davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

The MopEL CLERK.---ilas his hair and Whs'
kers curled and perIuued every morning; wears
a seal ring On his liiIle finger, aud no mistake
hus q praiseworlhy ambiIion TO wear a bigger
bow on his craVat thaa any man Of his inches
on the street.; never budges the length of q
yard.s.ick. 10 wait on female customer who is
neither yaun2 nor pretty. (unless his employer
stands by.\ Makes il a point to pass over to
Irish women, all the crossed 'foPensappen'
neys" aud questionable quarters and ninepences;
thinks II great proof Of dry goods genius etc
crack up" some obsolete shawl or dress TO the
uninilaled as ,he every latest lushon, ,"''Ihe on.
ly one 10 be had in Ihe city"-always tells
.'cash" Id be as slow as possible, when pretty
girl stands waiting for "chauge." Is as Obse'
quious as a lackey TO the lady whose horses
stand prancing a. the door, spinning somerset
double quick ume over the counter TO the dam
ago OF his favorile nng!etl in order TO pick up
her pockelhand kerchef. Believes 10 s'gais'
cologne, cream Of roses. "soII soap" and swear
ing-rauans. rope dances, Roman punch, and
'.rows," puts all he earns on his own adoresble
person. aud never saw the country, 'Pon hon
or !"--OIipe Branch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

IT is =a,d that the mother Of Washington, ,Ras
asked how she formed the character of her con,
she replied that she had early eudeavored 90
teach him three things; obedience, diligence,
and truth. No better advice can be given by
any parents. Teach your children 10 obey
Let il be your FIRST lesson. You can hardly be-
gin TOO soon. Il requires constant care 10 keep
up the habit OF obedience, aud especially 20 do
it 10 such way as not TO break down Ihe
strength Of the child's character. Teach your
children 10 be diligenL The habit of being al.
ways employed. is great safeguard through
life. as we'll as essential 10 the culture Of amOss
every virtue. Nothing can BE- more foolish
than an idea which parents have. thai il is nos
respectable TO set their children 10 work. s.b
Play is good thing; innocent recreation %
an employment. and The child may IesEn early
TO be rseiul. As TO truth, il is the one essen
tal thing. Let everything else be sacrificed
raIher than that. Without il, what dependence
can sou place in your childl Aud be sure 70
do nothing yourself which may counsenance any
species Of prevarca,ion or la!sehood.a YeI,
how many parents do leach their children lhs
frs, lessons OF decePliOn.--Cieuetaad CoRmee.
cigL. .H.-r ..s ...-,... - .ts..,,.st2 "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
To MARY.

ny oEoReE D. PRENTICE. ..
Il is my loves lssI lay land soon .a.
lis echoes will have died. a..
And thou vii. list It's low wild tones
No more, pale victim BRIDE.
| would not. lovely one, that thou
ShOuld'sl wrong the heart thai deems Ihee no
lis glory and lis pride;
| would not thou should'sI dim with tears
The vision Of its better years. .... ...
And ye. love thee Memory's voice
Comes Ger me, like the tone
or blossoms. when their dswy leaves s
la auIuInn's night winds moan.
love thee sIIll that look of thine
Deep in my spirit has 's shrine, .. ....
And beautiful aud lone; .I -
And there ii glOws--IhaI holy form
The rainbow Of lIIe's evening storm.
And, dear one, when gaze on thee, ~
So psllid, sweet, and lrail,
And muse upon Thy cheeks, we'll
Can read iW mourn(nl tale
| know the dews Of memory Off .at
Are falling, beautiful aud soft,
Upon loves blossom pale;
know that tears thou lain WOuldsI hide
Are On Thy lids, sweet VicIim.brlde.
|. too, have wept. Yon moot 8 pale light
Has round my pillow strayed,
While | was mourning DER The dreams
That blossomed but TO fade.
The memory Of each holy eve, .|
To which our burning spirits cleave,
Seem like some Stars sweet shade,
Tha. once shone bright and pure on high,
But now has pared from The sky. . .r
Immortal visions o! the heart
Again, again, (areweIIl .. .r.
| will not listen TO the tones
That in wild music swell
From the dim past. Those tones now fade,
And leave me nothing bu. The shade,
The cypress, and the knell !
Adieu--adeu !-my task is donei
And now, God bless thee, gentle one
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

BY 7. S. ARTHUR.
On the Pathway Of a Money Lender


Mr.. Edgar was a money lender, and scrupled
not in txacIi0g the highest street rates Of in
IeresI that could be obtained. IL good paper
were offered, and he could buy il from The
needy seeker OF cash al lwo or even three pei
cent a mon,h. he did not hesitate about the tran
sacInn on any scruples ol justice between man
aud man. Below one per cent. a month, he
rarely made loans. He had nothing 10 do with
Abe question, as TO whether the holder of bills
could afford the sacrifice. The circle Of his
Thoughts vent not bey0nd gain 10 himself.
Few days closed with Mr.. E igar that he was
not able 10 count up gains as high rs from thir.
" TO one hundred dollars. No, acquired 10
trade no. canning back Io him as .ie reward ol
productive industry bul The simple accumula'
lion Of large clippings from the anticipated re-
ward of o,hsrs' indus ry. Always wHh a good
balance in bank, he had but 10 sigu his name to
a check and The slight ffon was repaid by q
gain Of frGm ten to fifty dollars, according to
Ihe size and time Of the nole he had agreed ID
d'scount. A shrpwd man, aud we'll acquainted
Nth the business standing nf all around him,
Mr.. Edgar rarely made mistakes in money iran.
sacIiOns. There was always plenty OF good
paper offering, and he never touched anything
regarded as doubtful.
Was Mr.. Edgar a happy man All thai
is q home queslVn. BuI we snswer frankly,
po. During his Office hours, while his love Of
gain was acIive--while, good customers were
coming and going, and gond operations being
effecled his MUD was IN pleasurablo glow.
But, ut other times. he suffered greatly from q
pressure on his (eeliugs, lhe cause Of which HI
did not clearly understand. Wealth he had
always regarded as the greatest good ia life
And new, he no. only had wealth, but the in,
come lherolrom was great deal more than. hr
had agy desire 10 spend. And yel he was not
happy = no. not even 10 The thought OF his, aEgs
possessions. OnlS 10 the mental ACTIVITY .hro
which nOn was robssipsd, did BE- rssIly ,6pt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

The 81. Nicholas. the laal. laFguss ED mous a
maRni6rens bolsl ia New York, was onened lnst
week. f.ri our western folks read drscsipsinn
Of the "Bddal Chambrf" therein. whsi a.,
We simple Republicans comiaE tol9.e - - fath
Ina BAIbGL CsAsssR --Upoa opssiuR tksu-i
door Of Ibis room me effect produced is almon
ovsrPowering. Ths bed stands 10 he centre
Of she hior upon q broad cushion uf uhiss sas.
10, ~hieh prcj-ets si raeh side a0d q the f,nt
and head. The SIDES cad posis. Wslh The scroll.
I'd foot and head boards. ere of burnisheS sold. b,
From ruch pos The drsPery Of ~hIss salia,
lined win Brussels lace. Iapers upward and 10.
ward IO~Afds The lofty ceing where tks four
rursius are uBi'ed BY sqvsrs canopv Of bufsot
nishsd gold. F.om each cOrner oi Ihis ranD. r
Py gill ormu'a scroll springs out. sossaipisea
glass chandelier Each chandelier will disolaV
twenty lights. The bed is covered wish he
richest satin Brussels lace. The sheets are ofoi
muslin trimmed with lace. TIE eunains sssgs
lOoped al intervals, aud cos6nrd around lhe bed. .
post wbh broad rOseues OF white aagin, 20 which
heavy 'asseIs Ct si!ken cord arc suspended.-
The room is covered with q carpeI Of The rich.
est velvet AKminislrr. The IaileI and room
furniture ia 10 perfect keeping wilh lhs bed aod
draPery there is one arm chair covered wih
brocade gold clolh, Manufactured expressly for
The purpose, and scarcely seen before in Amer.
lca. The value of this cloth s from S45 5tt@a
$50 per yard. The walls Of the room are eoe.lf
Grad with over one thousand yards OF eAuesd
white satin Of great value, whilst pier glass
and mantle mirrOI, Of exIraoreinary lusles light
up the fairy bower A dressing Toom, parInr
and bath room, complete this suite The win.
dow haDgingS are satin brocade damask, in,ef.
woven ~i!h threads Of gold. .F. s,H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

0~r We heard q gOed Story the other day
We do not vOuch Tor is accuracy. huI "Iel! The
tate as twas Iold u.s." by the man with his eyes
about hum ID q.
Our readers will. Of course, reeollect the ,,s.
1t Of Gen Seou tn this place last fail. WhiIs
coming up The Mad River rosd from Cinciupau,
large ussemblages met at the differen, ssa,ou,
10 greet the Old Hero as he passed. The Gen.
sraI was accompanied BY one or ,wo personal
frends. among whom was Mpjor Camp, Of hi,
city, an old COMPANION in arms, having served
with Sect, and distinguished himself ss an off.
Ger OF the war Of 1919, on the Niagara frontier.
JusI bsfore The train was sxpecled 70 arrive
al Bellevue, DsgUerrisn AnsI Of ths, place
conceived The idea Of taking the likeness Of
General Scott; snd accordingly. he arrsaRed
his apparatus nI The station, prepared his plates.
and awaited The arrival Of the tram. Il hap. I,
pened. that as The cars came in, q drenchiLg
shower of rain prevented Ghe General from ma.
king his appearance outside the cars. Our aFt.
isl was not 10 be disappointed thus and su.
preaching the car around which the grea,e,,
number Of people we're congregaIed. he beheld.
through The open window, tall form, and mil.
ilary looking head, which, Of course, must be-
long TO Gen. Scott. Quick as IhonRh:, Ihe i'm.
age was transferred 10 The piale. aud The Knieh,
Of Daguere started for his laboratory: where.
hastily finishing the plate. he called 10 friend
to witness his success. The friend congra,uIa.
ted him upon the accuracy Of the likeness
You've got him exsctly true as lifs-iuss az
I've seen him look hundred times" = ffa-
The artist was in ecslacies. = r4tg
"Tha; picture will draw me hundred Gus.
tomers--Ihey will all want to see a real, penu.
iue likeness, taken from life, Of old "Londya
Lanp!" -
"HoId on !" replied the friend, cooly, ".hal's
not General Scnm but lis as brave man ss
he ver~as-IhaI's Maj Camp, Of Sanduskyl''
Sanduskg Rsgistsr. HlII ? 80 zoe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

a'
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN --.-GeoRe Bancroft,
Esq. in lecture before The New York Hlslo.
rical Society, reported in the times, pays 40 ei-
oouen, tribute TO the philosopher: -.
.Nol the half OF Franklin's merits have been
TOLD. He was The true father OF The American
Union. Ii was he who went forth 70 lsy The
foundation Of thai grea. design al Albany and
in New York he lifted up his voice. Here
among US he appeared a. The apostle Of the
Union. !, was Franklin that suggested the
Congress Of liza. aud bul for his wisdom, and
The confidence Thai wisdom inspired. ii is : mat.
Ter OF doubt whether lha. congress would have
taken effect. Is was franklin who suggested
The bond Of The Union which binds ,hess States
from Florida 10 Msine. Franklin vas ,bs
rea,es. dlplomaIisl Of the eighteenth cen,ury.
lie never spoke word too socn he petsr
spoke =ord TOO a.e he never spoke word
TOO much; he never failed 20 speak lhs right
word al The right season." y ss.s....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

SINGULAR PROCEEDINGS OF A BURGLAR The
clerk IN the store OF Mr.. Wa,eru'un. on Wash.
ing'on street. Albany. ~ho was ound one morn
'iUg,IO The s'me Ragg-d, and, us was supposed
badly injured by bnrglars, has confessed that h.
ecommiued the IobbeEy. aud ndop,ed the sbove
bexpedeht TO dirert susplc,nn eIsrW here. r.,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Some ninny OF house. breaker. not having
the fear of ridieUle before his eyes. made an en-
rs into EAiIuV Cist's house on Wed'day night,
and wpnt away % richer (excePs in experlencel
.han he cams. When viii the light fingered
gentry leufn that editors really have nothing
worth stealing g-eaesPs an Occssionsl ides.--
| zFhaf g1a ilHaHa1 ne tp1ir as G1sd fta,.s
- :. - h. ~ - ~ go = nm "A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

=" Or The mater nf the pension to The widow
Of the gallan. Gen. Worth. was d,spused OF in
the House Of Representatives on Wednesday
BY a concurrence in the S.naIss proposlllon
granting $50 a month for life, instead Of The
original pi.Iance Of $50 month for five years.
This is sn act Of simple justice, which should
mol have been so long delayed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

THE SMALL Pox AT HAvASA.-The Passen
gers by ihe steamer Black Warrior, from lia'
vana, report that The small pox was raging al
Havana with much fatality. The epidemic was
unchscked al the time the Black Warrior sailed
and MANY deaths had occurred.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Oer John D. Blainhard, a man Of properly,
has been arrested q. Newark, N. j.. on charge
nj marrying aD interesting young girl in Boston
while no had vile and ten children 10 Morris
county, N. ]. M sa5 If a,-a atH .l a.,-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
January II, 1858.

p, / hereby certify that have read and compared
the proof Of the foregoing and that it is correctly
printed from the copy certified by the Secretary OF
State. +. s. McKEAN, Aud. q. co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

- ''Eias the conkery book anv pictures 7" said
Miss ----, 10 a bookseller mo, madam" was
she reply, why" exclaimed the wity and
lbepunful lady, ';whal is the use Of telling Us
chow TO. make good dinners, if they give us no
plates - stpltss ssg a ....a ss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

- a05r sMr. Jones, don'' you IhInk marriage is
"a means Of grace 4 lss,,I.i .,s... 4. 4. ,-r-
sCrnainIy. my dear. aey.hing is means Of
grace that breaks up pride and leads 10 repent
la1ce." ~ ttteta9E ip lJ.. sli u
20 Scene clones with mop handle. -I r---
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

bifa Miss Dodds says that the frs. lime . coat
sleeve eucircled her waist, she Eel, as if she
was in . pavilion built OF rainbows. th@ ~in.
dow sills OF which we're composed of E3tian
'hatps. That woman should have her feel soak.
I and drink pennyroya,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Il is said thata New York house has vesse
noe on her way to that city, with 5000 hrEln
of Irish butter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

O Its said .ha, 5000 tons o. tobacco Juice
are annually squirlsd over she, lace Of Gods
9'FF'sss NaHSA nsxs bsS
kteS~ aaei .Gg yeast
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Rev. Henry Ward Bteeher hss publicly De.
MED ths report, that " his lady had presented
him with FIVE linle responsibilities IN li,tls
better than one yesr = and he haa turned the
- mousing, mongering editOrs,n Who Mad eircu.
lated lhe seandaloos report. over sosshe sexI
womans rights conventon.' ''iasl anhasns
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

ALL the yistuss are 10 peril when 6lial Pis'y
gives WY. '' 81 ''. 7 e''s 80 .9
lsal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

s1bseFiber,, whoa a hot ~ n. Ir.I 49,, u
he contrary, are considered wiahihf la eeallkus
, II subssribefs efdsr ghps ilpcpataaues a
their paperH, the publisher nay confinuas fn SAD y
ten until Az GTrearagas are paid. . ..t., go
8. u sebseribers negleet or refuse lo taks lkelf
papers from the olhces y ehichthey aIs ssnt ny
are held respOnsble till theT kare aeltled thuil
II Subscribers remove 10 other placanwighort .,
notifying The publisher, and tie PAPER isAog stnl
70 foune, d-estoui theysFs hs.3 fesesssibls. -,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

CHaos - 4 woman sassvinRT Toss seom 70 put
yous papers ''io Tissqs's y tifaa s'st
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

hurisdiy. cheek BlakswsI gIsucsd Al Ihs
amouni thereof - i uus handed 70 him. and
90 instant flush Of surprise came 10 hiI face.
'Hsvn'I you made mistake, Mr.. Edgar z
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

= : ! IailVa .l'l14i FAssft4 81 q ,asfa rs
Hstls - aa s'a alasi-saS sas saN.s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

The UhOn Of The states and the CoHsIuon Of the Unon
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-22
NEW DIRECTORY.

NEW DIRECTORY.
THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
i DIRECTORY, STRANGERS UIDE BOOK,
AND CONGRESSIONAL AND CLERKS RE.
GIsTER. Compiled and published by ALFRED
HUNTER. Washington. Printed by Krkwood
and McGill. 1853. Ready for subscribers, and
for sale. 1t contains vast amount of Information
necessary for the traveller and citizen
1t is a complete guide to the Metropolis, con-
tanning the names of the bouse.keepers in Wash
ington, Congressional Directory, a catalogue of
the curiosities in the National Museum; catalogue
of the articles in the Patent Offices valuable and
important information to Inventors, calculated to
save them hundreds of dollars, when APPLYING for
patents Blue Book of the Clerks and their SAL
ares-important to applicants for office, who can
pick out such situation as they may want; his
tory of the Inauguration of all the Presidents of the
United States, from Washington to Fillmore; an
extraordinary history of the celebrated Copper
Rock, lying between the War and Navy Depart
ments; an interesting account of the jackson
Statue, with the difficulties the Artist abored under
from the commencement to the end of the work
Washington Monument; history of the Smithsoni-
Institution; Mount Vernon; Arrival and De-
parture of the Cars and Steamboats,; Georgetown
College; Aqueduct Congressional Buryng
Ground; Penitentiary; IL colored Maps of the
principal Cities in the United States with descrp-
ton of10U of the most important cities; Table of
Mortality in Washington; Lines in the Capitol
written by John Quincy Adams; Greenough's
Statue of Washington; Jeffersons Statue In this
Directory, perhaps, there may be errors, but
know every house in Georgetown and Washing
ton has been visited, but sometimes one was at
call again, which was impossible. trust, there
fore, it will be received it is, with the patronage
of a discerning public. Orders for it be ad-
dressed to me. ALFRED HUNTER,
Washington city.
Also-A Museum of Engravings.
p oo2 yy & 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-22

which grant is to be made contingent upon the
completion of the work, and for which they agree
to pay in full by securing TO the grantor such SER
vices as must be regarded as fair equivalent for
the aid they solicit. Hence Government, in fact.
gives nothing except the favor of its countenance
in aid of an enterprise which will prove so great
convenience to 1t and the people.
A railroad, as we have said above. cannot no
built IN less time than ten twelve years from the
date OF its commencement, while a line of teIe
graph can be constructed in less than one. sixth
part OF that period. Let us, then, by all means.
have the telegraph ,o,c and then if ii should az
forwards be found desirable to have line of wires
TO accompany the railroad in it's Glow march to the
racine, let us have that also. Perhaps by the time
mat great enterprise is completed, the business
exigencies of the country may peremptorily de-
mand another. At any rate, if line of telegraph
to the Pacific can be secured now, let it be done;
let Congress make the very modest appropriation
asked For by the applicants; and let US have at
least one of these important works under way,
while the other is maturing A. b. G..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-22
Feb l6-d2w
70 DRUGGISTS AND MERCHANTS
THROUGHOUT THE UNION.

THROUGHOUT THE UNION.
N B. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer and Deal
LIZ er in Points, Oils, &C., No. 14l Maiden
Lane, New York, respectfully invites the attention
OF Druggists and Merchants throughout the Union
to his large and extensive assortment of PAINTS,
OILS, &C., of the BEST AND PUREST QUAIL
TIES, which he offers for sale on very moderate
terms, both to cash and close time buyers Below
are enumerated some of the leading articles:
White Lead in oil, in kegs of 25 to 500 lbs
Black Paint, Yellow Ochte, Ven Red in OIL
Patent Dryer, Spanish Brown, Terra de Sienna,
in oil.
TIMBER, Chrome Imperial, and Arsenical Greens,
in oil.
Prussian Blue, Chrome Yellow and Verdigris,
in oil. @
Varnishes of all kinds. ~
Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled Putty, Whiting
Chalk, Lamp Black.
American and English Ven. Red, Chrome Red
and Yellow, dry.
India Red, Red Lead, and Litharge, dry.
Stone, French and Yellow Ochre, dry.
Chrome Paris, and Brunswick Green, dry.
French and American Window Glass
Druggists and others in want of any of the above
mentioned articles will find it to their interest to
call, as our facilities for manufacturing and pur
chasing, and our experience in the business, give
us advantages in selling over most of those in the
same line.
D. B. MCCULLOUGH,
Jan 13-3mif III Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-22
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.
Meagher's Lectures Programme Of Baltimore Ap
overwhelmingly Discharged Loans Ia
ken-Ihe Markets, &c. fl

MeGgher's Lectures Programme Of Baltimore Ap-
p0intments- Honor1bly Discharged Loans Ia
kesa-I The Markets. &c
BALTIMORE. February 21-5 m.
Thomas Francis Meagher delivers his first lee
ture in Baltimore to morrow evening, and from the
rush for tickets day there is doubt that the
immense hall of the Mechanics Institute will be
thronged to its utmost capacity. He is also to
deliver second lecture on Thursday evening on
Grattan, and as he will not visit Washington,
many of your citizens will doubtless avail them.
selves OF the opportunity of paying visit to Bal
tmore.
The new programme of appointments for Balti-
more, by General Pierce is now as follows Collec-
tor, Philip Francis Thomas; Postmaster, Colonel
Jacob G. Davies; Naval Officer, Colonel Polk, who
is father-inIaw to Governor Lowe; Surveyor of the
Port, Beale H. Richardson, editor of the Argus;
Inspector of Drugs. DR.. j. F. C. Hadel; and United
States Marshal, Frank Gallagher
Quinton W. Radcliffe, one of the conductors on
the Susquehanna Railroad, having been arrested
on the charge of having kicked an Irish hack dr-
yer named Edward Dillon from the cars, and
causing his death by the train passing over him,
was this morning brought before the grand jury,
who, on investigating the case, ordered his imme-
oate discharge, the testimony being positive that
he did not touch or use any violence to the man;
and that he fell under the from being intoxi-
Gated. Jacob Mann, who shot William Cushaw
on last Saturday night week, was also discharged,
the jury pronouncing it a justihable homicide
The bids for $5Oo,Ooo coupon bonds of the York
and Cumberland Railroad guaranteed by the city
of Baltimore, were opened on Saturday, amount
ing to over $3,0o0,000, and the whole amount
awarded to Messrs. Greenway & Co. at $l03 SO.
The minimum limit was par, and the heavy pre-
MUM shows the estimate in which in our city an
internal improvement credit is held.
The bids made to- day for the loan of S ,25O, 900
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
amounted to $4,O0O,0oO. The successful bids
ranged from $9l 20 to $s95 z4-Messrs. Cuttings,
Donaldson & Graham taking 1921 1000. This
loan bears interest of six per cent, payable
semi annually the LIST of April and October and
is issued in coupon bonds in sums of S 500 and
S 900 each, secured by mortgage on the COM
pany 's property, and redeemabe in 1885.
In the Baltimore market to day there were sales
of 1000 barrels Howard street, and 800 barrels
City Mills flour at S.. Sales of white corn at IS
Sc, and yellow at 81 So.
Sales at the BafimOre Stock B0nrd Febr,,nr,, 81