davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-09-16
VIARTuN X AuSE K

UTAS FITTED UP THE EXTENSIVE +
Ill MANSION
Independence Hotel,
where he will continue his old busines In all the
branches of Hotel keeping ne hopes by strict
attention to business to meet his OLD friends and
the public generally r
Nav 81, 1854. u
The Shasta courier., 1854-09-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DRS. HATES & NIcLAUGHLIN,
Surgeons and Physicians,
OFFICE FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF Rhodes
" s. Lusk's Express office, Shasta.
HENRY BATES, Nj. d.
I. b. MCLAUGHLIN, NJ. D.
Dec "a. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-09-16

DIR. A. =. BALDWIN,
T1AVING RETURNED FROM THE AT
i i lantic States, has resumed the practice OF
his profession in Shasta. Thankful for the pre-
vious liberal patronage of his friends and the
public generally, he again solici's their favor
OFFICE few doors above the ST. Charles
Hotel.
Shasta, July 15. 1854,
The Shasta courier., 1854-09-16

GIG GA s5s s6 3362 s6Ol 7945s9 ss3
The Shasta courier., 1854-09-16

II. C. BAKER. T.. GARTER.
BAKER & GARTER,
Attorneys aud Councillors at Inv.
OFFICE in d. Corsaut's buildings.
ap93tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
PROSE l. CTu =
TEXAS REPUBLICAN N.

The TyS,s Rrrunticss, is one OF the largest
,,ner- Published in Eastern T-sns. and contains
g,.atrr amount Of reading matter than any country
r,net in Texas or Louisiana
f. published NJ the low nrice Of 90 80 per ANNA,
II feI at the tims of subscribing 81 90 II paid IN
a, muth. II % II raym-n, he Ne Isyed until after
tle II. months
No snh.crihsrs t,ken ont of the county without the
,5,anre payment, have found II NOR. trouble to
.dlIrct such debts than 10 earn the money
Persons wishing 70 suhscrh' do hv rctniiinr
fa money by mail at ti.k taking the recent Of the
Pi.masirt that the money has hcen sens.
A. this paper has been over fv years IN or~ra.
n6n deem II unnecessary Ia say much uf It's pas,
sar--t or hus- cnurs- taking the past ns q guide
W willing "a be- jud sed by &C
uissui'ctrn' :" say. thu u Is a democratic paper
end Nill enieasof 10 MAINTAIN III. principles u that
an, their purity
Ma'shai Is p-rhnIs the hest locaiinn for a ncwsps
tef NJ any other place N Ea tern T.sas Having A
lf.Nerl Is mail igon Shreveport, nud getting pt.nt
MANY tnlrfs hy the Various boats that un ~ a.. Red
g,ef Trade. Ne ate enabled 10 lay before readers
10 me- inferior, later news than they Obtain through
aHv other channel Beside. We have valuable es.
change lisi II NEAR siyiY papers aud maeayiurs. en-
hncing sons Of the most popular publication. IN the
country FROM these we have the hes, facilities Tor
maAlnF 40 interesting paper
Politics news literary e'.lrcinns tailroad articles.
educational matters the markets nnd every thing col.
cllaiei 20 advance the interest Of our State and
country viii he found an It, columns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
seetteo oetrp.
From the y y. Evening Post.
DON'T PROPOSE.

Only don't propose 10 me, really like Won so
We suit each other eharmingy at ball or feast
you rnow.
We can brighten for each other best the rover.
careless hours
We can gather from each other still the mo-
mcni's passing flowers;
We ever best can gladden. li,e'- river as 4, now'
Through sunny bed. and quie,--bu, | hope
you wontt propose.
No voice suits mine so well rs yours, in gay
duet or song,
No other arm can guide me safe, through the
polka's whirling ,hrone;
No other laugh re.echoes half so merry to
mine,
No other hand so tastefully my bouquets flow.
ers can Irvine,
None sare me half &C clcverly from bores--my
deadie~, foes
] cannot DO wthou; vou--Ohl | hope YOU
won't propose
Why will you Try for sentiment! YOU never
used 10 talk
Or aught but fun or nonsense, in long quad
rille or walk
Why viii you sigh really Ike your ringing
laugh the best
Why ifoan at me for lingering with another
Joyous guest;
Why viii you talk Of hopes and iearsl why
hint at friendships close,
You never used Ia tease me so-oh oh
hope You won't propose!
For you know ! should refuse vou-I mus,
love before ! wed
What should We iva do together, when the
summer sun had ned
And, then, We mus, be stranger---must pass
each other by,
With flushing cheek and di,tan, bow, and cold
a,erfed eye,
Why doom our gay eompanionship to so do
lurous closet
We like each other much too well i hope YOU
wont propose
Let u- still be smiling when We part, and hap.
py when We meet.
let us together plaek the bloom of the flower.
ut our feet;
Let US leave the deeper things alone; End
laugh and sing and dance
And trt little nov aud then, to speed an
hour pcrchanee.
Oh there's a deal Of pleasure in sunny lInk'
like those,
Don't break the rosy ties just set-Cisor Charley
don't propose KATIE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

i
Rev DR. Duff, Of Scotland, who recently
visited this country. has. upon his return.
been eyngs mos, fat,crng account Of tho
United States rs people, and the clergy
with whom be formed acquaintance tespe.
cialy In n York and Philadelphia during
hi. tour. In a speech made before the
General Assembly Of the Church Of Scots
land. recoun,ng the leading incidents Of
his mission, he thus speaks Of his visit to
Washington:
Passing from these Slater. Tiers was al.
ways a desire to reach the capital Of this
great country. Washington. Arrived there.
found the same Mind Of feeling pervsding
the people Of all shades Of politics. o.
course, they manifest certain peculiaritisa
Of habi, and manner but did not e thsrs
to hnd little matters for petty, psltsy. carp.
ing criticism. | went to see what was
worthy OF being seeni yea, aud to BE- sdi'
fed.
with regard to the civil head Of the g,ea.
Republic, must speak OF him az ! found
him. was utterly as.onished. after being
accustomed to the unapproaobsbls Distance
Of then high mghtuesses and other royal.
ties IN the Old World. to find the President
Of this great country, America. with a com.
merce nearly equal 10 our own. ard re>
sources which. in tine, will prove vastly
superior, coming Down stairs like n private
gentleman. plainly dressed without fuss, or
show, or parade and 6emesnng himself
with a benign kindlness Of manner. ~ well
as tho greatest simplicity, calmness. and
dignity, such IS became the head Of such
great country Here there was no foot>
man. or others arrayed N scarlet, or golden
drapery, or par,i colo,ed rnirnent--no tia
sci. no pomp, no display whstever.
have no wish to crafty a sickly taste,
hy making any reference TO the STYLE Of
Western life. the household ecc ,asy or tho
private conversation; but m, say, that
the Inquiries which this exalted parsonage
made abou, sundsy afairs, the knowledge
which he possessed Of WHIST was going on
efywhere, aud the desire to know about
the existing state Of things. more psrticu-
larly i- British India. were of nature 10
indicate ihat he was man OF eraspnG
and reaching Intelligence, and whatever
might be the opinion Of mere psrtissns.
tia, he was one no, unworthy to ill the
hi.h oiiics which he holds. as the head Of
the sre.ts,, Republic the world has ever
sren. Cheers.
+ ils lady. yejoice to say. appeared to he
christian ouN and out and RICH. plsd
Was to fnd such lady associated 10 tbs
more nriya,, duties Of the position now
+ occupied rs the suceessor Of the immortal
Washington. While here. had offers OF
service IN every conceived way--evervihing
was done nv Senators and Members Of the
House of Representatives, ten thousand
Zines more than could be looked FOR, and
I could not help saying Of it ALL, is the
Lords doing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
The Millienaire's Daughter.

~ a. a. =. =
WI. ''"e '''p'a' " '"I s"'''I h ~ 1.,l !,
"a"U'1'''e "@' p'o.' "
~ Wv w a.'I .a - -
/ SO - III y,
80" Du'','' .O' '''' ,ha,. ~, ~
u, ""''' We vac ' 81 w. ' IT., ~
,'"., ~ = -, ''lt
w '.t ~ a.. - ST.
~ .f. 1.,,',i,,, AZ M, ,,a,,,.,,,. =,
/ ,La Lnnsc me lind look which She h.
.,o,,,d u,on him strurk A chord in his
heart which. until tina, moment had never
y,h,n,ed
/ "~he is very lovely ," he exclaimed
,e,t,ljv "hu, she is the daughter of Il
,,.at ,,,lliounire--.be can be nothing to
mo
lilo returned to the fields in search of
mara f,u,t. hut the remembrance Of that
.n,rv G,ce attended him closely in hi.
,a,,,iias
( 81 am vouuc he continued to himself
" Would | coulJ make yself worthy OF
ber." and This ,honaht. though it did not
Danish the feeling hnshed it,
A ,v,ek had nassed and the little boy
ocain stood with p,lpiia,inr heart. a, the
rich mans door. Ms Gsh was pufchascd
,s besora. and he received his money from
III. vhite hand nf the fair being. whom,
from the first mom,n, he had seen her. be
had dared to love She spoke kindl, to
him, aud hade him cali again.
H. did not fnrret the order. lie called
ami, I'm, the SEASON was ADVANCING. and
IN, f,ui, hnd hecoma "A scarcity.
81 shall no, be able to bling YOU any
more h. said one morning ." am SONY.
FIR /, was "A plc,surc for me 10 call here :;
Ian, 100 may NEE, bere,fter"
/ Tho yonnr heart that nnilered in III.
hosom Of tina, beautiful pirl was touched
"a, ,ba mpsical ,houch somevbst malan>
cholv ,one in which This vas uttered. and
she timidly replied that she would remem-
Nor him
/ awe shall meet again. Miss. when
,romise Won. Won shall no, he ashamed to
,,el,ovl.J,e M. acquaintance Of the moor
strawberry hov."
I She though, the language singular, but
,hev na,,ed
Ib,e. wears eian.ed. The tide of spec
,,.,io, which was then swelling in oar
cour,r, hsd no, resched the food. and the
man Of wealth. with his beautiful daughter.
rolled In his elegant carriage on their way
to Unity Church" Charlotte was jus,
swee, sixteen" and the bud was jus,
changing to the opeu rose. She va. fair
I indeed
The service had ended ; the msc7'ficcni
/ carriage stood nj the chnfch toni w"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

The drinking houses in Philadelphia are
now all closed on Sunday, in obedience TO
proclamation Of Mayer Conrad The kre
pers Of the lager bier saloons exhibit their
grief by dressing their sigma with Grape and
displaying other manifestations OF woe on'
the mas Of the ci,iiens arc highly gratihed-
The experiment, has fully succeeded. We
have seen the ssme thing tried with the hes,
effect in other cities. There Is no good
reason why bsr-keerers aud rnm-d'inkers
should not have res, one day in seven, ~
well ~ other people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

KILLED Nv LI.mrNtNc.--Mr. George
W. Psnnock, who residro near Maitland,
Canada West. wss killed by lightning. a
few nights ago, while in bed with his wife
and rhild. The latter ~acsped without 'n>
iv,y. NJ. Archibald Campbeil. oi south
t;~osaetown. Cansds, was killed by lish,
ming on the ?3d of June. lie was seated
with his wife by his side. who escaped uu'
burt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

RrwkpKtal.c lNuinKNr.-- Two sisters
had hoe, ~, soa,. bays s,tenaihg their
brother. who was suffering from common
sore throat, severe aud pro,racted. but no,
considered dangerous At this time ono
Of the sisters had obtained the loan of a
watch from friend, her own being ont OF
rensir. As this watch wa. a kind Of heir
loom in the family from whom it had been
borrowed. particular caution was given
lest Il should meet with some injury. Both
81 the sislera slept in \ room adjoining that
Of the brothers. aud one night the elder
avoke the Younger in extreme alarm. ard
told her that she had dreamed that Mays
watch had stopped" and tha, when she
had told her Of it. she had replied" Mach
worse than that has happened for Charles
breath has stopped also"
To qniei her agitation. the Younger in>
mediataly arose. proceeded TO her brothers
room. found him fast asleep, and the watch
had been carefully put away in drawer.
going correctly. The following night tho
anne dream occurred, accompanied by the
same agitation. and quoted in the sans
manner. the brother being sound asleep,
and the watch going. In the morning.
after breakfast. one Of these ladies' having
occasion to write a note. proceeded to her
desk. while the other sat with her brother
In the adjoining room.
Having written aud folded the nots. she
was proceeding 10 take out the watch,
which was now IN the desk. to use one Of
the seals appended to it, when she was a..
lanished to ind it was stepped, and at tho
same time n scream from her sister hurried
her To the bedside of her brother. who, to
her gfier, had jus, bfeaihed his last. the
disease was considered to be progressing
fsvorablv. when he was seixed with sad.
den spasm, and died OF sufFocation.
Tho coincidence between the stoppsgs
Of The watch and the death Of the brother
!. the mos; perplexng circumstance Of tho
case. snce the mere stoppage CT the watch
or the death of the brother, might have
been explained on very rs.ionsl principles
or hal the watch stopped before or alter
the death OF the brother, il mighg have been
easily supposed 10 be forgotten to be wound
~. or Il may have suffered some injury
from The hurry and trepidsticn incidental to
anguish and bereavement. but ~ the case
i. related, il is certainly most extraordi.
nary. surprising and mysterious incident.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
p,reur-Whil. Mr.. Durchasd was

4 Rsronr. While Mr.. Durchasd waa
preaching Que Of his hottest sermons, lat
lhs old Chatham street Chapel New York. }
he raised bis eyes towards the door Just At
til. moment Col. AARON Rurs entered. and
exclaimed. " There is the gray hsadsd sls-
nor; | shall appear in judgmsat agalast
him" Col. burr walked down the aisls
With cold, firm, military step 10 peculiarly
his own, until he had reached the csntrs-
with a low how he addressed ths miaiseee
TINS. +" Mr. Preacher. ! have bssa lss>
yer in this city for nearly half ssstsol.
and Of al the raseals Il Ass ever isen ~
lot to deal with. mono ssrpass that clss9 ~
criminals Who turn States evidence. h
above may " relied on - corrset.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

S,.>trtcAxr.~-'t'he Washington Union
the organ Of the Administration, .re@k'ne
Of Cubs. uses the following significant Ian
ensge
" The time may not be far distant, ~bcr
|, shnll become necessary Tor our Govern
men, to take the purse in ons hand aud The
sword in the other, and ray TO Spain, fok'
uaut oAoice'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
DACTERREOTIPEN.

Mr.. A HERRING respectfully invites the
AvA attention Of the community to his Pic
lure Gallery.
keems ~ atairs in the building formerly
SHOWN ~ Sanders and McDonalh's Drug Store.
Rooms open from ici A. NJ, ill = n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

n. Mayer aud ~ CeaMississsss -
Health II New Yosk city. h visw y ~
possibility that H. ehnlssa wsy bsssne N
epidemic, have taAeN eNssessles d hslA>
ing and are prepared 70 ssesass esslsaes>
This step 10 4 precautionary a1ta1sA -
though tssys me Mayss1 - - -
n ,,sss that tAs deessass + ~ eoas1ot -
css.s l..is week 10 . AvesaA1e 11AA -
he dis~s,s !, confined b ~ leea1Ay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Nothing wss 40 much dreaded in our
school DO, days "a to be punished by sit>
ting between two girls. All the force OF
education. Nova days We would submit
without shedding tear, and regard Il rs a
capital punishment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Wheeling PnrrRy - Making tie Bal
Of II ~- \ Yankee, on, walking IN Virgins
IA. a, V hreine, while to himself taking
experienced feeling slrsnse--s,fsngs.
painful, Alarming, from his cap up TO bus
knees, AS he suddeal, discovered, he was
covered Ger with bees. They tested ON
his eycld-. aud perehed upon his nose, ,hcf
eolen,ed bis peaked face. aud s"afned
upon his clio, he- The, explored his swell
ing uo.irl- and Owed deep ia his ears. they
crnwlei up his "tfowsefs. End h'led his
eyes with tears. Did h. yell like ma hyenas
Did he boiler like u lion' Was he scarf,
and did he Gu, and run o, did the cfli'
ter--swoon \e'er one. tie wasn't
scarf mite. he never swoons or hol'cs..
but he hived EN- in small kcs tight aud
sold EN- for two doilnss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
ADVERTISING linden.

Ia mo- Idd 10 Took. dTer hn Gotham ;
Sc CIV, brlow an udrs to our Advertisements Whlcn
Nl I've found very conNcnicut for reference. Profess.
htai men. merchants, and mechanics "a MARSHALL,
lsh-tsuu, Shreveport. aud elsewhere viii hnf u to
iirf advantage 10 have their uninr- afd business in
ia. lit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

One iufther Tact "a NECESSARY 10 complete
this exposition. II is the reverend gentle.
mans confession Of his sin. Whea the
committee visited him to lay before him the
accusation, quietly waiting ~ they had
fully announced 1t. he placed his hand upon
his iorebcad, and in acceuts OF torture ex.
claimed; Il am guilty before God and
man. though ruined man, covered with
sin and shame, no lie can ever polln,e my
lips. VIVA, y fool have been Guilty,
gaty, but not to the extent charged "
These are nearly his words. Though more
was said, this contains the substance.
This frank confession, of course, ELECTED
n world 81 wonderment in our community.
Tor it is universally felt, that had Or. Ham.
Hon, from his high position, hurled denial
upon his arcusefs--had be met the expires.
sion of 40 black sin ss devilish calnmny
he could have trampled in the dust tens
fold the weight Of evidence ready TO be
brought against him. Scarce n member Of
HE powerful congregation would have hest.
tated an instant, but would have rallied
round him with mora devotion than ever.
and easily fought down MI such contests
Tor him. Rn, from what motive persons
Judge differently. he fatered no, 10 aek.
uoviedce his sin aud ruin.
IN addition to this, many items OF history
nigh, be addnced. corrtNora'ing the pretty
general conclusionlot our riiizeus, that with
Dr. Hamilton, the pulpit WAS chosen for the
advantageous prosecution Of studies which
he enjoyed, and rs The hest forum for the
4. l. 4. n "a.
talents. The conviction has, through ali
times past, forced itself upon the great ma.
loritT of intelligent persons who have been
thrown into his society. that there was no
well balanced mind there; while charity
throws the mantle Of innate moral ob!iqui,
Is or mere temporary insanity over his
memory. \ CrrizrN OF NonfLr.
-----.------
SrRHnN 81 \ DtsTIyGrfsIiEp COLONEL
PrRsoN.-lie evidently fel, that his iafae
had preceded him, as he looked over that
dusty mass, now hg.hed to admitting silence
at his presence This sable thrNsostom
took for his text Put not your trust IN pfin,
ces;' aud after glowing esordl1m. explain,
,ng the meaning Of The sacred writer. he la
formed his audience that there were bot lwo
kiods Of great men--holy princes, aud pros
fame princes la de last. said he, 'ny bfuds
dern, de world must uehhcr put i's trust,
Whit Beca'.e deir wavs become corrupt,
eel on de ,eHrth, and dey hAh no faith. Nere
was llapuible, one OF de greatest girera.s
and princes dat eber libbed in de tide OF
mes--and coiored pnsseF At dat Why,
| am told he undersiud tic facts better dan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

4 MoprL lrfrrn--l'he following let
ter /. perfect model in its wsy
prar Brother I've got ons Of the
handsomes, farms NJ tho State, and haze Il
nearly raid for. Crops are good. and
pyires were never better We have had a
glorious revival Of religion in our church.
su.. boiA.-puf children 1.-The Lord be prascdl
are t,ed. Father goi 10 Be rather
a, en- yykbyance, ard last week ] iooi Ain
10 me poor house. Your aaeetiona's bro
Their ,. = ".
Rig Boy" saw a man huygin your
sister"
Latte Boy" What of hiatt She's go
ing to marry him bah
Big Boy Yes, and saw sailor k'As
ing soar moihe-."
Ln'le Boy" Tha,'s nothing A sailor
vii! hiss any hoy's mother .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
AL, Two Dollars and 4 Half a Year!
n. W. 1. OC Il u T. Try,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
rTrx,s RyrustIc,s - issued weekly 81 TWO
All ARS AND A HALF per annnm " paid IN
un,nr. II paid within ~, months Three Dollars
f,-,m-ui he irlsy-d until after the 81 moths, ,h"
hFr.ti he Four Dollars. Single copies, One Diin~
P,,sernents at per square, of ten lines ur less
4 IN cents prr square for every suhssq"ni Insertion
hhe,,i Al .rouui made for yearly Advertisement.
Arrangement Of candidates Ten nollsr-
rvs,, Ger cent will be charged On advertisements
m, rald IN advance
All oh,tunry notice. over one square, viii be oharged
a. advertisements - ,~
M Letter. addressed TO this Office must be pre-
PAID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

GRAND PRAIR Steamer op4ss-iS lhds Sugar e Fowes &
do W d urquhlrt0d do Casenavs45 Egsua-
Behoudas DO & sttckhoussi0 shaw z9nt-sa
do. 100 Dbl, moaE,ss Electromagnetic do Deuege4
10 do 10 hhda Dgsl0, Durrivs
ugar bougny GsnuehsauToa s32 hhds sugar. bb
lasses
oPELoUsAS-seamer Alice w Gla1e-4 bales
ocq6 Do Gerard &co4 do rs bids sugar Lt
III do Kelly Fazerll do PerreS do Butt Miller
bills moasses Ar Mctberger4 bales wool Lobt chapsaer
Smith & Broher-5 rolls leather G,y- wool
hdea bale eoonkns nud Eundrss to ordTo 9 bals
II hhds sugar, 20s bbs molessss.
ST L0UlSSamsr Ssransn No. 2I6 cks bacon
0ssaby MAaulay9o7 do Aann3o0 do, 55S sssSa o
Woodruff &eo2s sks w Shaw aeo-iig5 do Martin
Cobbg4 DO 81 e -four g7 axis oats Thomsen 9l1 do Duhau
SOL do do $40 do bran Elder ols0 kennets
bacon Kennedy EeO-4 do Connolly bia
BuddeGke &co4 kegs parnele
Bto2i hhds tobacco Rodewad Piierst co-5
son4 do Bfsndr Williams aeo4s do ordeTota hhJs
bacco.
BAYOU sARA-stoamer Laurel RI-4 bales to Oakley
iawknsl5 domss Hazsri e. Ein,
hhda sugar w MoutRonery-2O Robson
Bfbridge GroSs do 81 bbl noaes A utn r49 do swney
Green &ce+4 do FeoTss &Co do q hhrs Lauye Mccall
.uud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS


CRESCENT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning June 7, 1854
COTTON -. The demand continued yesterday aud re-
suited in sales Of 1000 bales at reduced rates for Ordinary
and Middling. while the qualities above Middlpg
steady. We now quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 1906 Middlins r...o1f6S 9s<
aidding "a as aooi Fair. nominal
Good Middling. S4869 Good and Fipe.... no.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT. ~,
Stockton hard Sept. ........... lo572 2aae5
Received since. ,365384 1882
yesterday, 163-1 ,s65y547 7o- 402
1,3761l9 6ls67
= Saturday. GO2o-l14ls9O 5--2sso4
stock on hand not cleared. ..... .23l729 2sO63
ToBACco....We understood that one or two large
made but obtained particulars of only 50 hhds
| taken at $40 ~ Ii.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.. Sugar was steady with
sales of 200 hhds at 340S5St for Fair to Fully Fair
OF Molasses 800 bbs sold at sloe u gallon Or
binary to Prime Reboiled. On Monday so bills Choice
brought lilo q gallon.
FLOUR. Market quiet and sales limited to 1000 bbls
of which so Ohio at Sc So 800 St Louis not in good
at Sc 1896 So 200 at So co. and small parcels at Sc
621zGD$6 rs q Dbl.
GRAIN The sales Of Corn confined to $500 sacks
of which 400 Ordinary at So and 1000 White in lots
$50 p bushe Of Ear Corn 1900 bbls sold at
| 81 071s a Dbl We heard of nothing of moment doing
in Oats. or Bran 100 sacks brought 81 10 y 100 h.
PROVISIONS. Pork very dull and large lots Of
Mess offered at $l2 without buyers Retail parcels
were selling at S12 250$12 50 Dbl. Bacon active
with sales of $50 casks including lot of 1876 of Sides il
store at 80 casks also at 5 and 100 said to be at
v Lard was lower, and lot of 100 bbls. prime wa
sold at OF p Is.
COFFEE. Market dull and sales limited to 100 bag
Rio at 81, 375 at 92S 1854 and 100 Prime at 100 D H.
Western was selling in lots at 500 a ton Will
the stock in few hands
TALLoW Lower and so bbls city rendered sold
100 q fb.
WHISKY We noticed sale of 100 bbls. Rectihed a
221ae y gallon.
FREIGHTS.. -. Easier A ship was taken for Hayre A
1e, and vessels filling up for Liverpool at f3zf6d fo
Cotton.
EXCHANGES. g. Lower, and market dull We no
quote
STERLING 10Y = f1lO9 sct prem
Francs. Of k05f221E q dolla
New York Sixty day Bills. u ct. dis
Sight Checks on New York...... y pct, asei6ps