davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

NJ ssfast,---fE~@and Richmond 10 The White Sulphur
Springs. Thropgh IN mo days.
INHE Virginn Il Tenn Railroad Company pre-
y scnt the quickest, snies mud chenpea route, with
increased facilities before offered by my line TO
the travelling public Visiting the Virginia Springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond dnily ot 6o'clookP. NJ.
(snndays exeeptcd) by Mcssrs. Boyd, Edmond a. Cos
line of packets with experienced commnnders--or tho
next morning nj o'clock, A. M, by tho Daeyille Rail.
road meeting passengers envng Petersburg NIT o'clock
A. M. the morning at the junction of The South
aide Rurond will proceed to Rioo's Station where they
@u end line Of new and supero, Troy coaches, fine
horses and experienced drivers In readiness to convey
them with the possible dispatch, will reac Lynch
burg early In the evening in time to have good nights
aud take the Cnr of the Virginia Tennessee Rail
Rond nt7 o'clock A. M next morning to Bonsnck's,
dislnnc, Of AZ miles two hours, in connection with
Fnrish g. Cos old established line Of Stages, well
known the travelling public for their safety and dis
pnch well supplied with new Coaches excellent horses,
accommodating agents and drversready To convey them
the Mountain House to supper and after comfora-
bic nights rest, tho White Sulphur Springs before 10
o'clock the morning. the second day after leaving
Lynohburg.
Returning. passengers will lcnvo tle ate Sulphur
Springs o'clock =. M. daily, (SuDdays excopted)
Rod Sweet and Sweet Springs at o'clock +. M AMI
arrive nt the Mountain House TO supper, lcnying the
morning day light. fasting mt Scots nriye
Bonsacks IA O'clock +. M.-and Lynchburg at o.
Z. M, leave Lynchburg evening by Packet mt 3
o'clock NJ. for Richmond, arriving the second morn
ing at o'clock A. Mort by stages ut i25 A. Nor
from O'Clock in the morning, and Southside Rail.
road Petersburg and Danvie Railroad to ond,
arriving same evening o'clock L. NJ
Rates Of fare from Richmond and Petersburg.
by Boyd Il Edmond's Picket from Richmond
and Virginia r. Tennessee Railroad to White
Sulphur Springs, 90 90
to Sweet Springs, q 90
BY Danvle Railroad from Richmond and South
side Railroad from Petersburg, and stnges to
springs, '''' '' '' 80. 50
to Sweet Springs, 0. So
THOMAS SHARP.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

TNEA-2, 500 Packages Green g. Black I ca from
l. fair to the finest ever imported, landing from
Ship Hurricane, w. Palmer, and other vessels, H.
.,ore in Richmond and Now York. for sale ss low as II
ran be had in the country Dealers are invited to ex
anime stock.
EDMUND, DAVENPORT & co.
Jane lets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
DRUsH MOUNTAIN WILL stones

ID The undersigned procuring from their cele
rated quarry, at the Bush Mountain Montgomery
~ Mill Stones and Burrs of the very best quality. Tho
reputation of these stonos widely known, but tho
Railroad giving increased facilities In filling ORDERS
we have ap, onted Mcdaniel Hurt g. Preston, and Lee
johnson, Lynchburg, agents for tho sae of W.
who will receive and have hom fulfilled trs
shortest notice
Our Address, Blacksburg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE g. Co.
James M. Williams. Dnnvillc, Vn., Reynolds Il Co.
Leaksville, N. q. are also our agents. IP. Go
Fob ld.ducta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
NUMBER 36
MISCELLANEOUS.


OSBORN, the great Southern Daguerrean Artist,
~ would respectfully call the attention Of the citizens
of Lynchburg ard vicinity, his Gold enamefled Pre-
Flesh Coored Dagpcrreotypes that hayebeen sd-
nired so much the past year Mr. Osborn has been to
grent expense and trouble procure instrument
Superior any before knopn and he will g~arantes
better kenesses OF children than have been taken
before aud In half tho time my other artist requires
Come aud see. Price from 81 to 500
A. WASHINGTON OSBORN,
Sign Of Ae flags Of all Nations
npI5.dar6m l72 Nam 81. Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
school a. College Text Rocks.

NORRIS Richmond, Va would invite the
~. attention of tho various schools and institutions
Of learning throughout the State, hs School and
Classiai Books Ieg Boohs used Ia tho various Col
egcs and Universities with general collection OF Edu'
cotonnl Works, in every departments of l"urning.
sY-School Stationery of every description.
a liberLI discount will be made aud bundles deyor-
ed III Lynchburg, free of expense.
Ey-Orders will receive prompt attention.
ntrg 92-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TET7NS.

- yIRGINIAN published daily at &c. and semiweekiy at
" In advance. No subscription Is taken fr shorter
s. pr r months; paper is discontinued, except at
Of the Proprietors until all arrearages shall have
been ENENTs Inserted for so sents per Tor
Az INNER inserlon and 81 cts for every nter
Ie me number of insertions is not marked the MS 1t
ons lished till ordered out, and charged accordingly
WIZ FARIY RATES are:For the privilege of two squares
ssm weekly si0 for daily S35, semi weekly
laiy inper FORM $40, emiweekly S35. Every yearly
sar will required TO eonhne his advertising % his par
o business, and if he exceed the stipulated for
t5u ~ I'M he charged ratably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12
me OF COACHES from =

| i LH S@5s1SHS x SSASs'io q niaHR1f' =: sg,ss6
Peaks Of OHer.-On and after Monday. StzA1S @k2
the 22nd the subscriber will run DAH Y LINE or
GOdCHES from Buchanan TO Pepks of Otter, to
meet with Wilkes line between Perks Of Otter and Lib
sry. Passengers this will leave Buchanan ut
5o'cock A. M, and arrive at Liberty ut o'clock A.
n, in time for the morning train OF care To Lynchburg.
Returning lcave Liberty o'clock A.. M, arriving nt
Paks of Otter at i2 o'clock and Buchanan nj o'clock,
p NJ This Is the nearest and pleasant TO tho
noted watering places in Virginia. besides tho most
expeditions. The Buchanan and Bedford Turnpike has
lust been completed, and Is said be the beet
lan road in the State.
FIRE, ~ so, through-75c to Peaks Of Otter.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

EOF BHIIEInOrC sIUU II HNHHsaNCTp"1H
BY STEAMER BELyIDERE,
Lcares Richmond euery I'uesday al octock r. NJ
Iii THE large ami new Steamer B LyID f RE
s4ss& Capt GiYPoRD. will receive freight every Mon
day. and up To the hour of o'clock NJ, every Tues
day, for the above place..
Shippers to Wheeling. Pitsbnrg Cincinnati aud The
South and West generally will find this the cheap
est and most expeditions. For freight, apply to
LUDLAM & WATSON, Richmond, Va.
July 13 .dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-12

E,ALL IL WINTER MlLLINEKY.-
IL N. g. Barton. 100 Main street, RICH MOND, Va f.,
will keep hand, through the fall and winter, n
n ul assortment of choice Silks, Velvet, Rib. -
hons, Flowers nnd Millinery Goods generally. e
Dress Caps lend Dresses. Silk and Velvet BONhETS,
Cinaks and Mantillas made order short notice.
Orders by the mail will be with prompt and spe.
ciul attention. aug 20d&cim1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11
WHC.LE NO. 657.

TEMpIRANCE.-.We swallow tea, 90 10
bed, and turn and toss, keep awake, get
up, complain Of unsrung nerves and
weak digestion, and crawl TO the doctor,
who shakes his head oand solemnly says,
"Teaw This 10 what he says: but what
he means, if, he knows his business, is
"Salts of copper."' "Foreigners," say the
Chinese, "like TO have lbeir tea uniform
and pret'y;" so they poison ihelplant 10
crafty the AESTHETIC tastes Of England and
America. A Chinese would as soon
think of drinking dried tea, such as we
daily inbbe, as of speaking The truth TO,
lose money by il; but the more gypsum
and blue he can communicate TO the,
plant, the higher becomes its value in the;
eyes of the verIable barbarians, and the,
dyeing process accordingly goes on to an
extent actually alarming. In every hum
dred pounds of colored green tea, consul,
med in England, more than half pound,
of co!oring, blue and gypsum, is contain,
ed. The fact is now made known 10 The,
British public for the first tine; vet, &C.,
cordlng 10 The best accounts, the lucra-,
tive dye;ng trade, is no, decreasing in
the Celestial Empire. The Chinese may
easily regard US with pity and contempt,
as the coats of our stomachs may we'll
rebel against the intrusion of SO much
mineral trash. Our venerable ancestors,
the ancient Bgitons, lived upon acorns.,
and we, who take turtle with the lord
mayor, smile at their lamentable igno,.
ance. In one respect, however, the laugh
is against US. They painted their stom-,
achs blue, and used the colour outside.
we adorn our--ioo, but stupidly per.
form the beautiful operation 4viiAin,,=Len,
don Times. Y &
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

TIME lMMEAsURABLE. Time is i'm.
measurable. The light that CLEANS upon
Us, with feeble lusire, from the immoya.
Bile stars Of heaven, have been thousands
of years on its way. Some Of the for
nations which constitute the crust of The
earth, TO dep,h9of many fathoms, are
composed merely Of the remuins Of ami.
mqlculae, which must have been millions
of years accumulating. To mention an
example-Triboli stone is formed Of ex.
quisite little shells, SO minute and So
minute and.so numberess, that cube Of
oue tenth Of an inch is said 10 contain
100000 individuals. The chalk beds
have accumulated from the excrement Of
fish; and tho NumiHtic limestone, which
has furnished the imperishable block of
the Pyramids Of Egypt, is concreiion
OF small shells, chambered with the most
perfect symmetry, and deposited in tbs
course Of innumerable ages. What isi',
then, 10 say, in The devout words Of the
Psalmist, that a thousand years are es.
teomed by The Deity as but one day?-
Ia comparison with the vast. period Of
geological time. o thousand yenrs are as
nothing! syg stt SHskpicts l1A 2l4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11
From the American Union.
THE doom OF THE DESERTER.
BY II. MARION STEPHENS.

"Love him. Though my hopes ore blightod
Thrown like worthless weeds apart,
Scared in soul, and lone and sighted,
Love him yes-with oil my heart"
doe't knyw where I found that quo>
saiion. | dou't know that it is quota
tion! 1t came into my heart with the
memory of Annie Clayvllle as saw her
before despair had tempted her to the
deep revenge which soon after, startled
the regions of the sunny south. Tha.
there had been aud was mystery and a
gloom attached TO her history,none could
doubt, who were brough, in contact with
her, yet the real kindness of her nature,
the harmless unobhusveness of her gen.
eral bearing closed Up the door Of Curl
osity, and silenced the itnputations which
otherwise might have Invaded her char
acter.
She had been simply a village girl
one Of those bright, glad things, which are
found no where but in the wilds of the
sunny sou,h-at the time ofmy story she
was an actress! Fiery, stormy and pas
sionale in her delinea,ion Of others sor>
row, those who most applauded, little
thought ii was but transcript Of her own |!
One night she wusmissing from The Thea,
re and her home. Then came a story
Of wrong end suffering and revenge
then the rumor Of despair and death, and
the scene closed upon the lfe>druma oi
Annie Clayyille!
II was night Of unutterable beauty
so the legend runs-when every breath
ofsir was laden with the fragrance Of sum
ner blossoms, pure in their bloom as was
the heart Of the young bride who sat in
the embrasure ofa window, looking down
upon the long reach Of hill and dell bath.
ing in the moonlight.
Norah Mailie was the daughter Of a
rich banker who had made it his home
amid the splendor Of southern scenery,
and as she stood upon the threshold CT
womanhood, earth never shrined fairer
vision of lovliness, or left the faint Of
mortality upon the spirit>wings Of a
brighter angel. In her short life, there
had been but one stepping from the child
to woman. She loved--and that en-
wrupt her whole existence.
A slight rustic Of the curtain startled
her from her revery, but after moments
pause, thinking herself mistaken, she
passed from the room 10 seek the truant
whose long absence at such time she
was disposed TO chide. The smile would
have lef. her lip, and the blood her cheek,
could she have seen the dark eyes that
glared out upon her from the folds of the
opposite window. A stronger contrast
could not have been found, than between
the youg girl whose step still echoed in
the corridor, and the strange dark woman
whose eyes still fastened upon the door
through which she had departed,
II the bride was beautiful in her trusts
ing innocence, fearful was the stranger
whose quick couvulsive brealhings gave
the only sign Of animation. The same
moon that showered its lustre upon the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

SINEWS OF lRUN.-We wandered INTO
machine shop yesterday. Everywhere,
up stairs and down stairs, Intelligent
machines were dong the work, once
done by thinking and toiling men. In
one place n chuckle.neaded aff'lir, looking
like an elephants frontispiece, was quiet
y biting bars of cold iron in two, as if
they had been so many oaten straws.
In another place, fierce little thing,
with n spindle shaped weapon--a sort of
mechanical "DeviI's Darning NeedIe"-
was boring square holes through sold
wooden wheels, lhtee inches or more in
thickness. ....-r ..r..
Away there, in a corner, a device,
abolt as large aud noisy as humming>
bird, was amusing itself cutting out pieces
Of steel from solid plates, as easily as
children puncture paper patterns with a
pin. -..
All by itself. in another place, was o
machine that whistled like boalswain,
and rough boards came forth, plaaed and
grooved, finished, ready for place in
something, somewhere, for somebody.
Everywhere these queer machines
were busy, doing all SORTS OF things in all
sorts of ways; boring and planning, and
growing and morticing; turning AMI
bending, and sharpening and saving.
Down stairs, in room by itself, as if
i. would be alone, we found the grand
mover of all these machines.
In corner, some distance from the
genius We write of, fle was burning,
perhaps to keep ii "just comfortable" )"
and perhaps, not. fa.
!, was very busy-the thing was
moving an arm Of polished steel, back
ward and forward over frame, equally
polished and gliuering: as one IN though,
sitting by table passes his fingers 10 and
fro, along the smooth surface of the
mahogany.
We said it was busy, and SO it ,pGS;
busy doing nothing, 1t went nowhere;
it hammered nothing, planed nothing,
ground nothing, but just passed its pom
derous arm backward and forward. 1t
neither ate nor spoke, but there, from
"early morn to dewy eve," it timed tie
toll going on, everywhere around and
above it,
There were indeed, few men made
of flesh, sixty or so, here and there, about
the establishment, furnishing, rather than
doing the work.
That thing with the iron arm works the
wonder, 1t will work more.--New York
Tribune. .. s-... ...
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

81 don't see," said MRS. Paltington, as
Ike came home from school, and threw
his books into one chair and his jacket
into another, and his cap on the floor,
saying tina, he didn't &c, the medal; 81
dom, see, dear, why you didn't get the
meddle, for certainly a more meddlesome
boy never knew. But no natter when
the adversary comes round again you'll
get it," What hope there was in her
remark for him! Aud he took courage
and one Of tho old lady's doughnu,s. and
sa. wiping his feet on clean stocking
that the dame was preparing TO darn,
that lay by her side Boston Post. aa4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11
A CHARACTER.

A CHARACTER.
III show you one who might have been an abbot
In the olden timei n LAT &c and portly man,
With merry eyes, and crown that shines like ghss,
No thin.smied April he bedript with tears,
But applied Autumn, goldencheeked and tan;
A Jest in his mouth feels sweet as crustcd wine.
AS if all eager for merry thought, -astr
The pits Of laughter dimpIe in his cheeks.
Ills speech is aayoroua evcrmore he talks
In a warm, brown, uutumnaI style.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11
VOL. XIII.-NO. 45.
To n Drunken HUSBAND.

.
My husband, twas for thee I left
My own, my happy home!
For thee l left my cottage bowers,
~ With thee in joy to roam;
And where are all the holy vows, FL
q The truth, the love, the trust,
That won my heart-all scattered now,
And hampled in the dust.
loved thee with love untold;.
And when l stood beside
Thy noble form, joyed TO think
/ was thy chosen bride!
They told me, ere was thine own,
How sad my lor would be;
thought not of the future them
1a / only thought Of thee. .
left my home, my happy home!
A sunny hearted thing,
Forgetting that my happiness
A shadowing cloud might bring.
The sunny side Of life is gone!
Its shadows only mine;
And thorns are springing in my heart,
Where blossoms used to twne.
DO not blame thee for my lot,
only pray for thee,
That thou may'st from the tempter's power
70, joyful thoughtD be free;
That thou may'st bend above my grave,
With penitence sincere,
And for the broken-hea one
Let fall sober tear.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

GRATITUDE Gratitude is more hcav-
euly feeling than love-hecause il is at
once not only the one solitary, unsophis.
'icaed exposition of human nature, but
the highest manifestation of human sen.
tlmeni. II comprises all The others. AS
Milton says, ia grateful mind never pays
it is always owing" A kindness 10.
celVed has fastened iiselfin the mem ory.
jurt as ON island is fastened amid he
ocean land although the waves and winds
of fortune beat and war agains, it, the
frm>seI earth itself, is NOT firmer. Love
requires sustenauce. Il must be return.
ed, or, like fire unsupplied with fuel, it
burns itself out. Gratitude never dies
if ever did, there would be ltltle celes.
tlal light in the universe. But il is no,
every person who can be grateful. Ii il
only the finest organizations that arc sus.
ceplible Of the feeling. The chord is
too delicate, for the sordid soul of the
sordid man, or womai. /, is the los,
flower Of Eden lef, on earth, and it only
blooms in the sunny atmosphere Of kind
ly desires, pure emotions, and generous
aspirations. Giving every thing and taking
nothing bat The sweet thrill Of satisfac-
lion at having done right, it turns all il
touches TO gold-lhe gold Of the eves>
lasting life.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

The man who ran away with himself
was brought up standing, against Stub
born fact, and returned TO the bosom of
his fomily, satisfied that oil things are not
what they ought 10 be,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

By the laws Of Turkey, ard other
Eastern nations, the Consulaies therein
may receive under their protection s.ran,
gers and soiournsIs whose religion and
social manners do not assimila,e With The
religion and manners Of those countries.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

WATER AND MoRALs.-- A very slight
declvi,y suffices to give the running mo-
lion to water. THEE inches per mile, in
smooth, straight channel, gives a veloc-
ily Of about three miles per hour. Now,
what is true of water, is equally true of
morals. The best Of men oaly need q
slight push from adversely, 10 obtain q
downward momentum. Be careful, there.
fore, how You lose your equilibrium.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

We two have met, like Ships upon the sea.
Who hold IN hours converse SO short, so sweet;
One little hour and then, away they speed :
On lonely paths, through MIST and cloud and foam,
To meet no more. .... ..... annoy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

All FRmel Famel Fnme! next grandest work to God!
seek the look of Famel Poor fool--so tries
Some lonely wunderer 'mong the desert sands
By shouts to gain the notice of the Sphinx,
Staring right on with calm eternal eyes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11
THE SEA.

THE SEA.
see the future stretch
All dark and barren as rainy sea-
Tho bridegroom sen
Is toying will, the shore, his welded bride,
And, in-the fnlness of his murried Joy,
He deCorntrs her tawny brow with shells,
Retires space. to see how fair she looks,
Then, proud, runs UP 10 kiss her
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

FIGHT against hasty temper. A
spark may set house on FIRE; a fit OF
passion may cause you to mourn long and
bitterly. Govern your passions, or they
will govern you.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-11

SWEET and sound is the sleep Of on
industrious man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-11
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTBSll

RRYANS n MONlC WATERS are unfailing In
- The cure Il 3nughs, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Sore Thrnnt. nnrs ness, Difficult breathing, Incipcnt
Consumption, md senses OF the Lungs. They have
no taste ri medicine, and any child will take them.
Thousands hive been toted health TINT had before
dcslaired. Testimony tunireds ct cases. A
single dnse relieves il n MINUTES
Ask for Bryap's rum, &c Nutrrs--thc original M Il
only genuine Is stamped 'ynn. spurious kinds are
offered for sale. Twcniy6 cent? bnx Sold b, deul-
@rs generally J. BRYAN co. Rochester, n, Y. Pro-
prct'rs. Wholesale 10y j h WOOD, Rirhmord; 7. II.
ROBERlSON &CO. Peters mr. !, II PATTERSON
&Co,W Wheeling, and d. Il. LYMAN, Lynehburg.
Z. .l...LI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-11
1I,O THE PEOPLE Of Lynchburg.-

l. ADAMS & cos Expresses Offer Daily, C6t0in
aud Cheap facilities fr obtaining goods of all descrp
lions from all parts Of the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges Ola the
wifi and sure jamestown and Roanoke avine
New York, "Wednesday, ind Saturday, arriving in Rich.
mond Friday and Monday Of each week. BY this line
we are prepared orwcel gooI> of all descriptions al
very lnw rates. Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund aud DavenP line Of Packets
Goods delivered Free Of Porterage.
Our inland express per Great IT, S Mail Lie, c y
,ie4 as heretofore, arrive in Richmond Thrice d.,
The welhnown character of our house Tor resf,..''
bin and attention tie interests Of our customer :
warrants in >.,yug tint shippers will find it 10 thc
interest to order their Goods through :" adams d. 70.
ExPcss' ADAMS co.
per I'm. II. Mosby Agent,
iyaf.ifits LyncLbure Va.
N. B.-Go,d. dispatched 10 all points where sc hav'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-11
BA TELEGRAPH.
Felegraphed for the Daily Yirrinian
Later from Europe.
BY the Steamer Franklin.
VS. MORE wARLIKE
BKEADsTUEEs ADVANCED.
Money Matters Tight.

NEW York, Nov. l0.-rhe steamer Franklin.
from Halifax, via Cowes, arrived to-day. with
dates to the 26th ult
Omar Pasha, the chief of the Turkish land
forces was preparing to cross the Danube, near
Widen.
The Turkish fleets had passed the Dardanells.
Markets
Cotton-Firm Baltimore flour advanced To
JOS. Wheat advanced. Money matters were
stringent.