davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
-. cu.aar.-The ordinances Of our

Srp,orts CH.RsE.-The ordinances oil our
-. ,hasrh many of them are npcrfsctly drawn.
i,, "a IA away with all causes Tor dIsease OF every
a ~ To effect this worthy end, the penalties
go al anu1etimes become ouerous. but where ca
- ~ This character occur, the aggrieyed party has
: yedresa through the legislative branch Of the city
"vsrnment II Is therefore very important that not
lie the notice. but citizens generally, should aid IN
;v{s life and vitality to these laws, by promptly
lodging information against those who. knowingly,
;ofate them We all interested IN the health of
az city and If any of us should wilfully do that
which has tendency TO produce disease, greatly
compromise our rights TO be called good citizens
In this connection will notice case that came
before the Mayer yesterday. Mr.. Jacob Keck awor-
thy and industrious butcher, was summoned TO an
sver for offering for sale at his stall Saturday last
a niece Of unsound salt pork. The market master,
Mr. j. B. Valentine, testified that he examined il and
found that Epoed but TO be perfectly satisfied
that he was doing no injustice to the accused, he
called upon two respectable gentlemen near by for
their opinions, both of whom fully csncurred with
him that the meat alluded TO unsound Mr. Keck,
in his defence declared that the jow alluded to
had been put in salt the day before, and that he was
not aware of its condition, he would not have Of
fered il for sale. He admitted that the meat was
somewhat tainted, but he had not noticed it. His
on all occasions and he always prepared TO re-
fund the purchaser his money, whenever any thing
sold by him did not come fully up to his warranty. In
consideration of his good character, the Mayor in
formed the accused that he would impose the lowest
fine prescribed by the market ordinance, but sdIoE-
ished Mr. X to be particular in future in Offer
ing for sale in warm weather, the ordinance
designed to allow uEsound meats to be offered in
the markets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

DARTY VESTS.-I have on hand beau
j tifai assortment Of White, Velvet, SIX, and
Marpeilles VESTS, suitable for parties
HENRY SHAFER.
seq Cor. Main snd Pearl So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION. RI,

DRAGONS Parade in front of the City Hal. on 4
FRIDAY next. the I'D instant. nt O'clock p M 4
fully equipped. By order Of Tcur Captain.
Sc z2-2t w. @. GEORGE. o. S,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

NOTICE.-Express packages for Nor
folk, Richmond, Petersburg. &c. intended for ship.
ment per steamers ROANOKE or JAMESTOWN.
viii hereafter be received by Messrs. ADAMS Il co.
So Broadway who are the only authorized agents for
Express privileges by these ships.
Office Of New York and Virginia Steamship Com
pany, No. 81 Broadway.
LUDLAM & PLEAsANTs, Agents
NEW YORK June |. 1858. lie Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE
OF c. w. PURCELL & CO-The Notes of the
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS BANK
deemed as heretofore at par at our counter.
q All solvent Washington Small Notes, will for
the present be redeemed at par from Merchants.
We caution the public therefore against paying any
discount on small notes dated at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
w. B. BIGELOW. ACCOUNTANT

AND COPYIST-Otfice, for the present, in the Law
Built IN will keep the accounts of those having
regular Book-Keeper, or act Assistant to Book
also copy all kind of Writing. &c. se7-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

T. J. CARSON q CO, NO. Al AND
IS LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO. Sc
WATER STREET, NEW YORK.-A good assort-
ment of Bacon, Pork and Lard always on hand, and
for sale at lowest market prices. je l8-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
LEECHEs. LEECHEs-Tbe n,blic

RICHMOND VIRGINIA,
J. MlLDEBERGER SMITH, PROPRIETOR,
Sc l5-ly FormeTiu at Joaes,s Hotel Philo deloli1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

lDLEAk HOUSE. COMPLETE. w.
ID RANDOLPH has for sale, Sept. 22-
Salad for the Solitary. BY an Epicure; plates
els
Memoirs Of Richard Brinsby Sheridan; BY Thomss
Moore, 2 vols--S2.
Prof Siliiinans Visit to Europe, with plates vols
$40. =
Vol. Golfers Revised Shakspeare--75.
Christian Prosrees by j. A. James-25.
The Flower Gathered and other Bsoks for Chill.
drep; plaies-25.
Songs for Little Ones Ct Home; plates--50.
Bleak House, by DickcnA eomplete-5O, sc q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

LEE s. BAYLY, ATTORNEYS AT
LAW and COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, &c, for
% States.
To- SAMUEL T. BAYLY, NOTARY PUBLIC
Office l1th street, second door from Main.
au SLIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

rade at your ArnorJ on FRIDAY, the 2ed inst. at
o'clock P NJ, In summer uniform. Arms Ia order
for inspection By order Of the Captain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
Nrng IT tllf NQu.


WILxINGToS, Jan. 12th.-The Delaware
Legislature to-day elected John NJ. Clayton
to the United States Senate for six years from
the 4th of March next.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-One of the sub
ordinate officers on the Reading railroad was
Yesterday discovered to be q defaulter in the
sum Of $4,000.
BosroS, Jan. 12.-Mr. Clifford, wing, was
elected Governor Of Massachusetts to-day, by
the Legislature. In the House the vote stood
Clifford, whig, 14G Bishop, DEM, "a Mann,
~frces0il, 81. In the Senate the vote was
Clifford 20, Bishop 4.
Mn. BADGERS nomination for The Supreme
! Court, it is id, has been laid on The table, by
Il vote of - to /. by the Democratic caucus of
Senators. The objection to his nomination is
alleged to be, that he does not reside in the
circuit from which the Judge should be taken.
~ BISHOP IVES, Of North Carolina, has
written Il letter to the Convention of his Di-
geese, giving his reasons for joining the Cath.
Ole Church-at least SO says Il writer in tie
New York Times, who signs himself "One o.
the Clergy of North Carolina"
AIR SHIPs-Et is reported in New York that
the gentlemen concerned in The Ericsson are
so well satisfied with the experiment that they
are preparing to lay kecls for several otheI
and much larger saips, to be propelled by tn,
Ericsson engine. At least six of these ships
Of the capacity Of 1000 tons, will be probably
built during the present year.
Hon. WV r.. KING, it is stated, has takel
passage in the Z. 5. mail steamship Elm pir,
City, which will leave New York this afternoon
at 2'o'clock. The steamer will take Mr.. Kin.
on board at Norfolk. He will be ~accompanic,
by his physician, two n~ieces, and servants.
G- Vice President King, we learn, wa
not able to leave Washington as was agree,
upon for Norfolk, and will consequently mis-
the regular mail steamer for Havana. Thi
is very much to be regretted but the wealth
er is too-aagropitious.
Mr.. EvERgrr's letter to the Count de San
tiges declining to enter into the proposed triT
attic Convention with France and Englanf
respecting the island ofCuba, is a most abb
State Paper, and is receiving the commends
ton ofmen ofall parties. The Secretary {
State goes over the whole ground, enumer;
ties the objections to the proposed ~allianc,
and enunciates principles which must me,
the appreciation of the country. The letter
clearly and foreibly written, and Is worth
Of the Department and Of its author.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
L,auahter,

Carlyle said that laughter was "the cy-
pher-kcy whcrcwith VIC d~ecyphcr the whole
man" y and there is q deal Of truth in the say
ing sons men never smile, much less give
way to a hearty exclamation, and such men
arc invariably looked upon as suspicious
characters. We have heard much of Phre-
nology oflstc, never believed much in it how
ever, in fact we believe VIC can dccyphcr a
mans character much better by his manner
Of laughing, by the new science Of Cachinol-
ogy, if you please, than 10y any bump-feelirg
tomfoolcry under the sun. Stand aside shad-
ows Of Call, S~purzhcim, and others Of your
calibrc, while we speak a word to our readers
about Cachinology.
Some men arc ever fixing a smile on their
faces that lies there like n cold, corpsc-like
Frigidity others arc ever fitting about you
with a half whining, idiotic simpor, showing,
nj the first guttcral sound Of it, their cupid
ty; in a crowd ofhundreds you will scarcely
see many that can laugh heartily and oFoc-
tuaily, but youth hear t%ittering, and snifer-
ing, and staggering, and whiting, and chat
tering ordinations, husky and %gutteral, as
ifthc follows HEAD was buried shoulder deep,
in a snow bank. We shall not enter into a
full exposition Of our views upon this mat
ter, or attenpt q digest of the various modi-
f]cations Of charactcr indicated by the vari-
Gus modes Of laughing upon this occasion,
but suffice it to say in our opinion, and in ac-
cordance with our theory, none such fellows
intend good if they can possibly help it
We dcspiso to hear these horrid, g%utteral,
sepulchral, consumptiyc efforts at laughing
from the root Of the tongue; give US the
man who can laugh with a relish from the
very bottom Of his lungs. Reader, can you
laugh heartily, cff3ctually and to the point ?
Give us your hand then; there is no danger
Of You hanging yourself, dying ofthc dumps,
tho blues or patent pills. Let us all Laugh
and grow fot"-Ila-ha-hough-hough-
ough-hough-ow-ow-ow - 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19

Oh l wish / could be somebody worthy
ofnotc."
What binders you ?
ALAS! | have no talents"
No talents, my friend +? What would you
have us think of you? You can think and
act. This is all you require to become wor-
thy Of Newspaper record. Reflection and
close application viii, before your life is half
spent, render you a gentleman and a scholar.
and make you shine like a new dollar. If
you can't read yourself, don'tdespair, but get
somebody to learn you your letters and pitch
right into it and work for mental riches as
tho your life depended upon it. Begin then
to read and to think for yourself, and we
shall see you one of these days away up to-
wards the top Of the ladder of fame. Bur
net, the " learned blacksmith" began in this
way, and now, instead of filling orders for
nails and horse-shocs, he is filling the minds
of earth's millions with knowledge and food
Tor reflection. If you can't be as great as
Burnet, as Franklin and others of similar
calibrc, be something-dig up your buried
talents, and in ten years Improvement you
will scarcely know yourself, 50 changed and
improved will you be.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
Unwilling that their gallantry should be

Unwilling that their gallantry should be
questioned or their liberality doubted, the
Odd Fellows and Sons of Temperance united
in the contribution of a sufficient amount,
which was placed in the hands of the Daugh-
tiers, with 4 request, that they prepare there
for such a supper as they would be willing re-
ceive from US. On last night the two Orders,
with their wives, daughters and sons, togeth-
er with such as were specially invited, as.
sembled at Bro. /. J.. Golfers, where, | hes
ltate not to say, was prepared a table that
out shone anything that has been exhibited
in G. Hill for many q day. Everything of
every appropriate shape in the cake Tine,
seemed to be staring us in the face and invi-
ting a collision with our palate. Meats,
cakes, custards, etc, were in great abundance
and, at least a moiety of it unusually beauti-
full and brilliant. None went AWAY dissatis-
fed, none displeased. The young we're of
course ripe for a full blaze Of Christmas glee,
and as this was the last party of the season,
the fame burned more brilliantly as it was
just Pickering in It's socket. The old folks
were no interruption to the JOY, though you
might occasionally see q Wishful glance cast
by q young gallant towards the old man-atten-
ddnt of some gladstone lassie. ewes look
ed love to eyes that spoke again" From to
II O'Clock, there vas a continued peal of mer-
~ laughter, and excitement, pleasure and,
1t may be, q remembrance of beau's last
words, oft mantled the cheek with a glow,
radiant " beyond all Greek, beyond all Ro-
man" rouge; and though the shrill cry of
some r~Gfcb-rdtchcr often sounded like a PTS
tolls report in a thunderstorm Simon wig
gle-waggle," :" eleven up" bluff" perform
ed a Ia Englishman, and various other chill
dish Christmas plays and performances 50
happily occupied the time, that the cid croak-
ers shouted " II o'clock, off with you," be-
fore we knew that the morn was likely tc
find us from home.
From these exhibits you may form some
estimate Of the condition Of the three Orders
in this place. May Heaven grant long life
happy days, a tranquil death and a blissfu
Immortality to each and all.
ONE OF EN-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
Dgsg9.

Il jackson, on the 3Oth ult, Annis, daughter Of
Col. Herod Faison, aged 4 years.
In Green County, goth Dec. 1852, Miss Anna E.
Joyner, in the 18th year of her age. Miss Joyner
was a member Of Mary Washington Union, No. ii,
Daughters of Temperance.
WHEREAS, by an affecting dispensation ofthe Prov
iIonce Of God, our esteemed Sister A. E. Joyner
las been taken from the sorrows of earth to the
rest that remaineth to the people of God: There
fore,
Resoired. That by the death of our esteemed Sis
ter, the Union has sustained the loss of a faithful
member and the Temperance cause n jealous advo-
cate the Church. 4 pious and exemplary member,
and the community a valued and respected citizen.
Resolred. That we sincerely sympathisc with her
surviving relatives and friends in their bereave-
mcnt, ana hereby assure them Of the heartfelt con-
dolencc of the members Of this Union.
Resoteed. That as a token %ofresPect for the mem
Org Of our esteemed Sister, we will wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
ResoIre4. That a copy ofthe above preamble and
resolutions he transmitted to the Spirit of the Ago
for publication. and hat another lie sent to the sur
wing relatives and friends Of orr deceased sister.
SARAH L. POPE, r. 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
CHAPEL HILL. n. c., Jan. 9Th, 1853.


Mr.. EDITOR Presenting that a revelation
OF some of the doings Of our village would not
be wholly unacceptable to the readers of the
Esprit" perhaps a short account ofthe fes-
%tivities of Christmas and new year holidays
will best attain that end.
The use of the Old Fellows Lodge room
having been given to the Daughters of Tenn
peranco for holding their sessions, they, in
the kindness of their hearts, determined to
surprise us on their REIMBURSEMENT of the
claim. Accordingly on Christmas night, on
repairing to the Lodge room, there was a
scene 70 rivet the eye and sharpen the appe-
lite. For Il table, loaded with all the good
things which woman's kindness can so read
ily furnish, saluted our entrance and, after
dcspatching the business of the evening, the
splcndor of the table was cclipsed by the
beauty which surrounded it and the ladies,
having been brought in by our gallant young
brethren, protracted the f~estivitv of the eve
ming and, by their smiles and kindness, great
| y enhanced the pleasant treat.
On the succeeding Friday night a similar
Offering was made by the same fair hands It
the Sons of Temperance, which, as it was
more generally known, was more numerous
ly attended. The supper being over, the res
trained hil1rity of youthful vigor and the
excited meriment of hOary age, were l.:
loose in a continued flow of amusement unit
III O'Clock p. NJ, when tho company disper
sed, withtho kindliest feelings and the hap
piest hearts,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19

In this City, on Thursday last, by Rev. VIM. E.
Pell. Mr.. John c. S. Lumsden, to Miss Mary Jane,
daughter of Rev. Henry B.. Hayes.
In Rowan county on the Goth ultimo, by Jesse
Thomason, ESQ., Col. A. NJ. Goodman, to Mrs. Ma
ria L. McRary.
In Lenoir county, on the Goth of Dec. 1852. by
the Rev. John P. Dunn, NJ John Tuil, to Miss
Cynthia Ann, daughter of the late Walter Damn,
Sry Esq.
l have (who does not want) a wife
Afectionate aud fair
To solace all the woes of life,
And all its joys to share.
OF terSper sweet, Of yielding will,
OF firm yet placid mind
With all my faults to love me still.
With sentiments refined.
On the 29th December last, by Rev. Q. II. Trot-
man, Mr.. James Woodland, of Suffolk, Va. TO Miss
Maria p, daughter OF VIM. III. Harrell, Esq, Of
Gates county, y. c.
Ia Green county. on the I4th nit, by Rev. T.
Powell, Mr.. J. L. Brown ard Miss S. E. I. Groom.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
ABETToRs IN CRIME.

The law holds that person guilty, who aids
another in the commission of crime, and
stands li~stlcssly by and secs murder, robbery
or any outrage perpctrated against the peace
of the commonwealth, without giving the
alarm, or using his might to prevent it
Upon the same principle, he who stands aloof
and secs palpably before him tho murderous
and robbing liquoy-sellor committing crimes
Mt which hardened and swarthy devils would
blush-such as sending his hapless victims
swearing andhowling with destruction to Tod
snatching from helpless orphans hands the
mcngre measure Of meal, earned at the mid.
night lamp by n dying mother pouring out
free rs water, the blood Of crying, waiting in
nocence transforming men, created in tn
image and likeness Of God, into incarnato de
mons and gibbcring idiots-hc who stand.
aloof, VIC repeat, and uses not all the power
in him vested as q citizen to stay this with
cring, blighting, blasting, damning calamity
sweeping its destructive clements over us
is equally guilty and equally chargeablc will
the present and everlasting consequences at
tending it! lie might Us well commit tn.
scarlet crimes himself and receive as spoil
tho bits of coin, the paltry and haunting re
ward Of tho aceursed traffic in human bloc,
and human woes, as to stand hard by Will
arms complaccntly folded and his lirs scale,
as to the tutoring Of & single warming whis
per to tho victim, or an anathcma against tn
soul destroying traffic, Let these things b
considered. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
GAitur'g Correspondence.
LENoIR County. N. G. Jan. 1883.

LENoIR COUNTY, N. G. Jan. 1853.
Though not exactly a Son of Temperance,
yet l am a Temperance Son, and as long as
you remain Captain of that neat and well
conducted Ship the Spirit of the Age, you
may enter me as a regular passenger through
all winds and weathers.
The Order Of the Sons of Temperance. to-
gether with the lectures of the noble hearted
Patrlarchs engaged in lecturing, nave done a
vast deal Of good in Lenoir County in about
two years. Five years back. at every vendue
or gathering of any kind, there were at least
two or three licensed dealers in ardent rot
gut, and about one half the crowd drunk, by
night. At this time you will scarcely find
any ofthe bane ofsociety, the progenitor OF
crime, at gatherings, nor any one drunk, with
out it is some out cast. II half the habitual
dram drinkers chat occasionally get " how
come you So" would subscribe for the AGE,
they would get all the news of Importance,
besides about four times as much good read
ing matter, and might, by-the-by, learn a les
son Of Temperance. In my estimation, the
Spirit of the Age is worth any four political
Newspapers published in North Carolina,
for the perusal of a family.
May peace and prosperity be the reward
Of your exertions. Fight on increasingly, fol-
IN the end you shall reap, if you faint not.
Your friend, in haste, \. =. =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
.-~>~<+s-r ~<>>>~
SHELBY. January

DhELB1, CLItuaGN ., 1000.
Knowing that you are always pleased to
hear Of new triumphs of our beloved Order,
| take occasion to detail the particulars of a
meeting held by our Division on the 30th ult.
1t is Il tritc maxim, that "the darkest season
is just before day :" and never was the truth
Of the adage more clearly demonstrated than
in the history of the Shelby Division during
a few months past. For some time, the Or
der in our midst has been rapidly rctrogra-
ding. The zeal Of many seemed to have a.
bated, and i'll it8stcad, IL most fearful apathy
reigned. But at length Bro. White. the great
Apostle OF the Order, lecturcd in our village,
when somo half a dozen young men came
nobly forward, and enlisted under the @tri-col-
ored banner of Love, Purity and Fidelity"
This was the dawning Of higher, happier
day. The dark, portentous clouds which
hung thrcateningly above us began to roll e.
way, while upon their blaclened bosoms hung
the bright bow Of promise.
With " nerve and tendon tensely strung
every brother set himself to work, to retrieve
the ground which had been partially lost
But Notwithstanding occasional accessions
were made to our Division, yet it was reserv
cd for the occasion above alluded to, to wit
ness 4 scene which must thrill with prout
emotion the heart ofevcry true philanthropist
be he u member of our Order or not. Whel
the call for propositions was made, Bro. JOIN
Weber, ESQ. arose and presented the name
of S~eseateen Of the most respectable citizen
Of our village. 70 this number, three other
were Immediately added, after which the,
were all introduced and inductcd into tn
mystic brotherhood. The scene was trul
8 a moving one, and the ceremony Of initiatioi
=, solemn and imposingin the extreme. There
side by side, around the virgin shrine ofTem
perance, stood the old man, his hairs whiter
cd by the SHOWS Of seventy winters, and tn
, youth DER whose head scarcely eighteen sum
, mcrs had passed the man who was in tn
habit ofta&ing only an occasional horn,'' an
for his companion, one whose footsteps tren
G blcd upon the crumbling verge of the awfr
slough OF black intcmperance."
But to heighten, if possible, the Joy an
J hilarity of the occasion, the Indies prepare
= and sent in a table groaning beneath a loa
of the most choice and delicious cake: thu
/ furnishing another testimonial of their hig
: appreciation Of our cause. Need | add tha
ample respect was paid to the rich and lu!
: cious viands, spread by the hand of beauty
c or that a most hearty vote Of thanks was ter
dered to the fair donors, together with a
earnest solicitation Of their continued smile
and cooperation?
But | had almost forgot! As it is hol,
day times, some of our newly initiated brett
rem cannot we'll do without some kind
: Spirits !; so / send you six new subscriber
{ for the Spirit of the Age" You will dire
a all the copies to Shelby, n. c..
Yours in the bonds Of our fraternity,
j. WESLEY STACY, r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19

AtRoekingham Town. Jan. II; some other point
ta be collected, in Richmond county. on the 18th
Laurel Hill 10 Alfordsville 90 Roheson 60. 81 & %
Elizabeth Town p; Westbrooks 25 Wilmington
70 4 27 Clinton % Owensville % and Goldsboro
at night: Einston 80; Hookerton Feb. l Snow Hill
the ID Bow Of Promise 81: Falkland 4: Green
villo 5 Tarboro' Z {; Joyner's s.; Enfield . !Weldor
10; Jackson II Rich Square ~: Pitch Landin.
II; Murfreesboro' Is Gainesville II S%unsbury is
Jonesboro' 10Th day. Eliz. City Mt night; Curritucl
q. ". 81 Edeuton %; Woodville 81; Hartford 2Gtl
February.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-19
Tha Marketr.

WmMIsGTox, Jan 15.-TURPENrTSE.-540 bbls.
Turpentine were sold at 3,45 per Dbl a. $50 per
Dbl for Soft, and LII a. 1.S5 per Dbl for Hard
leaving some TO 500 bbls on market. for which $50
for Soft, and IS for Hard has been offered. SPIR-
IT'S TURpExrIxE.-550 bbls changed hands at "a a.
30 cents per gallon. RosIN-1200 bbls Common
Rosin sol at Ito per Dbl. and 800 bbls No. 2 Of
2. 90 per barrel. TAR.-None in market that We
hear Of. TrNp-R.-A number Of raffs have been