davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-11

it was the young man IS maiden plea-his first
address. He appeared greatly confused and
reached to desk near him, from which he
took the Bible, which had been used to sol
emnize the testimony. This movement was
received with general laughter, and taunting
renlarks-among which we heard harsh fell
low close by US, cry out. zes
"He forgetswhere he is. Thinking to take
hold of some ponderous law book, he has
made mistake and got the Bible" :,
o The remark made the young attorney flush
with anger, and turning his flashing eye upon
the audience she convinces them it-Yas 10
mistake, saying:
Justice wants no other book" aais Y =
His confusion was gone, and instantly he
was as calm as the sober Judge upon the
bench H44 -
The Bible was opened, and every eye was
upon him as he quietly and leisurely turned
over the leaves. Amidst breathless silence,
he read to the jury this sentence:
"Lead as not into temptation"
Aminute Of unbroken silence followed, and
again he read: F1''' =
''Lead us not into temptation" r
We felt our heart throb at the sound Of
those words. The audience looked at each
other without speaking and the jurymen
mutely exchanged gIances, as the appropriate
quotation carried its moral to their hearts.
Then followed an address, which,. for its pa
thetic eloquence, we have never heard excel
led. Its influence was like magic. We saw
the guilty accuser leave the room in the fear
Of personal violence. The prisoner looked
hopeful-the mother smiled again, and, be-
fore its conclusion, there was not an eye in
court that was not moist. The speech affect
ing to that degree which causes tears-it held
its hearers spell bound.
The little time that was necessary to trans
pire before the verdict of the jury could be
learned, was a period, of great anxiety and
suspense But when their whispering consul
tation ceased. and these happy words, Not
Guilty" came from the foreman, they passed
like thrill of electricity from lip tolip-
the austere dignity Of the court was forgot
ten, and not a voice was there, that did not
join the acclamations that hailed the lads re-
lease! rr5
The lawyers first plea was successful
one. Hewas soon favorite, and now rep
resents his district in the councils of the ma
ton. The lad has never ceased his graceful
remembrances-and we, by the affecting scene
herein attempted to be described have often
been led to think how manifold greater is the
crimes of the tempter than that of the tempt
ed. .. ........... ..,..s. .a- S..
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-11

Gov. Alvarez had got possession of the town
and fortifcations Santa Anna would al
low no vessel to enter the harber, Passed
steamer John L. Stephens on 23d, at Pm,
bound down-did not speak her-understood
that she attempted to enter Acapulco, but
shot was thrown across her bows, and she
hauled out and proceeded on her course Pa
ciic stopped II hours at Cape st. Lucas for
water. Arrived off the Heads at 81 P. NJ.
May 3D.
Death Of Col Walker and total dispersion
ofthe Fili5asters. aas
The Southerner from San Diego has just
arrived. she brings the news that upon the
arrival of Col Walker at his camp at Ense-
NADIA; he was, attacked by Col. Melendrez
with company of so men. In the fight
which followed, Col. Walker and 13 men were
killed. The remainder made good their re-
treat, and number of them had arrived at
San Diego. The fllibuster forces are COM
pletely broken up and driven out of Lower
California. Ha 80
MAY 4th
AN AFFRAY IN THE STATE SENATE--An af-
fray occurred in the Senate this P. NJ, about
3 o'clock, between Messrs. Crabb of San
Joaquin and Whiting Of Santa Cruz. els
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-11
GLEANINGS.

Jeems says, the quickest way to reach the
'Eseat of war;" is to sitsdown on a hornets
nest. esese 4ay &c
Kissing a pretty girl 'sdown SOUTH" a.
young gentleman asked her "what made her
SO sweetY' so,'' she replied, in utter innO-@
cence, @my her isa sugar planter" sa O.
Since the Washington monument has been
commenced, it has been ascertained that it
stands exactly in the centre of the District of
Columbia Tor e 3 At4 9as .'e-'
A country paper, descanting upon the mer-
its of band OF music, states that It'll spar.
ercellencen
It costs half million dollars a year to
keep st. Peters Church, at Rome, in repair.
A nephew of Robert Burns isa Free Church
minister in New. Zealand. .-.,.
ga reverend gentleman 'sdown south, "
says northern paper, being invited to, take
ade. By some mistake, he drank his friends
whisky punch, who informed him thatihe had
taken the wrong horn. The minister smiled
affably, and remarked, "Ah, my young gfriend,i
the horn of the ungodly shall be put down.
Psalms lyXy. 10. 81 97 iGTg9n ni
IMPRESSIONS at FIRST SIGHT.-This subject
being brought up at the supper table, was
getting "talked over" when the lady who
presided 'so'er the cups and tea" said 4she9
always formed an idea of a person at first
sight and that idea she found was generally
a correct one'' -lssa a9di 81 - d
"Mamma," said her youngest son, in a
shrill voice, that attracted the attention. Of
all present III 5a Ilir IL eeoa
''Well, my dear,'' said the fond mother,
what do you want?p aloog s1. a 'as
II want to know,' said Young America,
''what you thought when you first saw me?"
There was no answer to this query but
we learn general litter prevailed, and that
''Charlie" was taken into the kitchen imme-
diately by the servant as
No sagacious man will long retain his sa-
gacity, if he live exclusively among REFORM
ers and progressive people. without periodi-l
things to correct himself by new observations
from the old stand Haaothorne.so
Whatever may be the utility and conve-a
nience of the penny receipt system. it is Ger.
tain that it's introduction opens wide field
for extortion, as the act strictly enjoins q
tradesman never to settle an account acithont
sticking 1t on.-DiOgenes. .7usbaaa9
.Six feet in his boots!' exclaimed Mrs.
Partington. What will the Importance Of
this world come to, wonder Why, they
might just as reasonably tell me that the
man had six heads in his hatp' 12f5si
A mans own conscience is his sole tribu-
nal, and be should care no more for that phan-
tom "opinion." than he should fear meeting
a ghost if he crossed the church yard at dark.
THREE THINGS MODERN YoUNG MEN CULTI-
vATE.-The acquaintance Of young lady
with plenty of money shirt collars as high
as garden wall-and a moustache. rfsna
I A FERTILITY wELL-GRoUNDED.-Per Periodicals
are the dead leaves that fertilize the soil of
Literature. gsl noi3ag7og aa bs
I The clergyman who dwelt upon point
must have had rather stiuted accommodaz
tions o.l1 Tds aiNo ~
The larger the school fund, the less the
prison allowance.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-11

Three gentlemen Of Paris propose to estab-
lish hotel on the American plan, huge in
dimensions, and complete in all its aceommo-
dations, with an eye to the Great Exhibition
of 1856. They have purchased the site at the
entrance to the Faubourg st. Honore.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-11
ANOTHER MURDER.

Gen. John Sharp Of sharp's Ranch, on the sacrs.s
mento road, shot about three O'Clock this after
noon. A party Of men were cutting timber on his
land and when ordered to discontinue fred on him.
killing him instantly He alone at the trne and
this time. ..,rt;, .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

Treasure FouND.-It is related of a poor
shepherd in Europe, the father of a large tami-
ly, for whose wants he provided with great diff
Guilty, that he purchased from dealer in old
clothes, furniture &C., an old Bible, with a
view to occupy his leisure evenings. One Sab
bath evening, as he was turning over the leaves,
he noticed that several Of them were pasted to-
gethcr. He Immediately set himself to work
to separate these leaves with great care but
one can scarcely form conception Of the sur
prise of the man, when he found thus carefully
enclosed IL bank bill of 500 francs. On the
margin of one of the pages were written these
words: :" | gathered together this money with
great difficulty; but having none as natural
heirs but those WHO bad absolutely need Of
nothing, make thee, whosoover reads this B-
Bile, my heir
This was a treasure indeed, for the poor man.
But the Bible was his greatest treasure after
all. 1t contained that which would not perish
in the using, the blessed g word Of God that
liyeth and abideth forcvcr-thc unsoarchable
riches Of Christ"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

Tue PROCESS OF DAGuERREoLYPING.-A piate
of copper, thinly coated with silver, is ex-
posed, in a close box to the action OF the loaine,
and when it assumes a yellor color it is placed
in the dark chamber of camera obscua, where
it receives an image of the object to be repre-
sented. It is then withdrawn and exposed to
the vapor of mercury to bring out the impression
distinctly; after which it is plunged into solu-
ton ofhydrosulphate of soda, and lastly washed
in distilled water, when the process is complete,
The principal apparatus used is the camera
obscura-the process being one of chemical
rather then Of mechanical nature.-N. Y.
Sunday Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

Curious FAcT.-Bya a simple experiment, it is
easy to discover to what animal any kind Of
blood or spots of blood belonged. The process
is as follows: Put few drops of blood or the
serum of blood into glass; add concentrated
sulphuric acid, to the amount Of one-third or
one-half the quanty of blood, and stir the whole
together with a glass rod, by this means the
odoriferous principle, peculiar to the species Of
animal to which the blood belonged, is evolved;
thus. for instance, the blood of man disengages
strong odor of the perspiratiop OF man, which
Il IL ;mpossible to confound with any other;
that of n woman a similar odor, but much
weaker; that Of the sheep the well-known smell
of greasy WOOL of pig the disagroeable odor
of a pirgery, and SO on. Even the blood of a
frog has given out the smell of marshy reeds,
and that of carp the peculiar smell of fresh
water fish. Upon trials made to ascertain
whether spots of blood could be distinguished
and referred to their source, it was found that
to certain extent pretty sure Judgment can
be given even after fifteen days The spotted
linen is to be cut out, put into watch glass,
and, being moistened with little water, left
for short time at rest, and well soaked lit
tie sulphuric acid is to be added and stirred
about with glass rod, the peculiar odor VIII
then be recognized; but this experiment should
be performed without delay, for after fortnight
the odor is scarcely perceptlble'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

lie that has no religion for his pillow is with
out Il resting place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
l-hr talniIn Gtrtle.

Faults committed in public should be public
ly rcproycd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

Jests should never be suffered to ntrude on
good manners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The Legislature of Massachusetts has appro-
priated one thousand dollars annually, Tor FIVE
years, in aid Of tho medical education Of fe-
male, by the establishment Of forty scholarships,
the bencfciaries of which shall be selected from
the several senatorial districts in numbers ac-
cording to the senatorial apportionmcnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

In Portland, Me-, six months prior to the pas
sage of the no license law, 1872 persons were
committed to Jail. During six months after its
enactment, there were but eigty-nine, fifty
eight of whom were liquor sellers imprisoned
for violating the law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
A D. 1885.

Ovr FATHER which art in heaven, sanctifed he
thy name. Let thy kingdom come Thy will
be done, as in bcaucn, in earth also. Give VS.
to day our supcrsubstantial bread. And for
gue vs. our dettcs, as we also forgive detters.
And leade vs. not into tcntation. But deliyur
vs. from evil. Amen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
4. d. 1Gl1.

Our father which art in heauen, hallowed be
thy Name. Thy kingdomc come. Thy will
be done, in earth, as it is in hcauen. Glue VS.
this day our dayly bread. And lorguc VS. our
debts as we iorgue our debtcrs.
And lcade vs. not into temptation, but deliuer
vsfrom cul. For thine is tho kingdome, and the
power, the glory for ever. Amen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

VEGETABLE INsTINCT.-Ifa a pan Of water be
placed within six inches of either side of the
stem of a young pumpkin or vegetable marrow,
it will, in the course Of the night, approach it,
and will be found in the morning with one of its
leaves floating on the water. This experiment
may be continued nightly,until the plant begins
to fruit, If a prop be placed within six inches
Of young convolvulus, or scarlet, runner, 1t
will find it, although the prop may bo shifted
daily. If, after it has twined some distance up
the top, it be unwound ,and twined, in the oppo-
site direction, it will return to its original psi
tion, or die in the attempt, Notwithstanding
if two of these plants grow near each Other, land
have no stick around which they twine, ,'one Of
them will alter the direction of its spiral, and
tney will twine around each other. Duhamel
placed some kidney beans in a cylinder of earth;
after awhile they commenced to germinate, Of
course sending plume upwards to the light,
and the root down into the soil, After few
days the cylinder was turned onc-forth round,
and again this wasrepcated until an entire reyo-
luton was complete The beans were then taken
out if the earth, and it was found that both the
plume and radical had bent to accommodate them
selves to every revolution, and the one in its ef-
forts to ascend perpendicalarly and the other to
descend, they had formed a perfect spial. But
although the natural tendency of the roots is
downward, if the soil beneath be dry, and any
damp substance be above, the roots, will ascend
to reach it.-Amcrican Cit'scn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

The ENGLISH LANGuAGE.-The following spec
linens of the Lords Prayer, in the style in use
at various periods, will exhibit the changes
which our vernacular has undergone, since its
formation, six centuries ago:
a. D. 1858.
F,lder urc in heune, halcweide beoth thi
neune, culncn thi kuuericho thi willie booth idon
in heune and in erthc The elcych dave bred
gif ous thlk dave. And vorzif ure detters MS
Vi vorzifen urc dettours. And lede Gus nought
into tenptatioun bot delyyer oas Of uvol
Amen.
A. ID. 1900.
Fadir our in heyenc, lIalewyd be TIL name,
come thi kindam, Thi will. be don as in hayene
and iN.ertAo, 0ure uche days bred give us to
day, And forgive us oure dettes, as we forgiven
our dettourss And lcdc us not into temptation,
Bote delyvcresus of yvel. Amen.
AID. 1880.
Oure f,dir who art in heuncs halowid be thi
name, thi kingdom come to, be TIL willie don
in erthe as in heune, ge,e to US this day oare
breed our other suJstalce, forgcuen to oure det-
tours, ledc us not into tcmptacioun but de-
lyucr us from yucl. Amen.
A D. 1884.
0 oure father which artc in hcven halowcd
be thy name. Let thy kingdomc come Thy
wyll be fulfilled as well in erth as it Us in heyen
trve rs this dAyo oure dayly brecde. And far
gVo vs. onre trespases, even as we forgive oui
trospas ;s. And leade w not into tcmptacioun
but delyver VS. from eull. For thyme is the kinge
dome and power, and the gloryc for ever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREENIAs
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Office. 0rcr Hubbard q B,ake's Store,
Main Street, Montpelier. VT.

TsRas-ois djIir all fifty cents per year in advance
sl,7j aft tr}p ,nts 500 after six months Village
suhcrib rs VII have their papers left a their door, $500
Algsrssnents Inserted in neat and tasty STYLE at GUS
tonary prices. s.;.lta .58s
II bate anl all other Lgal N,ces published at the usual
ratss .4a e.. tfs#
T THE FagsMAS ID sent to each town In Washington County
fre 9fp,stage The postage fr any distance within the STATE
viii ~ IL c,ns per year. payable quarterly II advance; f
aay tac out Of the State 20 cents per yearaso payable
IN aiyics Where payment is not made quarterly in ad
vance, ,dJube these rates charged.
]. W. wHEEfoCK, PRISrEn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

which hal boen accumulating there for wears
lhey Ind resolved to smoke out their enemies,
lehk now applauded himself on the idea of a
oack entrance; and when the bonfire was light
ed' tes whole party made preparations for an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
Died.

Dec Is Jane. Blair ,ecOud Mr. Francis Blair of Wash
inston Civ and ate Of the U. 5. Navy sses "a years
in Marion County o T. Nov "a Geo C. L.wtOn. formerly of
In Oregon City Nov "a er,up Clsr. only child of John B
and Preston in the 18th year Of her age ,,,,:
sped IS y,sr The deceased leaves wife and two children IN
In San Francisco VIM IL spaeLmHn infant son Of James
Mary Lsdsy aged weeks PhadelpAs and Boston papers
sgttsryie Dec ron sunshOt wound Jonathan Harold
10 Sacramento Dec Of typhoid fever Esn Leepsr Of
Christopher Lseper formerly Of NsV;YOrt City Ssed years
Coa. u Down Ireland late Of Mobile Al.bams aged
HsskSes. Wife Of james from Edinburgh scotland ,s.d
his sdeno. PsPeetee Tahiti Society I.snd, the 2th
Segt ES ard LuSett sd s. year, The deceased @ 1stive
In Ne,sS, Dec consumption Beard of Monroe Co,
Dec Of cOuy5Ion, Geors. Edward sny of George and
lie fsaeSss Of Charlie, Minturn ~ Sunday
morrDr Dee II, q aIOPy wm- Bowie late Of NewYOrs
IN wsaHssSay Dee a. at the Mission Dolores. ossOnsuuptos
1" san fI.s s.eo Dee q Forur K sorr. of Rochester Y
On the 10Th New VIM Luther Mcdowell aged years and
mouths. Of William and hannah Mcdowell Of Jackson Cali
A: y f on t Ss 80 I' ' H'''' Wade '' . years
IN san Diego Nov y Of .pOpeIy, Frederick J. Painter D,
-Four Of Diamond spring. the eth Nov Charlie,
sS o as s SeisSs N H. fs a4t son of Dr.
Nesf salem o T. Nov. l. ssa and oaly child Of c
A1ssil.e Sterling, u the "a ye.F Of biz :.
sn5el 81 q Lodge 10 80 = Dsm.iico,
Maine.
stocksn seth Ma, Smith, aged = ye,r'
fCrmeFis Of Csbada.
In Coumtia Dee chronic hep.it. GEossE A FIELD
D iaie Of GIsftcB Mas, aged g years
The ilth Deceb Sacramento Sencel CotSsl formerly
Of Trernont Ohio where Ne len family.
Curr.ipsnoop Oct beard L. : 'sssEsas Porha;an
Lieut. } II Afaus, Us \.
Ia M.lysv Dec y Of iyseneTy, Geo Camp formerly Of
fcrrssts n Fraasco }oy s sadias De- Il 1888
NJ L Daniel Cla.k. Ctnciun Oeo Gged -.
Dee 2 unknown
Dec = Ben amin $ TwiteAsL CheuaasO Co n I, aged 90
vy.bC rsuY fspae lehe %
Dec MAlgget Bs.dheAd Easlaad ICED 50 James lreand
Rochester v z l.; Chock Lee China s.
Dec FatEiek Can Ireaa aged Geocse Il Lsytsn Per
mouth, 4 l. SGD 81 Peter c. LalOs. Noivsy, 2i
Des Capt Vim Miisg Newcastle Ne ased p nfani child
Of NJ. and Ms Leidlcy
Dee Psfiek Shawsr relsnd aged % Geo sufa si7 Fran
ciscO, 10 uonths
Dec II, VIM Bovine Hewfork isea 80 Durrsas T. Lang
Ne~ Orleaas So Thonss J. Roach 3
Desl2 7 K s;srs, Rochester n Y aged q Lee lee Zoe
Dee IS Marcy Haker asel and mouths
Dec "a Mis- Rsortyen SSreTlsnd aged s. Robert III AT
and 6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

On ThuIsday tie Church Of 81 Francis Vsleo.t BY
the Most Rev Archbishop Of San francisco Eugene Cassery TO
M Teresa Doyle daughter Of Mr. John Doyle Of san Fran
Dec BY Henry Richardson Justice Of Third Town
bP Mr. Fncis Alvaer 20 susnnah Get both OF san neco
o. Thursday Dec by Rev Harmon az the resid nee OF
NJ Caldwell, Mir VIM snsley Ms Nancy MJsr both Of
shsws Fist - - - $3.50
der, Mrs Elrha MeCoon. both Of that city.
Rsoevile By Rev c. simmons Mr. Daniel p Beasore 70
BiH Tempe B. English. all Of Grass Valley.
Mis- Caroline NJ Hay., both Of Nevada
In San Francisco Dec By the Rev Albert William M Alex
suder 81 sche Misc Mary Dore all Of San Francisco
Vale Church Dec H. by the Rev + febar. Thonss
CoDpe Of Faucsco Mis- Elizabeth Murphy Of NswYors
1t Mar syle T. the ed Nov Mr. James Graves to Mis-
MelyiDa PiboTn. all Of MaIysvile, o T.
49, NJ 49, co.tsiio ~ Nj. NJ Cos,roye
by the Hon n c. Murray the residence Of Mrs " j.
Stevens M Cs KeoEg Mes Maria Eyeree both from
In sonors November 1858, Mr. Joseph Mecaer
Miss Huldsy Nobe.
Miss Elizabeth Hendry, Of the former place.
At Don Pedros Bar Dec Mr. Elijah stnblns to Ma PAMELA
In San Frsneo Dec BY the Bilht Rev Bishop Aem.n
Julia Laroe to Mr. George NJ Rockingham Of Bos
ton. 80
10 sonoma Dec l, byJusce j. B. BOsgs Mr. Bailey Miss
Al Diamond SPRING on the 9th Novenbe by ROs,nrou
ESQ the residence Of Geo Firth Mr. Anthony r. Brown 20 Miss
Harriet Firth
In an INTO 9th December by VIM Shoemaker ESD Thomas
in san Francoo By W Cassery Esq Justice Of the
Ist Township Mr. William Hector to Miss Elizabeth Wait
On the 10th Nov in Marion County T. Mr. D. Pretty
Cseksms County and Miss Ssras Ann Riggs formerly Of
lows.
Csl,pocys Lion Comfy Nov 10 by Rev j. MeKeunsy Mr.
MoodJ formerly Of ChcoPee Mas to Mss Mary Jane Steph
erson. formerly Of Ohio. -
VIM Beckett and Mrs Jane Thompson Of Polk County o. T
On the 10th Nov by the Rev Enoch Garrison Mr. Russell Powell
In Maysvile T. BY Rev T n Pe.rne Mr. ia.
Graves aud Mics he'ins Pibons all Of that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
CHINA.

We have advices from CHM 70 The ith OF November-
seven days laer-ths clipper ship Tartar Capt Go0iwn
having arrived 81 Francisco from Shanghai in TWEEN
" I'VE days.
The L. ;. slooP OF Saratoga in port vhe. the
Tartar LEFT
Shanghai st remained in the hands Of the Short sword
Society the lBperat forces having besieged Il for
raj weeks without the slightest effect The mode Of attack
Is thus described in a CONNIE al circular
Toward the cl0se OF septe Der current that
the Imperalsts were about 10 make effort 20 retaks
the ci.v which verified TIE morning OF Ia s9th BY
the appearance Of about forty small Imperial iuaks which
st once coumeDced useless canl0nae upOn the eastern
suburbs. Tie nEt morning m army u about 200 In
,elIatF down fTom tle country iu bOl Gld lani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
Review Of the Market.

SAN Francisco. Thursday Dee IS
departure o. the last
inatcn In msEken for
noticeable duss the fortnight bus IN nearly
Of sde there has been ACTIVITY
the demand from the Interior for hAad gsner having
susl
m during the part Of ii. sortssh, have eea
only small proportion Of them have passed sssoad
hands
Tie ey trade hsz shown little disposition purchase snr
,eri ow The fac; Tat there large uaSsr vessels "a he
v 10 his DE AID due snS parties havs M Inclined
~ W Their arrival vhAf eject would be Podaosd thereby
urou the market
scs parcels Of BREtD have changed hands prsvi7s
charge. The DEY Go1Ds
vfr.fv ur. Tie ohbers st showing desire diminish
ghsir stocks than 20 increase them
been Of f1i character.
rscsir ssi adyces from valparaiso 1nncllca9 tee
q Pmxs rcu thil qnsrier bad ias elect u s.feaaf
vrcfs Sc hrsrfs Oi eru have sold fesY
SIS s1lG parcels have Pee ei-crf % tt9cse OF
fRCVIscSs generally occa wugn ehsus fe-k a Lard