davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Rather did him.

A merchant in 20 n near Boston, had
customer, more dreaded th"n desired, who
was always ready to taste early fruIl without
buying any. eat rasinS by the handful, dip in
10 the sugar barrel for biz Jumps, and Gil his
snuff box out Of the jar on the counter, under
The pretence of taking pinch. This game
got to be insuGerable. He had barrel OF
choice apple sauce in his store, a fact which
our sponge discovered, who seated himself
upon il, and when The Storekeepers eyes were
turned he wouli dip into he barrel and scoop
out handful at time, and take it down at
a gnlp. The dealer had seen the whole by
means of a looking glass which reflected the
store, and he resolved upon plan 10 fix him.
"John," said he 10 his young man, giving
hm-a wink, "wh. didn't you throw that sp-
Pile sauce awayH'
Without waiting for Johns answer, the
sponge bIoke in with,
"Why. what's the matter with it? It's
first rae think"
eyes," said The store keeper, 1t pas, but a
cat ami four kittens were drowned in II last
night %
The victim looked pale and moved toward
the door. He felt as If he was an mi jured man
and silently vowed not 20 paronize that store
any more.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
At the Liquidating Office.

Last week recent emigrani fiom the Emer
aid Island, having heard, no doub', that pure
spirits could only be obtained the Custom
House, pad n viSi, 10 tie building in Wal
street, and on entering OF the South door, es'
Pied over an liner door, The words Liquidainl
Office; and being as some other OF his country
men are. apt 10 jump at conclusions, h,
stepped inside:
"Is this the Liquor dating Office, Sir?" sal,
he.
eyes, Sir" replied the clerk.
"Pll take drink Of your best brandy" SAL
he throwing down tn ee cent piece.
1--WE don't sell drinks, Si!," said The clerl
smiling. .sFa
"Aye, yer vagabond spolpeen, il is onl!
gntlemen you sell il 10. You wouldn't sci
it 10 poor laboring man like me. I'll re-
member yea on election dsy."-snd Pat dis
persed mad. .I.... -.H .-..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
A Fine Stream.

A good story is told of Philadelphia judge,
we'll known f his love Of jokes. lie had ad
yer ID farm for sale. with fine stream Of
wa running through it. A few days after
war gentleman called on him 10 speak
nbrut il.
"Wel, Judge" said he, 81 have been over
that farm You advertised for sale The olher
day, and fud all right except the "fne SIreom
Of water You mentioned"
alt runs through the piece Of woods in the
lower part Of The meadow" said the Judge.
"What, that little brook! why il does not
hold much more than a spoonful. am sure
# you empty bowl of water into il, it would
overflow. YCu don't call that fine stream,
do youl
"Why, ifil we're much finer you couldn't
see it at all," said the Judge blandy.
We never have heard whether The gentle.
man bought the farm, but We rather suspect
he didn't.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Rrankness.

Be frank with The world Frankness is tie
child Of honesty and courage. Say jus; wha
you mean 10 do on every occasion, and take II
for granted you mean 10 do what is right. II
friend asks a favor, you should grant, # it be
reasonable ; If it is not, tell him plainly why
you cannot. You vii! wong him aud your.
self by equivocation ofany kind. Never do a
wrong thing to make friend or 10 keep one ;
The man who requires You 10 do So is dearly
purchased at sacrifice. Deal kindly aud
firmly with all men, you will find II the best
policy which wears best. Above all, do no!
appear 10 Others what you are not. If you
have any fault 10 find with any, tell him, not
others, of what YOU complain. There is no
more dangerous experiment Than that Of un.
denaking 20 be one hing 10 mans face. and
another Thing 10 his back. We should 1--we,
speak and act oul of doors, as the saying is,
and say and do what we are willing should be
known and read by men. II is not only best as
matter of principle but as matter Of policy
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Qottital.
From the Louisville Journal.l
R0YH00D's YEARS.

I'm dreaming of the years, Will,
When we were boys together.
when Ger lile's soft and sunny skies,
There came no wintry weather:
For memory turns full often, Will.
Those sunny days Of peace and hope,
Which alas will come no more.
I mind me Of the old oaks, Will,
In whose shades we used to play,
And the little attic chamber, .....
Where we used to kneel and pray,
And then the cleas cold brook, Will,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
The Lilly and the Rose.

Tell me, ye graceful daughters OF The dark,
rough earth, who gave 10 You your beautiful
forms for, truly, BY exquisite fingers ye muSi
have been fUrmed. What little spirits ascend
ed from your un(olded blossoms and what
delight did ye feel, as The genii were rocking
themselves upon your leaves?
Say 10 me, quiet flowers, how did they dis.
tribute among themselves their joyous task,
aud beckon 10 each other, whilst they so skill.
fully spun, and varlously adorned and embfoi.
dered your delicate texture
But ye are silent happy children, and enjoy
your existence. Well then, The nsrucling
fable shall relate 10 NE that OF which your
mouth is silent.
As once The earth stood as a naked rock, be
ho.d friendly hand OF nymphe bear down 10
il the virgin soil, and kind &c il stood ready 10
deck the bare rock with flowers YariouSly
they distributed among Themselves tic task.
Soon benea'h the snow, and in the cold, short
grass, began modest Humility, and wove the
self conc Ealing violet. Hope stepped forth
close after her, and filled with cooling fra
GRANGE the little cup Of the refreshing hyacnth.
Then came, since these succeeded so we'll, q
proud, glileriLg train, OF many colored beau.
trS.
The tulip raised It's head The narcissus look
ed around with iOnguiShlng eye Many o:he!
genii and n,mphs were busy IN manifold ways,
aud adorned The earth, exulling in their beau.
tilu folmS. Aud, 10 ! when la ge part Of
their work, with lis glory and their delight in
it, had faded away, Venus spoke 10 the gra-
clOuS o lsO:
"Why do ye larry ye sisters Of gracefune'
Up, and weave from you: charms, 200, o NOR
tai, visible fower."
They descended 10 the earth, and Agiria,
the grace Of innocence formed the lily. Tha
liza aud Euphrosyne wore with sisleIIy hand
the flower OF joy and love the virgin rose.-
Many flowers Of The field and garden envy each
other The lily and the rose envied none, and
were cnvied of all. Sister like, they bloom
trge'her upon the sane field OF Flora, and
adorn each other; for sister praces have woven
them conformity. The German.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Something about the snaik.

Il is our friend of The Bunkum Flagstaff who
sends US The following from Silver Lake, the
locality Of the "gra'e Sarpini!' The letter
was evidently penned in much hase, am. un
der good deal OF excitement, and the initials
are so blolted that we can only decpber what
seems like "Wags.....," in very struggling
characters, at the end. The internal evidence
Of ilS authenticity is much stronger:
"Joe Gilman has just brought over startling
news from Snak-town. Il has been seen
Ggdin Yes--the wrep'ile is THAR. The
Snaik will be kou and egzlbred oil over the
k-dniry at 25 srn,s. A slok knmpeny has
bene formt 10 spekllale OH the gale Monster
of The depeals onto the chances of catching
The same. The Sheefs are all taken, but the
snaik amt The money iS all paid in, but the
old whaler's line is not all played out yet
The object was saw Yesterday on the botlem OF
the Lalk, with nlalr made on his back o
comm Of her hare, and the hortS Of The stok-
holders bete hi-alSo the shares sell hgher.-
The kumpeny hev blt high observatory and
highered wO!chmen 10 "obServ the Snaik Of
sna!ks," and keep their eye onto him wen
Sene. The wOichman stand on The top If the
Observatory, being selected from there fellow
citizens for there superior hiIe; aud the aiore-
sace being bilt at least fifty feet hi; and The
above are pade hi Salery, wCh eieva'd pO.
siShun nabels ihem 10 game an unobslruced
view OF the broad eSpans Of water, and make
affidavies Of seein the Snaik, which dubhe Is
the valne OF the Stok-it is capital stok.-
He has bene seen every day twicet, aud on
cone occaSbnn only" 8 times. On transfer
days it will be vizzibei durin' bznus hours.
10y order OF The Loard.) The Observatory is
furnishl with quizzin gaSis and a lu;,Skope.
1t is thot that The Observatory is sufficien Iy
conSpikous 20 ailrac the nous oil The Snaik.-
Aud sum peepel as is too poor 10 by sheerS seq
if he duz iwg The preparation mail to ketch
him he will ii Of Iaffins, and his sklnSuf' i'm.
mei4,elyw There will be a Consolidated Uni
ted States Snake Company before long.
Kmekerbocker.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
RAINY DAYS.

All the world, excepting umbrella makers
and vendors, make wry faces and growl upon
rainy days. Should they? Rainy days make
the grass blades greener and stou,er F; they give
life 10 The forests shade, and fill the wheat
heads and The ears ofcorn. They fill cisternS,
make good jobs for street contractors, creates u
demand for double soled Eools aud lnda-rnb-
bers, and delight young ducks. They induce
married men to stay at home OF nights instead
Of going down town after tea and they
subdue old bachelors lnio a desire for mat
rimony ami the "eomlorts OF a home.'
CLerehnder'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29

then, turning TO Lord Lyndon. she said, "My
lord, we part now forever. FAREWELL"
Forever! Oh. not forever, Beatrice ~ he
exclaimed. Your generous forbearance gave
me hope do not crush il at once"
"My lord. fare we'll" she repeated, extend
ing her hand. He raised it 10 Ills lips, and
then, with look OF passionate alteration, re-
Pea'et her last words. Farewell" and retired.
As his last footstep died away. she turned TO-
ward the portrait. ais not this the vengeance
that would have gladdened thy heart, my sis
Ter 70 she murmured.
1t may have heen the waving OF The curtains
the flckering Of the dying sunlight, but some.
thing like smile fitted over the sad sweet
face OF Nina's portrat.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29

He LIKED HIS sEAT.-The way man refers
every problem, great or small, to 'imSslG and
his own convenience, for a solution. is often
amusing. One Of this sort Of people had en-
Sconced himself i'll a seal in railway car,
next The stove, where, for hour, he sat toast
my his feel, and baSking in The genial heat Of
he gate, scarcely large enough for The COM
fo't Of The passengers who occupied seats re-
mute from he anthracite. By and by, up comes
gentleman with q lady, aud says in the
b snGest manner: "Wouldn't you like TO ex
change seals with this lady 20
"No, ;hank'e," said the old fellow, with on
awkward bow; "no, thank'e-pm bIerged to
you-but like this emaziu' we'll"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Stopping Newspapers.

A certain man hit his Toe against pebble
and fell headlong to The ground. He waSvex'
ed, and under he influence Of anger and self
sufficiency, he kicked mother earth right sau
cily. With mperlurbahIe gravity he looked
to see the earth itself dissolved, and come tC
naughl. But The earth remained, and only bis
poor font was injured in The encounter. Thi:
is ihe way OF man. An article in newspaper
touches him in weak spot and he immediate
ly stops his paper. With great self compIa
cency lie looks TO See the crash, when The oh.
feet Of his spleen shall cease 10 be. Poor foo
he has only hit his own Toe against the world
that does not percep:ibIy feel the SHOCK, and
Injuries 10 any exlen; none but himself.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
A Bad Promise Better Broken than kept.

Ny friend Richard, says on Eastern cores
pondent, was inyeterae rhewer OF tabacco.
10 break himself Of The habit, he took up an
otLer, which was that Of making a pledge
about once month that he would never chew
anoiher piece. He broke his pledge just as
often as he made it. The last time | had
seen hlm he told NE he Lad broken of for
good, but now, as me, him, he was taking
another chew.
"Why, Richards" said |, "you told me you
had given up that habit, but see you are at
it again"
yes" he replied. al have gone TO chew
ing and left of lying.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
A Gals Waist,

A School-boy Down East who was noted
among his play fellows for bis frOlicks with
the girls, WIS reading aloud in The Old Festa-
men, when coming 10 the phrase "making the
raist places glad" he was asked by The peda
gogue what ii meant. The youngsIer paused
-Scraiched his hend-but could give no an
swer, when up jumped more precious urchin,
and cried out
81 know what il means master, il means
hugging The the gals, for Tom Ross is always
hurgrng EN- around the waist, ii mikes 'em 50
glad as can be.''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Advice Gratis.

Always tell the truth, when it will answer
your purpoSe-don't Snore in Church-mark
y1ur hogs, so that you won't knock their
brains out in mistake be content as long as
your mouth is iuIl--r member line poor devils
whom fortune has frownrd upDn-hug and
kiss he pretty girls-lf they'll lei you-dcn'r
ROB your neighbor's hen rooSts-never pick an
editors pocket, nor entertain an idea that he )
going toIr rai-kick dull care to the deuce
and he sure to take the "EofOn DemOcr0t,"
and don't move "out West" before you pay
for il. Here endeth the first lesson.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29

u-FA Yankee pedlar once called a. honse
and wanted 10 sell his commodities, rs usual.
Finding that lie could ROT trade with The wo-
men. he turned 10 q boy standing by, aud ask
ed him il he did not want 10 buy "Fortune-
tellrr."
The boys granny spoke up and said,
"Lor sakes. no he hon't want that, he's
got more in his head now than wish he had ,
"Tben I've got just the article he needs,''
said the Pedlnr, and he handed out fine
comb.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
Gbe Dtmutrat.

10 publishedevery Thursday morning in :he old
Masonic Hall. second story OF the brick build,
ing west c. vauausiaI & Co.'S store, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
$3.50 per annum, in advance.
500: il not paid within the year, and
$3.50 AFTER the year has expired.
CTThess rates will be rigidly enforced.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages are
paid unless at the option Of the publisher.
TNo communication inserted, unless &C.
Sompanied by q responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
rI.A GOOD anecdole is told OF q old Meth

D'A good anecdoe is told Of al old Metho-
dist preacher, who rode circuit few years
ago-while going 10 one OF his appointments,
he met an old acquaintance who was one OF
he magistrates Of the county. lie asked The
minister why he did not do as the Saviour did
ride on an ass. Because" said The divine,
''the people have taken them all 10 make
magistrates Of"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29

GT"Nimrod, canyon tell me who was the
first mani" "Yes, sir; his name was Adam
--Adam--somebody. His father wasn't no.
body, and he never had mOther-on accoun;
of the scarcity OF women, 'spose, and shin
plssteI bank. smashing" ....
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29

ITFun is the frying pan OF sorrow. The
fabbidSpi,ts come ou. Of Il "1one brown"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-29
room, followed by the pretended priest, and
the sisters were left aloue,
PART II.

Five years have passed away since the
events described in the frs, part of this tale,
aud our scene is no longer laid ir the little
room at Rome, but in the elegant boudoir off
titled lady in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

s.ssrassp Lebanon, b., propeller Cook LTspsd. jay
1s..s 20 sss1t " .hoz "a ,s5ils e.s VITA lersrHa
Z, La AZ . ~ lon q Pss.ed Asreaa bsrt ssa ssr
ofTsraou-a Ne, b.lal \" ish passe1 seLzss s'1ai L.
three rtsts ard funnel c''ss Q forsr-is-
> ? De7o-.bre, fpleks,l Lori. Loadon .ua Psrzosb
rafr. z Of rsnay hoo. from bat A B Melissa
Bsrk h q, Ros L.Verplo = day, coh 70 Booty1 Ca
Se.s.fsS T.ovse SD Of New B. assr II us;as ~
elss, Juy % loon a.. e 3 l9n. s. - sPoks 2 Nsss
bssE GoiSu Era. iaas .ss cs-iia J-as n, r.groi pa
70 order j s. Jog. 8 q "a 3 81 poke IA Eaai Ia
psIisucsd severe ss'e % % July lost .4ils &c
bsIk Esh " ofe Mys,is IN os ss, . Srodie r.s
Hirssas Brksis Hs sen three Day. = Ct Cap My va
current se'iiIg % the noTi 1FtFd q a. -.
bris Lgbee bssssy, Csl.s, lumber % sinP'cn Asse"
BTs Fredeseo tD1z La'ss City q s. Doriuso = i.y.
Ss..sIs
Bris sar.h Cssl N.yssuea R Jay q, ss:z
Biz Cy rrsr. >u4fn Windsor days psster % nseef
schr hese A. Jo1es, of osiin1rel sPeDoef Gar iAz
who reEnAnsdg ar a. 's saeseds, Spanish Ma
days Idss., 20 Rieh Kew toa Left no Ansreu 1880
Sla pssses ioss-ant sf ehr shore soost 10 ns~N
Sch sslulltor BIZ wassF s. JOAN, " B.. q a.ya an
sshr ssnssor Dayton Cszfa.sos Juy g. susu svrE,
sehT. EIsbeth .nt Eleanor . uass,sS Of Forsee nn
Y. IL stEsuEer, Deooy Leland dass saPtHtsE 10 EaaA
SER. b Y H.wtin, of Broathsyssl Gsifs, chlie<'si
sehr. Gov Anderson lof Key Welt Wgses Key We,
days ushogsuy. % r. : hsi;' And Co.
soh sassh Star Bunnel, Port Lavs,ca, days, so1s
Greer
sehr. Hester A. Jones sPeIssT, B1efsd, c. A, Ia.
Know tor L Co
schI Me-eor of Brczspolt) Martin DeusrGrs, 2 dsy =,
sar D Lslycrsft Co. vessel % d. L Sturs-. JAY -
Bartscos spCke bark Antelope for- bIbc 6F Irna-
schr. Eelociiy. PeFkirs, Etsgp0rt Elas-sr.
Schr. Gen. Tay lor. Kelly Chalhsm tan
schr. Zulms, Chase. Nseniss. lzIber, q master.
schr. Coral. Cook Rocklzfd.
Sehr. Republc. Cole, Rock and.
schr. River Queen. Fowler, Providence
Schr. jenny Lid. -. B1ckspoT- Ne.
sloop Fsshiou BlyesrbgTE, PEoyiderse, n1se-
S.cot Chafles, -. Prcvder &c, Iadse-
Propeller Osprey, Kenrsy. Providence.
sAILED-s'esrners Soutbsrnsr. Charleston; A-gsss y
v1uuAh; Roanoke Rca1snd; ssTfs Iva NlTacAto; Tkes
fBstu Akyss.
WIND During tie day, :. : z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Dfsa sters, Sc.

sap HESzY WARE Morton q snd fs0n Bc.ea Ale "a -
MTar.ich. \. = reported To ts-grsf1c espa-e1 -.
Picou Aug ~ have gone ashore q sas 70 49,
sss. end of Prince Edward Island Ter g.sfs we're "
de. 70 further p8rric -ars TIE =. ". ~4s neafy
,~red ~ Messrs Geo T. AID Wn- P. LyDAr AZ ins'eS
Blsx scorr DYES from Bus1os Ayres for Fassnd' p
b-cs % NJ utcy3to etky - 2 tsys .l- -
sCHR sEA LIos vs-rl fsln sevf "a fo- iArti-ef q
-1ced a-aTy sgusi sh, q In ns, enc 1s1 as ' -
" sha ves 4 T. sarioEn lAk rspa- "a. -
scHa JUuTrH WszD. fCf lreuuur, Ne , LINT To- -
rcrf for Richmoud Va with q .sser, spruo. -
a. Sunday last sbslt IS u-es L. u Bock sa2rA
trrrirrr % Increase, he bore way fr Newport NJ -.
s'.ock eststosy morning vh-n about aes > Of i-s Is
slip o. 8l,rtcls Ref she saIk TIE cap ~ -na 80 -
lse bcl, sud slrved AZ Newport q A. VI Fsi-a aN
g tota oss. ~ ~
scHR SAMUEL RASEfS from Rochsls fsr New 10y, "a
run 1ht Ic-h irs Il Bot0u Harocr y AZ "a
had cabin house usn boom trose- "a
% s,s torn = peces -he pa ln.o honaers y =
81 sails, SC. TIE damage = ise otAsi we've
kloEu ~..,.<
tod Ports sth nst. h brsndySsire Ls -
m c,u,acf th schr Ausrta Cctir. bcund q tcteI a.
coal IRE former ost ir b1xsprit and hal her larto =. A.
MI, Cared s~ay together with head and hsas ayI - "a
tel toW stove In I'D ost i9fefg9Asi sAe ia-sel -''
saturday riEh, ior epsirs - ,.sersa
Try a. VafTsrrlL heIcs %; RIO ortr1e tcre ~, &
srufer. 4. sea w. A. i vessel % 20 rezste "a
I-cfluve Ne. ia l95o owned ty Nesr- waite \ --r1-
81 H. s and captain, nee =. is<e9, A. ely q
/, ir~ared n SeW-Tck 81 80 the Essward Iaee
frsiaht-acnsy 500 insured Wls. she bs1 a. - sri
ca a. rlosf fcur. sllsel from fl59o % " y
abcu. 90 t(e 10 A1sr--r sos VI Vsict . ee's''
.1rarcs o. SeE-icrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
MARINE 10 URNH z,
PoET OF Szw-YoaK .-...Ass- IS
Cleared.

s,stushirsA-g-s's, Lyons Ssvtrlal, : L. Mschl 70
s-cke Errsr fty Poi 3 Lat NJ p .sa1si -cn-nerser
Tueu Ck.riss-,- sp55cId Ii.-sf11 = Co.
shu=-Aes-o r el.-ts1r. s5stifc J. ". I've. = Ias
Leila stasr1 b flucTs Hctsk Bel HedelesrE W An
y usr esrs T. H. Fosck Losioa. hzebszd, L0r1u Gna-
Eel Aiufugr Co -.
Fsris-N VHIsrn.-u B1rtcu Ns1tsVieeo, Nctre.. , Hs
/ Co. kcrssn. Levy. Busncs Ayr.s- a. rs-s71 sci
Xfzrts Es-s.rs WIki-s. Gbrs ~ sn1 hA.gs, g. Ga
ger s. 20. - A. r.. n NJ n,
al 49, S.n Trsr Nc NJ Esc1erursi N.n-Hui XII
- 800, Rss- g. D. BrloErnzn Ca Pezest Eu-
~ Esussr bs-tr sea : Co Ana P, tr.ascom5 fsrp-
Pf-ee l. J. P-tsr.i ia Rsys1s, Lsncs NkrsNso, 5.
De sr- e J ve Co.
sb~cue-.-Fsir Cssorre Baf1i-re Ms Lord; Nosas
frrrs7 cssse- master; ,Inl-ol lTs 3qsf0n, gser
FIrsb-.h Harvey NeN5srn. DlEs 4 Eol1sfi o. ~ PessH
ar.--s. Cer- ~ sl1as-ll -1l, Or a13o. Bla
= Jotn y. B. ~ Nz.al--y D-sdsDcrs fBrl digs. Hx
tor Iss-d EBasi C1e-u q l. sos-1, Wheeler, noeas
PcrrT. - Al drew p Es1, ssningtoa, B. blssson
son Encha1-ress sPscn. ,lvazash NoCrssty No; ca
Eutv N.Ekn W utnst11 .. c Mz-rAyi Se~-Y1sk God.
. hcst0u Usgto- 3 sprsgle-
Siorc-J. 4 Sui.t Rgsl. POW 'eEcs. master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

COEFEFDt lIess the controlling feature ~ we IA
sr Al kD5s, prces corsue unchanged; tne ses i5e.l7
10 laws 4. i4c; if bAgs Cape az 0- % bsgs mo a. ~
Ia our rsrest ofvesefdny 90 mats should have ben 49,
Ibis srr vs. entirely tie Invention 4 the printer aa.ei
Issus7r........ 2, H. q b. Java Wh.fe.F Do 90
x.,s.bo........ ldlt VI cha =
81 parur 40 essh..... sfdlo Brazil ~ 0Ilt
CANDITS-N here ard A. the Ets-~erd air
h n cE ar prices favor tie seller; sa'es Of 90 boxes AGA
nlaKiine a. Is 0Z7c a. o qGAify ton4oA sperm =
firm - s1c. and Pssnt 81 foc-
FL0IR AND MEAL-A better demand fos Wesiern An4
state Four snl with ouly light arrivals - Dol tres
,he rsfr grs4es are l2.c better far inquiry may Be
noted future tu prices below nc view q olI
There somettf doif or export We no.iee &c ~
.srgsl 81 u@~ Geuesse exra OntGuo t'alt 90 nc
10 Messs L R0belts Con- oua - / - gnis il, si
yesr he sacs q Westefn Gees $50 bb.s =. : -
Ter n-cro choice state, IS 81 81 lst for mixed y SOD
brAnds Mchissu lnd.Hs, Upper Lake and sonnh4a = "a
O.io, and <l2 81 Tor extra Genrfee there . e
And f5r October and Sobe1z5rr ~ 81 - .
dian Fgsr se.in Sc s-ier md very scAree sAes q -
bbs q. soar sD1 - 15l + . ioe common 70 Be-, trt1a~
souihsru Fcar good isuGrd and ncv . lru.ef o'o
safce wsrscc ass 81 .fot tt1 a. ~ IJoss ~ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Hudson River Market Boats.

Cert a = Powell q tre -- rom Ccx-.es = SIns-l
~ Of Prsnklin Aug Il reports the foorinz
articles By the TYP: u Reeves Nj Cows q Yea -
shs~p and Lambs 4o Fowls Iurteys Dues j % Efss
res th- Butte aversgrz % 90 bses Hay - 90 StrAS q
tut Grain SO Do bye bis Potatoes g 40 Apes lax
FesT.
arrs q a. wharf foot Of Fra1kn Auz l5 fspFts tls o.
la !ag astles b the tin. 2 YEA Csves ~ ,np 80 Lambs
lss FTIs 49, rs - tube B1rer syernr = h. - bses
Hty a. bash Oats bb Rye flour - co P0rztos 10 bssk
Aptfes ia tal. Paper. - bales - Oeo-.
Cspt K Mardr0p he steamer SI-oecA ron feEhrrsc,
md :. wharf st n Ws-Tent eEz 10 and - repor-- tha
IT. = sy the frps. VIZ: s. 5eeyes Nix Cows.
81 y.. Caves 80 Sheep and lamb 30 swine Hoyses -
-scss.es Pori - F0s bbs ffzs % tubs Barter