishrr msy rliHss % sea- fr
ihfn haiii q snearslss az Psis, .......
Il n sui srrihsrs neg oct fsis,s 10 tsks thsit
papee from ohires 10 Shirh fhsy az ssni, ibsT
ere held resPoasibs al fhsy have - - tk'ir o.
bills snd aFdrred t,sir Psp tseaiifus&
n II Subscribers rsEOFe o.o'her flsf-s sith-ut 81,
notlS ings tie pshlsher n lhs pyPef : N5t sert
q lormer erection they ~ he'd ropont'sir.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04


CRazr PEcPLE.-M Miss DIX. the philantEro-
pist, states, that among the hundreds Of crazy
people, with whom her sacred missions have
brough her into companionship, she has not
found one individual, how fierce and turbulent,
that could not be Gained by Scripture and
prayer uttered in low and gentle tones The
power of religions sentiments over those shat
tered souls seems miraculous. The worship
Of quiet, loving heart, affects themlike a voice
from Heaven. Tearing and rending. yelping
and stamping. singing and groaniug. gradully
subside into silence, and they fall on their
knees, or gaze upwards with clasped hands, as
if they saw through the opening darkness a
golden CLEAN from their Fathers throne Of
1--we 1893 H ~ ltti .a,Af .lta Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
MlSSA.S IN THE COLD COIN GROUND,

Round tue meadows am ringing.
p The darkies mounlul song;
While the mockng bird is singing,
.' Happy as the dew am long,
Where the ivy is creeping
O'er the grassy mound,
There old msssa is sleeping.
skipping IN 'Ie cold, cold ground.
t'' cuoRrs.
a. Down in aIe coruirld, s..
Hear dat mournful sound;
o7S All lhe darkies am u weeping,
.u. Massa'S in the cold, cold ground
When the autumn leaves are falling
si When the DAYS were cold
Twas hard TO hear old maSsa calling,
Cause he was so weak and old.
Now the orange tree is blooIning,
On The sandy shore;
Now the summer day 5 are coming,
Massa never calls no more
DSSSa in the cOrnhrid &'.
Massa made dc darkies love hin,
lie always was so kind;
Now they sadly weep above him
Z. Mourning for he leaves them behind.
!, ] cannot work before TO morrow,
So many tear-drops flow, @
TRY to drive away my sorrow
Picking on The OLD banjo
r.tram Down in the corn6eld, go.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

d Good .humored wit is the elixir Of life. Your
genial, Djovial, comic, graphic tslker or writer
does mole to postpone the summons of grim
Death than ten colleges of doctors and thou
sand cords of drugs. viii WinrOw opinion is
that laughter serves as grease to our intricatr
machinery, keeping mird aud body from dan
gerous friction by the cares Of earth, and so en-
ablng our. system to run smoother, perform
better, and wear longer. s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

MURDER Br AN IEsULrED woMAN.-0n Sun
day week, on board the steamer ST. Paul, near
ST. LouiseoR. Of the deck hands grossly insul-
ted married woman, who with her husband,
Was in the steerage, and she shot him through
'the heart with pistol. Their name is Miller,
and are from near Scott county, la. His wife
was Miss Lydia Price, from Jackson county;
she is a plain country girl, about twenty-three
years Of age of rather prepossessing appear
Once, and showing but little in her manners
certainly, the nerve necessary 10 wilful homi.
eide. The two were married only few weeks
ago, and had returned on another boat from a
honeymoon trip as far as Minnesota The
fellow had twice insuted her, and her husband
had handed her the pistol, while in the berth
to frighten him off. On awAking the second
time, and feeling his hand upon her person, she
fred at what she believed to be the intruder
Shadow, and he disappeared. So confident
was she that he had only received flight, that
she threw herself back on the bed laughing
and ayeingq that he would not disturb them
again that R.gbt The man only got to the
forepart of the boat when he fell dead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

Mr.. Cunningham, wabash river pilot was
prevailed on to take Spaniards aboard his
skiff. The Spaniard struck him from behind
with an axe, and threw him overheard, but
Cunningham swan ashore and crawled TO tire
cabin of an acquaintance, who with assistance,
pursued the Spaniard and brought him back.
Cunningham recognized him, and the citizens
hung him on tree; but his neck was not bro
ken and they finally put him in Jail to be tfi-
ed for murder, Cunningham having died. Z !,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

The steamship Asia from Liverpool. arrived
here at SP. Ns0n Wednesday. Z lls.s
The Franklin arrived at CoWss at O'Clock
Thursday evening, 9Th inst.
A letter from Smyrna dated Sept. 20. states
that Martin KO'zta had that day sailed (or the
United States. r-rrHr -7
The markets continued to follow the VARYING
accounts from the East. Cotton at Liverpool
was dull. Corn likewise quies and the past
day or two. favorhg the buyer. Money rath-
er dearer, but MOI scarcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

lETKSrED TO DR. PITT ISrO EvEEr MAxs Nat.
--Immedialrly as the body Is removed r. m
the water. press the ehkst suddenly and lotri.
bly, downward and backward and instantly dis
continue the pressure Repeat this vislvnt in
rrruPsiop unulupair O. common bellows eaa
be procured. When obtained, introduce tho
muzzle well aboh the bBcs Of DE tongue.--
Surround fhe month with towel or handker-
chief. and close IT, Direct abysiander tOpress
firmly upon projecting part Of the Eeek, (call-
ed Aden's apple, y ard use the bellows active
ly. Tbvn pryssuPon In ehestlO txpcl the air
frum ihe luPgs, 70 initiate natural brsathing.--
Continue this al least an hour. unless signs Of
natural breathing come on q
Wrap the h1Iy in blankets, place Il near 2
fire, and do everything to preserve the naural
warmth as well as to impar an artificial heat, \
II fPossiblc. Every hing, however. is serOnda-
ry to initiating the laugs. Sgnd for medical
man immediately. ''
AVOID all fric!ions unit respiration shall be
IN some degree restored. 30
VALENTINE MoTT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

"May it please the court said Yankee 81,
lawyer before Dutch Justice, The other day.
''this is case OF the greatest imgortance,7T
While the American eagle whose sleePleSs
eye watches over the welfare of this mighty
Republic, and whose wings extend from the y
Alleghanies to the rocky chain of the West,lf .
was rejoicing in his pride of place
"Shtop dare shtop, | say. vat has dis suit
to do nit eagles Dis has nOtin to do nit de
wild bird. 1t is Won sheep" exclaimed the
Justice.
True, your Honor, bat, my client has
rights" asg aa,
"Your client has no rights to de eagle !" r,g
''0f course not, but the laws of language"
'W hat cares for de laws Of de language,
Ell? understand de laws of de State, and
thatis enough for me. Conine your talk do
de case
Welt then my client the defendant in this
case, is charged with stealing sheep, and. =
''Dat will do dat will do! Your CLIENT
is charged mid stealing sheep Just nine
shilIin.' De Court will adjourn"
a.E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

1t is right the printer should be paid as well
as the farmer. the mechanic, or the docter; and
their tariff should be as high as that established
by other branches Of the to4ng class. 1btrss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
Lola Nlsntez.

A California correspondent Of the Nashville
Gazette giKes the following account Of the
movement of L Ia Montez
LoLA's LocArON.--Lola MOnteE is now re-
siding at Grass Valley IL village in the mines)
entirely without restraint OF her inclnations in
ruainati,g) ranbles upon the mOntain cliffs
as nimble and sure footed as the fearless goat
One knows not which to admire the most her
light form and rosy cheek, or snow-capped sier-
ras. tinted by the blushing morn. She is wild
and beautiful as the maiden discovered in the
Black Mountains; (wher. Don Quiso'te vent
to perform his novel penance in behalf OF ''Pecr
less Dulcieua. and where during said penAnce
Sanchn Panza saw things he should not have
seen, turni ng Dapple and himself away for
very shame e.. -
LoLA's CorrAeE4+rhe Ccantess de Lanstedt
has beautiruislitle, bite, vine.clad cot. en-
jewrled in groep.S vale formed by gold mount
aims. The bearded go!d.seekrr returning from
his days toll is priveleged to glance into her
window and learnd something Of the indoor
life Of real "lie Countess. Lucky republic
can home breds.
LOLA SUETu FOR Divorce Marie MonLez
Hall has sued fora separation from her present
liege lord p. p. Hall, Esq. and sought the le-
gal protection of handsome cahattre. Her
assigned reasons are not for ears polite. Like
one of the wives mentioned in dream of Will
Honeycombs, she has "leit her husband, and
brought her gallant" We read that, during
the siege of the city Of Hensburgh by Emper-
or Goniade the noble wives pettioned him that
they might have what they could carry out Of
the citj-thsr prayer was granted, whereup-
on each one came forth with her husband up.
on her back. Lola proves unlike them. She
has deserted poor Hall in the hour Of peril and
misfortune.
LOLA THE MISER-The favored Countess Of
Louis, King Of Bavaria, mined Oaewhole day
/ in corduroy bloomer costume. She was
quite awkward with the long Cradle Tour
but seriously informed an astonished digger
that she had never yet had use for cradle
thank heaven and my lucky stars 7
/ LOLA WmPPETH uER SERvANr--Josefa
Heald of the order of St. Therse, paid a heavy
fine for assault and battery. Itwas provet
in certain squall other anger her Chimes,
servant was taken all aback,' (as seamen say
she seized him by his long tail ofhair, tied j
to the door knob, and slapped his rice masti.
eating jaws most numerically. Poor John
He could not jerk loose unless he scalped him
self. In Court during the recital of her wrong
in California, tears fell from her eyes, ala 9th
la, as rapidly as the trees of Araby drop theil
medicinal gum. Unlike the Moor, she is used
to them; so are other woman when brOodng
over imaginary wrongs. t4u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

"James, recite your scripture lesson"
'John the Baprist was forty days and nights
in the wilderness, clothed in camimile's hair
with leather girdle about bis neck, and his
meat was locos and wild onions
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
potiifal.


..a, Love in Death.
"A mother sits By lowly grave
A hillOck small and green,
With two gray stones at the head and feet.
And the daisied turf between.
Silent she sits in that place Of graves,
As If traneed in dream Of prayer
And herhand OF plays with tie rustling grass,
AS with the curls Of an infants hair.
Does she think Of lhe time when she husbed
III soft,
With the cradle lullabies
OrEben il hung on her tceming breast
With smile on its lifted eyes
orXheH she touched with reverent hand
(When its sunny years were three,
The lamb like fleece Of iis la1en looks,
Asirprayed beside her knee
Or the hour when sad and nipple pail
Was borne from the cottage door,
And It's dancing step was never heard
iAgain on the household floor?
Does she fondly image cherub shape
Mid sinking angel band,
With str-crown'd looks and garments white,
With lilly in its hand?
Silest her>thought: but at twilight hour
Ever she sitteth there;
Aud her hand oft plays with the rustling grass
As with the curls Of an Infants hair.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

"Paris, Friday Night "A telegraph dispatch
from Vienna has just been received here. It
states that the Porte has fixed the period of
four weeks as that within which the eyacua-
ton of the princiPaties shall take place
"The Austrian Metalliques were at esq.,
At the Paris Bourse on Friday, scarcely any
business was done but the Funds were steady,
The rhress closed at 79f, and Four-and-a-
Halves at s9t: Accounts had been received
from Is Towns-in 10 OF which the price OF
Corn had fallen ! franc % h"colitre.
LONDON. Saturday.-The Cabinet Qaneil
set ~ hours on Friday. Sir William 49,
worth was not present, owing to an error Of
the Officer wheAe duty it is to summon Mem
bers Of the Cabinet,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

Mrs. Partington fears that her son Ike is get
ting so daring. that he will be killed in one Of
his narrow escapes se sM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

EE As a proof Of the facts that girls are
useful articles and that the world could not very
we'll ges along without hem, late writer
states it as fact that il al the girls were driy-
en- out Of the world in one generation. the boys,
would all 50 out after them. IS =
Ole Bull has prohibite1 The sale Of spurious
liquors al his colony in Penus laRis. A
good move. ..sf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
Surg. Gen American shipvrteL Society.

EDIroRs As Is EDIroRs--Sc Somebody telling %
over bis editorial dif-e-kilfes thus sums up the,
immortal Sam Pike. II rather takes US dOwm
Dir Pike and published paper in 1919
among the Miami Indians, in tue State OF In-
diana. 1t vas great partnership. that. We
had TWO advance paying subscribers, one who
liquidated his subscription with beans, and the
other with logs. Godfrey the chief, took q
Eve papers, and coull not read word Our
paper was called the Perm Forrester, and being
printed in the woods the tile was appropriate.
The town of Peru had number OF magnificent
names for its streets, such as Pearl. Broadway
&C., which streets exhibited the animating and
bustling appearance OF stumps and Tees as p
high as mans lead. The stirring events
which tr"nspired in that city, imperioasly de- q
manded couple Of chroniclers, aud Pike and
were at hsnI TO dischargs that important
function. .,...-. .
Pike wrote poetry, and dipped considera- 70
bly, into State politics and discussed. in a very
learned manner every question of interest, y,
Besides being an editor and printer, he kept
the Broadway Hotel, was post master justice OF
the peace, land agent, pettitvgger, canal coh
tractor, merchant overseer OF the poor; painter
had been a school master and day laoorr,
was twice widowvr was brought tup a Qua a
ker, and the last time saw HIM, he was a
preacher and married his third wife. rrotg
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
THE LATEST
1T TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
Lospos, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1858.
From The London Times.

"Paris. Friday.-The Tancredi, which srri-
we'd at Msrseiles from ConstantinOple has
brought the confirmation ofthe news that on
the 9G'hulL the Sultan declared War against
Rssia.D
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

20 m HyLr DoLLARs.--.The Philadelphla
earsr suggests the propIety ola coinage Of
..,5 balf dollars, 50 varied in shape as nqs to
,cnfe,unded With the gold dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04


'SEES rms CRYSTAL PALACE, Tommy ?"
Asked a title urchin Of a newsboy.
"oh, yes. Use been up there several differ
ent times" replied another newsbOy, as they
stood in Nassau st., waiting for the extras 10
come out.
"Well, know man that would give $4,000
to see that ar place"
"You do, Jim ?"
''Yes, stree
''And you know 1t, Jim 2"
eyes"
''Bet quarter on it that you DON'T"
:Done' and the money was putup.
Now who is he ?"
"Why, has blind man" s.
B THE On OF TRADE--SOmebOdy who knows
what oils the wheels of trade has written a1
Keep II before the peopiethst Advertising
HAS enlarged many small business, ssv
p HasIrevived many adult business; ;st
Is Has saved many lost stbusiness; @ ard
Has preserved many a large business. Is
The woman who was struck vita an idea
was not seriously Injured. and viii fec. eeH aa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
uow late ia Bill Q,

"IIow late is Bill v,
Look at the Soss, and see Il he's drunk yet
# he isn't. il can t be much after eleven"
"Does he keep such good time 2
losplendid-they set the town clock BY his
:, osa t ta 4s a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
THREE DAYS
Later From Europe
AERIyAL oT THE Asa.
Dar not pct Begun
HOPES OP PEACE
NoRTHwEsTPASSAGE ACCOMPLISHED. |
R0ST1 RELEA SID.

Dates; Liverpool. Oct. Q; London. 9th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21
NEW pAR I

That firm and consistent Wing but professedly
neutral print the Salem Press advises the National
Democrats and Wings to unite, ''purge themselves
from the Abolitionists and Secessionsts" and form
Conservative National party" What fine
thing would be il certain politicians could just have
their own way! The Press talks with as much cool
ness of driving the people about, from party to
another, as if they were many cattle
We take occasion to remind the Press that all DEM
ocrats are both National and State Rights men-hat
is, they regard federal system based upon the
rights of the States, and as system of delegated
powers and they national in that they desire the
continued union, harmony, and prosperity of the
whole people. The idea of Kidding the Wing party
of Abolitonists, far as the free States are
'cerned is of the best jokes of the season. Can
the Press point to q single prominent Wing in the
free States who is not has not been either Free
soier Abolitionist?
The Press may as well dismiss two things from
its thoughts-the first, its fear of Secessonists,
and the second, the idea that new parties can be
formed. Parties less essential to the
safety of our system of government and as they
had their origin in differences in constituting the Con-
stitution, and as human nature is always the same,
so it is quite certain that the Democratic and Fed
eral parties will endure. We are not surprised,
however, at the anxiety of the Press the subject
-" rats SciU desert sinking ship" Seeing, then,
that these things so, all the Democrats have to
do is to keep the Wing leaders in an active, if it
must be- but harmless minority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The Asia arrived at New York on the 10TH with
Liverpool dates to the Sd instant We give the in
teligence from the East as follows:
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM THE EAST. The En-
peror of Russia positively refuses to accept any
rangement He says that henceforth the question
of dispute must be decided by the fate of armies.
The Sultan lin an interview with Gen. de plays
pointed out the necessity of putting termination
the demands of the Russians, and he declared that
the Principalities must and shall be evacuated.
1t reported that the whole of the Polish army
had marched to the Principates An imperial guard
was TO garrison Poland.
On the 21st the Turks drove the Russians from the
island opposite Gurgero. Two attempts were made
to recapture it, but the Russians repulsed On
the oath, however, the Russians recaptured it. when
the Turks showed fight but finally driven off
On the 25th the Turks advanced towards Krajovo,
and formed an entrenched camp of 5000 men.
A large body of Cossacks accommodating on the
Danube, had been surprised by the Turks, and cut
to pieces
The report of the treaty of alliance between Eng
land and France regarding the Eastern question, and
eventually giving aid to the Turks was universally
believed
severe struggle continues for the passage of the
Danube.
The Austrians were forming large armies of OBJ
servation i'll TRANSATLANTIC and other Eastern from
tiers.
Omer Pacha firmly maintains his position at Kali
fat. His policy seems to harrass the enemy but to
avoid pitched battles.
1t rumored that six French and English Stea-
mers had were about to enter the Black
1t was rumored that there was rising of the peo-
pie of Oporto Portugal against the regency of the
King consort.
Cotton quiet at unchanged rates Brcadstuffs,
under the influence Of large receipts, had fallen Ro
sin and spirits turpentine in moderate demand.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21
MARRTEn-

In Forsyts on the s!th nit, by John NJ. vawe+, ESQ.,
William Turner Mr. Rsb Deap to Miss Rhsbo NJ Harmon
Esq, Mr.. Augustus W. Carman to Miss Ann E. Dud!ey
daughter of Bishop Dudley, Esq.
In Dupn county, fhe 9th of November 1883 by Rev
A. BE- alderman, Mr.. Enoc Wells of New Hanover to Miss
Mary q Herring only daughter of Stephen Herring ESQ.,
In Chatham county n c. at the house of her father
Thomas Rogers Esq by Rev VIM. Lineberrv on the 2Sd
to Miss Elizabeth Rogers Also on Tuesday evening 8h
i9st by the Rev a l. Slough, Mr. John W. Boon Miss
Aary Lasseter eldest daughter of OIL James Lasseter
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21

COMFORT FOR THE SoUrH! The Washington Union
of Nov 30th says: " If the Baltimore platform had
expressly approved or disapprored the Compromise
the nominee would have met with certain defeat"
Salem Press
And if Gen. Scott had expressly approved the fu-
gitive-slave law, he would not have carried even
Vermont. Will the Press tell its readers how many
Wing members of the House from the free States
voted for that law? And does not that paper kno,o
that Mr.. Fillmore was set aside by the Wing Con-
vention because he had approved that lawI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21

ew- Our subscribers at Franknton and at other
points served by the Raleigh and Castor Road COM
plain that the Standard does not reach them regular
ly and sometimes it fails to reach them at all We
them the fault is not in Office. No pains
will be spared to prevent in future, far as we can
the irregularities and failures complained Of Our
papers we'll put up and deposited in the Post
Office, and then look to the proper officers to see
that they are delivered.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-21
THE MARKETS.

NORFOLK, December 10.
REPORTED FOR THE "NoRrH-cAnoLIxA STANDARD" s
By "A. n. M'PHEETERS & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers F01pdrdng Of Commission Merchants
No. 6 ROANOKE SQUARE.
CORN-Dull a GO a 81 cts for new mixed and white.
The quotations from Baltimore So "a SO cts.
FLOURIn fair demand, a 81 for s. F.; s7 for Extra
sly @ S. for Family supply about equal to the demand
= B. E. PEAS-95 "a 81 cts.
DRIED FRUIT-Apple 81 rs q 80; Peaches S. a 500.
C0TTON-Prime n G. has been sold since the Steamers
news at go OTIS. sstss4s
BAgON-S q ~ for hoground Hams 121z cts.
'STAVES-In good demand at last quotations..
NAVAL SToRES-TAR $211 q 25lj SPIRITS TUR-
PENTINE G. a 65 cts.