davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26
tss8a.fg

I. TIP t.ek Faaatly Dr9neris a variety Il
N gys ana ~ assortment u Musical ,ustru-
uel ia sal4 u Main Street, between second am
Third msr 23, 1853. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26
Rocks Just Published.

ESfELIE GRANT or the Lost Wife; one If the
L. most exquisite love stores ever published tor
saie by nov24 CAVE SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26

IJ>I sed, supply Il Winter strained Lard
~ Nl q s0peFof art4e.e
1ltl1 MOORE 4 HOOPER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26
Commission Netice.

I HAVE ia Store the following articles, which, II
i not called tor within 30 day will b. sold to pay
charges J. K. CORELIN,
10 81 Corner BiunirAu aad Leyee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26
For Rent

r have @ comfortable dwelling boz g. fcrson
| wanting to rent may call AT ny store on Ma'f
street rs / have one empty .,rcc
decTd6w , ;, blLLlN"H'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26

DLAfD LONG SHAWLs r lust received pei
i american Express" 90 Of new and elegant
styles, which with our previous stock makes our as
orimcnt more full and complete than ut any time
.-.ng the season. 50 Main Street.
decled DURKEE & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-26
G.. w. Sanders.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS.

TIVE uniersi gned has now in his,
j Ware Rooms, and designs keep
ing constantly on hand we'll Sc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

COURTSRIP.

! sat one night beside blue eyed girl
The tre was out, and so, too, was her mo-
ther;
4 feeble flame arond the lamp did curl,
Making faint shadows, blending in each
other;
Twas nearly twelve o'clock, too. in Novem-
ber,
She had shawl on, also I remember.
Well, had been to see her every night
For thirteen days, and had q sneaking no.
tion
To pop the question, thinking all was right,
And once or twice had made an awkward
motion
To take her hand, and stsmmered, couched
suffered
But somehow, nothing TO the point had ut
thought this chance now too good to be
hitched my chair up pretty close beside
Drew long breath, and then my legs l
Bent over, sighed, and for five minutes
eyed her.
She looked as if she know what next was
coming.
And with her feet upon the floor was drum.
ming.
| didn't know how to begin, or where
couldn't speak-the words were always
choking
scarce could novel seemed tied to the
chair
hardly breathed--'twas awfully provok.
ing
The perspiraton from each pore came ooz,
ing,
Ny heart, and brain, and limbs, their power
seemed losing.
At length l saw brndle tabby cat
Walk purring up, inviting ME to pat her;
An Idea came, electrc-ike, at that
My doubts, like summer clouds, began t,
scatter;
I seized on tabby, though scratch she gave
me,
Aud said-"Come, Puss, ask Mary il shell
have me-"
Twas dono at oncc-tho murder now vas
out,
The thing was all explained in half q min.
ute,
She blushed, and turning pussy cat about,
said Pussy, tell him yes :" her foot wa:
The cat had thus saved lne my category.
And here's the catastrophe Of my story.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
Sf(istellaneous.

HonRIDLE SCENE AT AN ExEcr1Iox.-A
shocking scene occurred at the execution of
TWO robbers named Boye and Olsen. ut
Assens, in the Isle of Funen, in Denmark,
Oh the 18th ult Olsen made such dcsper-
ate resistance that the executioner and six
men who helped him could not bring him to
the block without calling soldiers to assist
them. AS soon as Olsen's head was served
from his body, two young peasant girls,
fifteen or seventeen years Of age, rushed
through the double line Of armed police who
guarded the scaifold, and filed the cups which
they carried with the blood that spouted from
the neck Of the mutilated corpse, and instant
ly swallowed the horrible draught. There
is an old superstition amous8t the rural pop
ulaton Of Denmark, that the blood of Il
beheaded fe.on, if drunk while it is warm is
an infallible preservative against epilepsy
and apoplexy. The girls were taken before
a police commissioner, and declared that
they had only done what they had a right to
do. They showed paper. signed &. Olsen,
in which he had authorized them, whenever
he should come to be executed, to drink his
| blood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
PA.-SATURDAY OCTOBER
BERRYSBURG SEMINARY.

The Academic year Of this fourishing In
stitution will commence on the I'd Monday OF
August next. I.
1t is located at Berrysburg. Dauphin Co.,
Pa, on one of the healthiest and most beau
tiful valleys in the old "Kcystone State"
The design of the Institution is to prepare
young Ladies and Gentlemen for the respon-
sble duties Of life, and for Institutions of a
higher grade. Every facility will be afforded
to those who are desirous OF preparing them
selves for Teaching. . -.
The government Of the school will be strict
/ ly parental, and it shall ulwas be the pleasing
duty of the Principal to instil into the mind
Of his pupils such sentiments, as if followed,
will lead to houor and happiness.
Tuition per Session (22 weeks.
Greek and Latin, 90
NJ Moder;n language (Extra) l 90
Common English list Grads,) 5 90
:" cd Grade,) 4 90
Sciences, Surveying, Chemistry &C., so
Irinthlg and Janitor Services, %
Music piano Forte) 8 90
Excellent Boarding can be had from s. so
to 81 100 per week. Lectures will be deliver
ed every week on Chemistry Philosophy"
&c, to which the pupils are admitted free Of
charge.
There is o good Library connected with
the Seminary to which the students have ac-
cess for small Fee The School will be ex-
erciscd in Composition and Defamation once
every week.
The principal being q graduate Of one of
the best Colleges IN the Union, and having
experience as Teacher hattcrs himself, as
heretofore. to give general satisfaction to all
who are placed under his tuition.
JOSIAH +. KENNEDY A. B,
Principal.
Berrysburg, July -. 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
selett 4oetr,,
from the Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Obscrver]
THE PLOW, 1HE RAKE, AND THE
HOE

A song for the golden past,
And the high I'D forest trees
A song for the ours Of ladies fair,
Out nouting upOn the breeze
A song for the knishtly halls OF Spain,
With their chivslry long ago
But a song Of songs for the farmers tools
The plow, the rake, and the hoe.
A shout for the men Of war -
From the bood-red fed they come =
They look from the world to rise with awe
1t the sound Of their fife and drumi
Hark how the rabble cheer
On hill, and in valley low =
Wen heed them not, for our song shall be
OF the plow, the rake, and the hoe.
Oh, the farmeri is the man Of men,
With sinews ike cords Of steel,
With kingly s,ey, aud flashing eye,
-4nd heart is made to feel
To feel the bounLings Of joy,
And throb at tie sight of woe;
Then sing song Tor the noble knight,
OF the plow, the rake ard the hoe.
Come forth thou son Of toll
The earth like bridesmaid gay,
Is putting on a carpet Of Sendure-dowp,
For the feet of the blue.eyed Nay
Come forth with lavish hand
The seed in the furrows sow
While we gaily join in cheerful song,
For the plow, the rake and the noe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
The Danger Of Flirting with Lady
of the uarer1.

In letter from the Turkish capital. OF tho
3lst ult, the Univers gives Us tne following
picture of tho manners Of the lair sex IN lur-
key: , .hoso
Of the Imperial harem i'll particular, nave ~
solved to participate in the blessings ol lioer'
~ awarded to the rougher sex by the TdnSt-
mat. They have Of late adopted Il most trans
parent kind Of qatmak (veii,) and make al
offer of their hearts to any young fellow VINO
may happen to cross their path, whatever 10
his nation creed You may hear them ar
ranging an interview from their tdhHos, V"'
carriages Of the. country,) with the creates
freedom. This has led 10 some traeicat
scenes. The second ik5ale this is the name
given to the fAvorites who succeed to the
c15;nd, when death causes some vacancy il
the ranks) had fallen violently in ioie with
vounr Armenian merchant, whose shop she
consequently freqnented with great ass!dulty,
purchasing quantities Of goods from him at
eyorttani prices. Her advances were, pro
badly, listened to with willing ear iOr
Emir Aga, the chief OF the Imperial llarom.
having discovered that She hal recently gwen
him ring worth 100000 pinstres, cTdereG
one Of the bultddjis, (a1e-bearersl oil the pa
lace to murder the young man. Acc'rul"g!'
one night the latter was suddenly attached Ill
the streets by the officer Of the serig,ic aoo'e
named and received d stab in the lelt side
He had strength enough, however to draw
the nurdcrous weapon from the wound, anu
to infict several stabs upon the murueref'
whom, in his fall, lie had forcbiy drawn 10 .he
ground. The blows were Ill -aimeu, anu tno
wound consequently sliglt; in dealing them
he had struck the ground with such i3Ece as
to bend the point Of the weapon, re was Ia
ken home, and lived four days, during "iich
the ravor;te constantly sent to ascertain no"
he was proceeding, and whether he cor'd give
a desert pticn OF his assassin. The sis'er o.
the victim has applied for redress to the rep
resentat;ves Of France, England "nd Nussia'
Who have officially requested Tnad Pacna t"
explain how such IA crime could have been I
committed upon Christian by all olic@r q
the ssriglio. The other day young EterN'
who also had an intrigue with one OF the ID
dies of tho seragio, was shot down in the
| streets, and twelve other persons in similar
! prcdicamcnt have shut themselves up in their
! houses. being afraid OF meeting with " slmiIar
| fate if they stir out"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
Bargains at the Old Stand.
ERTLING & GRANT

"A IKE now opening new and very deslrapi'
IA stock of Spring and Summer Goods, EN-
bracing endless variety. Their stock con
sists in part of ...
Black &-Fancy Broadcloths G. Cassimeres
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles ant
DRESS GOODS.
,SILKS-Ildin and Figured Black.
An assortment of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan
cy Dress Silks at unusually low prices,
Shellies, BRACES, Braze De Lains, Mus.
De Lains. Lawns, &c,
GINGHAMS--from 81 to 25 cents per yard.
CALICOES-- 3 " l2i 4"
WHITE GOODS,
Cambric. Jaconetts, Swiss, Tarlton, Null, Bobi-
nett, French and Swiss Laces, Edgings, &c.
Brown and bleached Muslins, prillings. Ticks,
Checks, I'owlngs, Table Diapers, &C..
GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Cedar ware, Hollow-ware, Iron, Steel, Plaster
Salt and Fish.
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention and desire to please, still to meet with
the approval Of our friends.
ES'' Country produce Of all kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sunburv, May "a, lS56.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
PRE- HIU.N IMPROVED
&uper-e'iaOsphatc OF E.iEne.

TEvIIM only Silver Medal yet awarded by Agri-
u cultural Societies, was given to this superior
Article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair at
Harrisburg, as Fertilizer OF the hest quality for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes,
Raising Heavy Crops, and greatly Improving
the Soil. The subscriber respectfully informs
Farmers and Dealers that he is prepared TO sup
ply the Fall demand with this superior and well
tested article.
E9' Agents wanted.A liberal discount al.
lowed.
ALSO.-No. ! Peruvian and Mexican Guano
roudrette and Land Plaster. Oils, Candles
Soap, &c, of the best quality, at the lowest
market rates.
JNO. L. pom leroy,
% 10 South Wharvoe, bel. Market ST.
Philadelphia.
August l6, ls56-3m3ie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

Eranklin's FIRST appearance in an English
Printing OBice.-When quite youth Frank
lin went to London, entered II printing Office,
and inquired if he could get employment as a
printer?
Where are you from :" inquired the fore
man.
America" Was the reply.
"Ah," said the foreman, "from America
a lad from America seeking employment as a
printer? Well, do you really understand the
art of printing? Can you set type!'
Franklin stepped TO one of the cases, and
in very brief space set up the following pas
sage from the first chapter of the Gospel Of
st. John.
Nathaniel said unto him, can any good
thing come out of Nazareth Philip said un.
to him, come and see."
This was done so quick. 50 accurately, and
contained delicate reproof, 81 appropriate
and powerful, that it at once gave him sland
ing and character with all in the office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

A young gentleman committed suicide in O
very novel manner, last week. He ate pint
of dried apples and drank water TIL he
"burst." The rash act was caused 10y his ia
ther iorbidding him to grease his moustaches
with the butter-knfe. The young ladies IN
crowds and tears, attended his funeral. with
considerable hustle.
Tue SLAVE TRADE IN CUbA 1t is estim
ated. from reliable data, that not less than
Ia 000 Africans have been landed on tho
Island within the last eigut moaIhs.
THE DocToRs AND Hoors.-The editor of
the Medical and Surgical Journal comes out
in favor of hoops Excellent for summer, but
bud for winter; 6aunei rstticeats gro warm
Ct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

WANTED by the board of Public Schools, Of
w Zerbe Township, Northumberland Co.
Two male and two female teachers to supply the
Schools at this place for the next school year
Two teachers will be employed from tAe lst OF
September, the other schools will not he opened
before the iaddle of November. None but good
teachers need apply. Good wages will he paid
to competent teachers.
W. ApPLEY, SecTy.
Trovorton, August 9, ls5G-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
August lG, ls5G.-3m3l
u ehE'h GEE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ made to the next legislature of Pennsylva-
ria, at the session of 1857, for the creation of
corporate body with banking and discountng
privileges, 10 be called the "SnAMoKlS BANK,"
located at Shamokintown Northumberland Co.,
Pa, with capital stock OF Sl50,0O0, with the
privilege of increasing the same to $3O0,OO0
if necessary.
Shamokin, June IA, ls56.-Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

VALUABLE TABLg.-The following table
will assist the agriculturist in calculating the
number Of plants or trees which may be
planted OH a given piece of grouud a, any
distance apart. 1t may also assist him in
the distribution Of manure, division Of beds,
&c. An acre Of ground contains $3.50
square feet. An acre will contain, at these
distances apart:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

"a AWNS, Buff Chambras, Challi, Alpaca
q 4 Papiin, Silk Lustre. Deancs. Prints, De-
begcs, b Bareges, Tissues, Black and Fancy Silks
Scotch, Lancaster, French and English Cling
hams. Jest received by
Z. Y. BRIGHT & son.
Sunhury, Nav 81 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

now known,
In these fire., the HERRiNG'S SAFE standing side
by side with those advertised warrmed to stand 10
per cant iIc than Hcrrng's 50 ortil the
kmowledged vcio not only preserving their contents IN
excellent order hut being themselves in a condition to
through another ordeal while the Eoasted 'Sannande s'of
other makers badly used up in every instance, and in
their entire contents completely destroyed.
To the public we woad simply say, that, during the IA
years the Herring Safe has been before them, than
two hundred have passed through accidental fires without
the occurrence of a single loss.
We would therefore caution purchasers against the
Misrepresentation Of interested parties The Herring Is
Patent is the only Fire proof Safe made in this city
which is protected by Patent Right, and we will GUAR
il to resist than double the amount OF heat o
any other Safe now known.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,

Northumberland County, Pennsylvania.
FHSHlS large and commodious Hotel is situa-
- ted nearly half way between Sunbury and
Potsvlllc. The scenery--the salubrity OF the
atmosphere and the cool mountain breezes, make
it one Of the most delightful summer retreats in
the country. The Hotel, is new structure, four
stories high, fitted up with all the modern con-
veniences, The pure mountain water is intro
duced into every chamber. The place is easy
OF access, being but one and halt hours ride
from Sunbury, over the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Rail Road. From Pottsville, it is | miles.
Every attendance will be paid by the proprie-
tor to make guests comfortable. Charges mode
rate. JESSE RICE.
Mt. Carmel, May "a, lS56.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
HERRING'S SAFE

TIE CH "A NIPPON
The ontg SAFE which, IN ersry instance, pre-
sereed their entire contents IN the late
Ert2RSipe Ei.es.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
The sunbury American
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY H. B. MASSER,
. ,-..z.. Sunbur, penn6,
Market Square, Snbury, Penna.

rppMs OF sUBscRIPTlo
notI,ARs per annuin to be paid half year.! IN y,
al,anco. No paper DISCONTINUED '"'''
pad. ;..,;o,s or letters on business reist,ng 10
Al col"nTr w, ,nsure att ttentiOn, must be foSi rNiD
$500
.r... ,csos 70 ore address,, 10 90
-. Do "" 90 90
Fiftcen a. =; ,Jv,rce will pay for htee Jee' sun
t,.,ion to the American. ,. and frank
rrs,m,sers will please act as our rSey are permit
n,niamiug subscription inonep 40,
s, s1e'o AZ his under The Post ohce '""
TERM > Or 81 90
so,,,c Of "A lines, . times, IS
w" 80 sl' ',seauent insertion, 400
0rs suuate, Q months, 500
Sis months 80
,,,sSs nm SssC Cards Of Fivs lines per Hm'u M, w.
nn",.'1 nnsnnis and others, adverusns Wy , Wv;
Methah's ty;,t Tr the pri9iege Of inserting 1000
ye~Htcrt advertisements weekly. r,,wsut
dl1etemy ,,rsn+ "T' Advertisements, as per hs'
w JOB PRlNTlN @, v.
,.3 ,vi,h onr establishment w., w.
we httEp OFFICE, which WIZ ,"n sn"H" "' "
rclected Jon AVE, every variety Of printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

4 + the burning of the Art,zun
"a Buildings, April 10th, and III
the GREAT FIRE in Market -
May ist, 1886, the genuine Herring
safe preserved the Jewelry of Geo.
w. simmons 4 Bro. Books, Pa
pers, &c. Of Fisher 4 Bio. and
Edward SeHuns x Co, after re-
manning exposed in the burning
ruins Tor nearly Forty Hours, am
proving conc,usiveIy what we have
always claimed for them, their
prea. supeTiOrity over all securitie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

Tur Cosr OF ruB WAR TO ENGLASp.-Tb,
cost ofth late war to England is now asce'
tained to have been, in round numbers, ES!
100000. No permanent addition MAS, no"
ever, made to tho national debt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

IScESp1ARY PURILC ATioSs.--The grand jury
Of Shinnston, Virginia, recently found true
bill against the Postmaster of that village
for circulating and delivering to subscribers
comics Of the New York Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

TIE BrcxwnRlT CRor. Tho I@ncastc
(Pa.) Examiner says, thar in that end som
Of the adjoining counties, the buckwheat GRO
vas never moro promising.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11

CoMMERcE or BosToT.--The value OF e
ports, including specie. the last week, was
follows: American $220,SS9 IS; foreign, S.
293 81 Total, S214, ,l13.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-11
WANTED.

Berrysburg. July 10. 1885,
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
Total,


Notwithstanding the demonstration in Penn
sylvania, outside of the State there is no indi-
cation that Mr.. Buchanan has even the strength
he had in 1852, when he received on the first
ballot 90 vOtes--6l Of which were from the
slave States. lie is not fast" enough for the
Democracy of the present time-a little fossil
besides, his position on the Missouri Compro-
mise line renders him, in the south, unques-
tionably the weakest man aspiring to the Pres-
dental nomination in that convention Thns.
J. Rusk's name, of Texas, will combine great
strength and popularity, and will go into the
Cincinnati Convention under very favorable cir
cumstances, and may come out of il, it's nomi-
nee.
But very little is said in this section, pro or
con-, the candidate of the American Party. 1t
is generally allowed that Mr.. Fillmore discharg-
ed the duties of the Executive, while he occu-
pied the Presidential chair, very acceptubly
during those perllous times, aud has displayed
talents of high order, which have placed him
in the front rank ofliving statesmen. Whether
" Sam p" will elect him and Young Hickory
will not be known for certainty until about
the twelfth of next November. ale moves
mysteriously his wonders to perform" and it is
said the clark Lantern" reveals more faces
than is seen by any other light s.....
High political excitement is predicted before
the election. The political element will IN
doubtsdly be excited and convulsed from the
4 L
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. But soon as the
people have deposited their bit of paper in the
llot-box--that mighty enginery OF arepubli'
can government--the tumnlt and excitement
will have passed away, and order, peace and
quiet reign supreme again. The Americans
are an excitable people on political affairs; YET
they have demonstrated to the world the inhe.
rent and eternal principle of their capability
for self government. VIAToR.
FsflasH = tfEa TAf q .fslfs. THt #..a e..
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
Foreign News.

Three Days Later from Europe--Peace Con-
ference Nearly ClOsed-CarliSt Conspiracy
ia Spain-Dicline in Cotton and Breqdstufs
The steamship Asia. from Liverpool. arrived
at New York on the 7th inst, bringing dates
to Saturday, the 22d ult
Mr.. Buchanan introduced his successor, Mr..
Dallas, to the diplomatic corps, on the I7ih
and transferred the charge of The Embassy to
him. In the afternoon lac went TO Paris, when
he was to return on Friday. He would proba-
ply take passage in the steamer OF April 10th
or 10TH for America. ...
A despatch, dated Paris, the Dist ult., says
that the Empress and Imperial Prince were
both doing well. The relOlcings in France
Continued. ay.. Is ...t# .s...--i ..l.-e
The Prussian representatives, in the peace
conference took their seats in the Paris confer
once at the tenth meeting. The business of
the conference wss understood to be closed
A committee Of bne representative from each
Of the Powers, was engaged in drawing up a
formal treaty of peace. Advices from Spain
| report great alarm in consequence of a new
Cafstst conspiracy, The government has been
warnM oft. The French frontiers are closely
watched.~-& anA aa u4uadl .nos sa.s.,.. f. -
2 There had been great mortality among the
French trooi at Sebastopol. ssssa4G So,
The Notifications OF Nicolaieff were being
strengthened. 2u H. af---el4tH YftsaI
General Luders had ordered all Russian of.
tcers who we're ON furlough to return to duty.
The news of an armistiee had produced a
profound sensation Of JOY in the armies. Along
the shores OF the sea OF Azof business had be.
come suddenly active. .haI'al So ls:sssvs-
The Imperial foundry on the left bank of Oh,
Don was closed. indicating that t was the in
tention OF Russla to abandon its maritime es
tablIshments on the Black Sea. 81 ,iI laa
Gen. Codriugton issued orders on the Cd o
March, forbddmg any further firing upon III,
enemy until the expiration Of the armistice.
Wheat IL unsettled, and pri
ces are considerably lower. Flour Is dull, ant
prices are 1nomInafy unchanged Western ca
nal 3la32s.. Ohio 36a36s. 3D.: Corn has de
clined Is; with sales at Bis. a Sis. Cd. the mar
closing doll. sd aa'leaiiasa aH gd msdI