davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

THE subscribers being the
V so.e Agents for the sale Of IN
- - MayssiIle (Ky) PLOtGHS,
Of the celebrated manufactures Of Hall and
BaIcnger. have in store a large assortment OF
their cas-, and wrought iron Ploughs, which
they offer at manufacturers prices:
,oh Halls wyouyht.ron pIouvhs with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23
Pa psr nspeings.

TINE slSsatl..n Of buyers 10 respectfully
called 10 The extensive sto~x VI wall pa.
papsss and borders, both French and American,
lss nls very low, At No. 10 Comp street, being
eoapossd Of The most bssstifHl patterns eves
IMPORTED late this MARKET Those in want Of
~ sstlelA would d. well V salt and examine
NJ atsek ~ lsasn psiesa Alse, on hand 4
G. ,ssal vagls1y u aeeslstsry goods.
1OoEpn BITTER. 10 Camp st
jar. 4 loea n27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

Inv u not ! sought him not,
1Is wps ny fs,fer's guest,
Issye HIN net ope suile "a 8 hiud
Than thost ST si the rest.
No Isserbi him not. he led ~ forth,
ZION 81 tbs fsifest iherv,
Ass sala ms nc hsi never sesr
A fise he laoosht A. fair
All wherefore Gid ne tall noe tnis
HIS praises r.ade ne ssiu,
And When hs eIi 'ae hos .rnsed
To hass .ha. voice s.ain.
Arc IN The d9r1e again ss mot.
hgaln Wa iis choice.
Again oesrd ise a.nuo tone.
~ TIA, begaiiias 'eis-.
1vse1sssd Why ny e.d pssssits
HI leee thsir wostsd charm.
~ Why ~ path was dali. ua!sss
= llssas spsa ne am.
~ ~ ! aight have ssssssd Tie sasss;
~ wAae scsld aahs mo shsn
lhahsss ehessihi dwelling plaes.
"''''' oil ''''''
DowAal sssA aaks ~ bsaI4 ~ hair.
A. stsdy 70 Improve
H. ssu Nat ~ ~ IsignsA 70 psaiss'
Whaa seuA Il b bst Iovsi
1ee1Aes thsss MAJ with sosl - dss9.
M usvee y Anssf hes mid,
Whso n ~ hsedlsas hh bic hsad.
Thsndss!"
q ~ whsa sAsvt,g = bsmias esA,
- ensAsd ~ shia viii sases Old.
~ sesA W. pswssfal word withhold.
sThsadss!
q NJ. - ~ - slippssy stens.
~ ij,ss sad jasssd Nh Grassy beae."
~ ~ saslaIssd With sagsy tsps.
.ThuaAss!"
Wha sss snsesaAsss sivs aw6y,
~ lnasiag Isiahly viii iaAsss ny.
- = ~ ~ ~ ga hslp bat say.
sThusassl"
36a sosss41sal iatsasssiea.
10 - = ssws II lost election.
pspes&1ae - ~ s1avsy question.
.Thunder!"
O, whea onsb ne4ss q Hills III de-.
Aad b4nks are Nd asd weat renew,
n saying this theret esnlbst tsvs,
sThua1ss."
b Or whsr on-'s ben, or vhaag vhynss,
40 tries In vain Aundree times,
~ well this word sIls AL shioss,
" rhuu'es!"
short. whsn thines have gore pssi ssaaag
W inte thfs do ones patience ieaang
expsxy tsis--'tjs better iaf thar swearing.
Thundcsl"
ToccEse, The following 1,pss wore tas 81
j lEqa The esil 81 = eonyit now ~ N.nz s.n.
B pSieea, uadss ssntroes fei hssi
- - yedta bsan Of ,he sunshine hsi
+ hieasd ny e..Ie cheek 10 ny dark ,onel
ell,
Aa1tAssga .houghs Of ny mother who sleeI.
VIA III dead,
.Aa1 $500, 40 sis.ess, sad hon~, whse,
dwell
y seaHt sAd seps list~s tssss-
~ an vheer asxs 10 h.,sk,t ....uss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

W. RAwLiSs. IN. DUNCAN
DAWLlNS, DUNCAN & Co, Cotton Fac
IL tors and Commission Merchants, No. 81
Envondclet Street. New Orleans. ne y
REFER ro-James Y. Collier. Colonel Z. H.
Cooper, W. =. Sanders, J. =. Peterborough,
Joseph NJ Taylor, Harrison county; DR.. John
W. Massie, J. J. Holloway Rusk county; N.
Trawick, jefferson.
We will furnish BAgging. Rope. and Plan
tation supplies 10 Planters shipping to the
above house.
EVANS, GREGG, L KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

q O. NELSON T. CO., Commission Mer
- chants, Nex Orleans.
s. o. Nelson New Orleans; +. BAnksm'sf
New Orleans; II. {. Walker, Memphis, Tenn.
late Cashier Branch Union Bank; 1. A. Mel
.on. Athens. Ala, VI n3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

GucH . errds, taassla. lssps, Of surta''
- boilers. en- -.sis hasds epi 1ias, eovnicr .
sor,,,rns 81 o.s,r ise:isss ~ ielis,s
Fer sale at low pr,c6es y
JOSEPH LITTER. Camp r.
Jsa. 3, 1853. n27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

lHa1 sias " tefe.sA SesekfE as@ Sssesev H.. n q
K $ MORSE. Paor.i -rsa,
YfNiIH ho,ei has been ruiire.y reusvate1 aa1
~ rs4ssed aud in poHt Of comfort, sseeaars,
l1Mtis eeaye@senee. Is iuierior 70 rs ho,ei " ~
AZ she I'exas and Red Fiycs papers ~
%s = Vi. honse.
~ shia eonseneaee ~ persons
ks 1eals esa be obtained 1t nesY.
a.
sNHs SF ff1S y w. rl6-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23


4
sI6,s.....,.,,r.r.rv-ss~.-->@->-~~~-
{ -
1aie 49,
' 8;i' ss.s p x1re.t ~. =
q i2sS .s.s. VA. = .-.ss.. s.s.....,aA~.
" ~ ss.7sSS a .ss.,.s : ~ ~,
IT,!
49, - -
] - ~. . :
49,
IN - -. -..t.ss. ....A.A
! ,,s... ....,.. vru,,
..~ ~. ~. .,.h.....
- ssssss.-- ~, Nv.
- - -
~ - - ~
s. ~ - ~ v
y osssy - s'
". -. 49,
"n'' - y - '' =, - .sr
nc 80 Y -"
AZ '''.' o"'''' - -
To s'' NJ he' " . ,nns.a'
VITA te"hA'u'oes' hna p'A''
They 'sA'' AVA ''f ''aa''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23
FRANCIS ARNOLD.
N n . I q 4 . .

TIORATIO D. HEWITT, Successor to
III Tyler 4 HEWITT riAso FORTE AND MUSIC
prALxs. 80 Camp street, New Orleans Has
slways on hand ono Of the largest and most
complete selection. Of Piano Fortss in the
southern county, all Of which are guaranteed
N good and perfect ins'fumoA's. Agents Tor
tho sale Of A. SrcrAgr g co.'s New York
Peros.
Of tor parouea- "a, and forIpat and
'oautl,ui Gf 10 ai error workmanship; and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

with sithei siA aAs. .f cotton thsesi---esasss
or ine. An experienced hsnd ca" make up
mora ,har forty pair Of negro pants pr day
with one Il these maehines
p-de.s ron abroad, BY maik for machines
prwply blended 10, and printed instruction"
haw o work them always sent with them.
" u lie machine il in no way connected
glia Nlsoa's old Patent Sewing Machine Of
$50 Vh.ah works with = crank and shuttle
II nachts now offered for sale by the sub
ef tet - no wheel or shuttle in il, but works
IN be- mosi simple manner, and 10 upon an en-.
uft nes pr incipis.
JOSEPH HUFTY.
Under the ST. Charles Aotel.
Apfi' rs, 1883. 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23
Law Partnersh1p,

VlyH.LlAM II. ESTIl.l. Aaorssy ~
w Counsellor al Lar, Iiend~rsoa, -
Co, Texas, viii practice In the Distrist co.,!
Of the sixth and in u portion Of the ehA ~
cal Districts, also in the Supreme and FsduIl
courts at Tyler. Undivided, attention vii y
given to all business contided TO his can. h
ticuar attention to the collection Of e'aiaA =
the prompt Remittance Of mc'ies eolsslsl
lie will ne, as agen, for the purchase an ~
OF land. and in the investigation Of lasd t1s'
upon reasonable ic-ms.
Henderson. Texas, March 70, 1854 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-23

0yF1C9, Ne. - 0sssiss sss.et HeY q.
Nylsasa, L. essss Caoeess, eealdhsaA, White
0vslltns. Ossss and Uleess, Of every Ssaesir.
tjen. Jan, Z, loS3. al ~
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

No. According to a prophecy in the
last number of the Gazette, our friend,
o. P. Davis, send down whole boy
load of the delicacies of this life; con-
sisting of preserved cherries, pears, to-
matos, green peas, roast chicken, oys-
ters, &C. ger ALSO, wine and segars,
which,--as we don't imbibe, nor use the
no1ious weed in any shape--the devil
claims as his private property, to our
great relief. That O. P. is a gentle
man, and man OF kind and generous
feelings; this act of liberality and SYM
pathy for the printers in the house OF
tribulaiion and vexation, is a convinc-
ing proof, and evidence unquestionable.
We would heartily recommend those in
want Of something nice to eat, or toys
to amuse the juveniles; from wooden
horses down to babies manufactured
from rags to give him a call.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

70 Our honored md esteemed fel-
low citizen, Col. Thomas A. Falcon er,
leaves, this evening, on his sreturn to the
bosom ofhis family, in the beautiful val
ley of the Mississippi. tits hard to part
with one we love; to part from one we have
known and been acquainted with through
all the vicissitudes and privations of
life in the mountain region of California,
and in position, above all others, cal
culated to sorely try ones better nature,
--and who, through all these trials has
proved himself man to be loved, hon
ored and respected. We have ever
found him a true and con6ding friend,
an noble, upright gentleman, and in ev-
cry sense Of the word, an honest man,
"the noblest work of God" He will
leave many warm friends, who will think
of their joyous companion, in the hour
of festivity, and counsellor in the day of
trouble and adversely, when he is far a
way o'er the blue waters; and many a
prayer will be offered up for his future
prosperity, and happy reunion with his
loved ones at home. We shall all anx-
iously await his return, with his inter-
esting family, to our wild but happy
mountain home.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

zette welcome and instructive visitor
to every cabin and family 6residc.
With these Introductory remarks, our
bark sets sail upon the waters, to COM
mence her second voyage;~-nhd that it
may prove one of prosperity, and that
our efforts to please may be as success
full, as those Of its former CONDUCTOR
the kind and esteemed friend of all,
who is now on his way to his home in
the s'sunny South, our fondest hopes
will be realized.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

MARRIED, at San Francisco, on the
9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Briefly, JAS.
STREET, ESQ, of Shaw's Flat, to Miss
SARAH A. MILLER, of Northboro', Mass.
70 Our worthy friend aud his ac-
complished bride have our thanks for
their kind remembrance of the printer.
May the happy couple be blessed with
long life, happiness and prosperity; and
may their pathway down the stream OF
Lite, ever be strewn with rich, beautiful
and variegated flowers. F.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

FoRGERY.-A letter from Benicia in
forms us that on Monday Comptroller s
warrants, to the amount of $4,000, were
presented to the Treasurer for payment
They were impressions from the origi-
nal plate, with the Comptroller's sigma
ture, thought to be genuine, warrants
are kept in book signed and waiting
orders, but not registered in the books
of the Treasurer waa forged on tho
backs of these warrants, which led to
the detection Of the fraud. We have
no further particulars This system of
registry Of Comptroller's warrants by
the treasurer was proposed by Mr.. 2.
X. Hubbs in 1852. This is the first in
stance s in which it has been attempted to
be avoided by forgery.-State Journal.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12
HON. DAVID c. BRODERICK.

This distinguished gentleman paid our
town visit On Wednesday last, and re-
NAMED until Thursday. Upon the ev-
enins Of his irrival, a large number of
the De,nocracy assembled at the Ex-
change, to BID him welcome, for all con-
slider him one Of the "best abused" men
in the State.- Col. Cazneau was chosen
chairman, and introduced Mr.. Broderick
in a few pertinent remarks. Mr.. b.
was received with loud cheering but ex-
cused himsclE-said that he was travel
ling as private citizen, and did not ex-
pect display,Athat he was glad to see
the Democracy, and promised in the
campaign of next year to address them.
Mr.. Coffroth was then called on, and
briefly addressed the assemblagc.
Mr.. B. left f5r Stockton on Thursday
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

With the present number of the Ca
zette, commences its second volume;
with a new hand at the helm, to guide
it over the rough and turbulent sea of
California existence. In assuming the
responsible position, as conductor of a
public journal, in this young and grow
ing State, and one, too, which has been
so ably conducted by our talented pre-
decessor, it may not be considered a.
miss for us to "de6ne our position" ," and
declare, to some extent, the principles
which shall be our guiding star in the
future.
The Gazette will continue, as here
tofore, the advocate of the rights of
man, and the glorious principles of De-
MocRAcY. And, believing, as we do,
that these principlcs-to which we have
been educated from early youth, and
which have been confirmed by the ex-
perience of later years,-are the best
calculated to elevate our race, and make
man the free, intelligent, and enlight-
cned being, intended by his Creator, in
stead of the imbecile, servile tool oi
usurpated power and .heathcnish super.
stition,-we shall advocate them witt
zeal and untiring fidelity; keeping aloo1
from all those petty cliques Or factions
which embrace the Democratic faith on.
y as means Of elevating themselves te
places Of trust and confidence, to work
out their own ambitious and selfish ends
instead of faithfully and honestly serv.
ing the people they might be elected
and expected to represent. We hope
and trust that the Press will be the
champion of Republican Institutions,
through all coming time; or until the
germ which was planted by our Revolu-
tionary Fathers, and which has grown
to goodly tree,-whose roots are even
now moistened by the waters of the two
great oceans,-shall stretch forth and
multiply its branches, affording shelter
and an asylum from oppression and per-
secution, to all the sons and daughters
of Adam.
Our political opponents we shall al
ways treat with respect and courtesy be-
licving that every man has right to act
according to the dictates of his own
conscience; and that truth and candor.
not abuse and vituperation,--is the
only way to convince and win. We shall
not, neither shall we allow others.
through our columns, to assail the pri-
vate character of any individual; be-
lleying it to be unjust and cowardly.-
ANY, and all, such correspondents,
must ind some other medium than the
Gazette, for such purposes.
We shall keep our readers posted in
the occurrences taking place in the bu-
sy world; give choice selections from
the literature, pottery. wit and humor of
the day; encourage the cause of educa-
ton; morals; the development of our
mining and agricultural wealth; and es-
peclally strive to advance the interests
and prosperity of Columbia, and its Vi
cinity.
we shah not write out long pro-
gramme OF promises which circumstan-
ees may not enable us to fulfil, but shall
use our best endcavors to m,lo ,ho r..
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

FIREMRN's BALL.-The " Columbia
Hook & Ladder Company will give a
grand Ball, on Thanksgiving, Nov. "a,
at the Exchange. From the well known
liberality of our gallant Firemen, and
the eclat attending their former entertain
ments of this character, we feel certain
that it will be brilliant affair.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

NoTlcE.-The mails for the Allan
tic States and Europe, will close, at the
Columbia Post Office, this Saturday
evening, at ei5ht O'Clock.
%The newspaper mail will be kept
open until IL o'clock, NJ, on Sunday.
The Gazette, in wrappers, for mailing,
can be had at the Gazette Office, or at
the Post Office.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

@ "Keep it before the people, y
that those who hide not their light un-
der a bushel, but send their names and the
nature Of their business, to this office, for
publication in the Gazette will find their
customers increasing ten fold before the
year is out.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

Our MISUNDERSTANDING to the
crowded state of our columns last week,
we were unable to refer to the new ad-
vertisements; and, in fact, we have but
little space this week, but will refer
To our friend Stones advertisement,
and would recommend the boys to give
him call, and will warrent him ALWAYS
ready and willing to exchange tin for
the tin.
If you want any Express business at
tended to, you have but to express your
wishes to the polite agent of W ellis, Far
go & Co.'s Express, and it will be at
tended to, right early.
The accommodating and popular firm
Of James Mills & Co., will draw at sight,
in sums to suit, as per advertisement.
Notice the Tuolumne Co. Water Co.'S
advertisement of an important meeting
in December.
Charcoal-burners, take notice an ar
ticle of smut is in demand.
Notice the Postmasters a d in re-
gard to the forwarding of letters.
Any person finding gold buckler and
seal, or certificate of deposit, will find
it to their advantage to deposit them at
James Mills & Co. s office.
The constable's sale of property, on
Washington street, Is postponed to the
18th inst,
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

p~We are prepared to do all de-
scriptions of Job printing likely to be
wanted in the mountains, in the neatest
manner, and On reasonable terms. We
hope those in want of business cards,
bill heads, blanks, tickets, posters, &c.,
&c., will give us call, and we will
guarantee satisfaction.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

NorrcE.-Messrs. Duchow 4 Yancey
are authorized and empowered to collect
and receipt for all claims due the Gazette
Office, for subscriptions, advertisements
and job work. All the business of the
office has been placed in their hands, and
they will fill all contracts entered in
te by me.
TtIOS. A. FALCONER.
Nov. IL, 1858.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

To Com EsPoNDENTs. To nv old
pipe," from our old correspondent, u.
NJ, shall appear next week.
I" Rolamd's" poetical effusion is very
funny, but we do not think it contains
sufficient poetic merit for publication.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

T The Postmaster, A. A. Hume
well, Esq, will please accept our thanks
for that armful of literature, pictorials,
Punches, &c.; and for the first delivery
of Atlantic papers by the Panama.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

ARRIvAL.-We are pleased to see
that the accomplished lady and little son
of our worthy townsman, Niles Mills,
ESQ.,, arrived in Columbia, on Wednes-
day last. Mr.. NJ. and lady were greet
ed, on Wednesday evening, by a SER
enade from their numerous friends,
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12
% On Wednesday evening

% On Wednesday evening last,
Messrs. Gordon & Chiffon, gave a sup
per in honor of our fellow-citizen, Col.
Thomas A. Falconer. It was a joyous
occasion, though shaded at times with
the thoughts of parting from our friend.
The supper was fine, the sentiments ex-
cellent, and the festivities will long be
remembered by the recipients of the hos
pitalities of the generous hosts.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12
rMlNlsc Nrws.-The weather has

rMININc NEws.-The weather has
been threatening for the past week. and
once or twice has greeted US with small
pattering. There has been respeota-
BILE rain, however, in the mountains,
which has occasioned considerable rise
of water in the bitches of the Tuolum-
ne Company. If this would only con-
tinue, it would be much better than rain
here, as the miners could then enjoy the
blessings of liberal supply Of water,
without being obliged to work in the
rain. But this cannot last, for as the
weather gradually becomes cooler, the
clouds CONCEAL, and snow falls instead.
The rain in the mountains, we learn,
has not affected the miners on the Stan
islaus, as the large dam of the Tuolum-
ne Company has turned the increased
volume of water into the bitches; thus
preventing, as yet, the miners on the riv-
cr from being disturbed on account
ofsurplus fluid. At Pine Log Crossing,
however, the miners are already leaving,
from the fact that they have not done so
well, for the past two weeks; and being
warned by the moistcning Of the wealth
cr, to look for winter diggings, before
the rain overtakes. them. We learn
from friend that the miners on the
Tuolumne, are in pretty much the same
condition. One claim that paid as high
as $500 to a pan, few weeks ago, now
scraaely pays for the expense of working;
and this is not the only instance, by ma
ny, of the uncertainty ofmining,-in the
rivers, particularly.
As the miners leave the rivers, and
the appearances of rain grow stronger,
the dry diggings receive daily accessions
to the population. Columbia has al
ready began to feel an impulse of new
life and activity, as the golden light Of
better times dawns in the distance. The
mines in and aronnd Columbia are un-
surpassed in the richness and depth OF
the auriferous soil; and with a full sup
ply of water from the bitches of the Tu-
olumne Company, will, in most cases,
richly repay the labor of the miner, for
years to come; as new and rich deposits
are constantly being discovered
| At Gold Springs the miners have been
carting the dust from the road over which
they have been hauling for the past sea-
son, and it has averaged them five dol
lars to the load We have no doubt but
that the dust from the main road in
Springfield, over which the miners have
been carting for the past summer, will
pay equally as we'll
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

PAS this is the first number in the
new volume, those wishing to subscribe,
or renew their subscriptions, will do well
to call Immediately.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

The State Treausry is makiug cash
payment oftweuty-five per cent pro rata,
on the amounts offered of Comptroller's
warrants. Thus far $50 900 have been
offered. It is con6dentially expected
that by February an amount of cash will
be on hand, sufficient to pay sixty per
cent of the outstanding warrants
STATE Journal.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

HWe understand that on Tuesday
last, twenty-eight pounds Of gold was
taken out of a claim, within the city
limits of Sonora, by a company of eight
men. That evening they divided seven
hundred dollars to the share.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

B@W We learn that party is being
formed in Sonora, headed by some Of
the most influential men of that city,
for an expedition to the gold mines Of
the Amazon.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

A New EVENING PAPER. The
" Daily Evening News" came out on
the 1st inst. 1t makes very neat ap-
pearance, and its columns contain great
variety of interesting matter.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

1% By the Panama, We learn that
the elections have resulted in the tri-
umph Of the Democracy, by overwhelln-
ing majorities. Bring out the big gun!
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

%A cooking stove was left with
Mr.. Daegener, at Todd's Express of
fee, in May last. See adv.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

The Pacific has entered upon its third
volume under favorable auspices. 1t is
the largest as well as the handsomest of
the religious journals of the State.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

@We arg indebted to Wells, Fargo
& Co. 3 Express, for State, California,
and Oregon papers
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

REMovAL.-We have removed to our
new Ofice,-next door West Of the
Court Room, on Washington street.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

~ A great'quantity of news matte,
is unavoidably crowded out this week.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-12

evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-05

q "a ,s ,d :P% sF; y, sss.l.
si.a y 100 hhds Bacon sios al ss
s:d s' /. S q, Sd
eaga second oarS the al. were Morris tx sew
erysk " c3nbersnd s5 reading ssz Erie ssl Norwich 81
BALTIMORE February 25...C0rroN-Thsre has been very
so ] Of, y q S ss Mag 70 e Far Uasd
Gull At from 100 So "h The npSr,a E the ws.t are 2ss e1le
e " ain 4 est bare q M,Iyand snd The .ksn are Tsre,te
rcpa Of he new croc pfes. namaaly last
r Se continue " Maf'nS a S. Saon l 81 y ~ f5S
iSs Fins Ba~a' There nothing dong Ohio e which
oho % 5eod com%a9 Mdas sts God sos sol Fee BED
rs n I aal fs
dem.@d @ Sugar, b. Issn M this week We mote a Of bout
received ~ season, ,tan.psl, We qaoe New
s IS p o % K aso % aa as. dS' e s
Ne. o1 h we sf' 90 Pd ., 9h4s o At q & g. The @
market eo9.aes raby active, and good qs find
Is half Ct Sle Az. 50 Isree. Cuba MeOysdo .d 2 We
BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKEr-1he
saE Of The sales ,Te noted made dsys Since then the
cINclNNATI February rs. FLOUR Quiet; sales
much tho increased demand Of hoders
I'd q, s 4 ioo d. Mes Fork B.a sie. Sd =
WHskf-Sats a: 20<e " gallon. .GTsOCEkiEs-Remain
Moias,es a l9c.
LOUISVILLE, February as coTToS-ws quote Gsh, ,alo'
nAGiN ANn q '.s le,. q Ar B,gas
ia; 0.r viii da s.i.. d s5 ba. sSrsr ~ os 4
Sa 1t YES hi. P"S,siaa Sol Sc. a. % %
W. quote III. Mas pqrk as Ill
tween lott Of Apl AID The l5,b Of June
sseP from gog@a. " or shoails ADD vs. for i
l prices The sales today 81 had. wareboaes
quot. pos4 f..si. 70 10 sso Poi
com AZ o.. SIC ',a s PR6ysf6Ss
at$l4 59,...No. Lard held AZ o.