davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Teachers Association.

In accordance with the call, g number Of
Teachers from Lordstown, and Warren, met at
the High School Hall, in Warren on the 6th inst,
ren, and adjacent Townships. A constitution
was adopted, officers elected. and arrangements
made for the next session, Papers on Mathemat
les, Organization of Schools, First day in school
Teachers Department with scholars de, are tx
pected from members, Messrs. S. MeCorkle, T.
". Turner, J. Pew, and Miss S. E. King; also a
lecture from ]. Marvin, Theme, Duties, and Re-
wards of the Teacher. Adjourned to meet at
High School Hall, Dee. 9Th at Z O'Clock P. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WIN
H TER. Il BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS.
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

! EMPLOY MEM Fur The WIN
H Err. THE BEST o o FOR AGENTS.
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
An Elegant Gift for a Father to present 10 his Family
Send for one COPY, and try Il among your friendsi
w~ANTED-Agents in every section OF the United
States and Canada. 10 circulate SEARS Largo
| TYPE QUARTO BIBLE, for Family use-enttleI
TIE PEOPLES PICTORIAL DOMESTIC BIBLE,
With about One Thousand Encravings,l
This useful book is destined. If We can form an opin-
ion from the Notices Of the Press, 10 have an anpreee-
iented circulation in every section Of our widespread
I continent, and TO form a distinct era in the sale Of our
works u Will, no doubt, in 4 few years, become The
FAMILY BtELE or TIE American PxoPLE.
] u The most lheTal remuneration will be allowed
tc all persons who may he pleased to procure snhscri-
he circulated and sold in each OF the principal cities
and towns Of the onion. IT WILL BE SOLD BY svBscRIr-
nos ONLY.
TFAprIication should be made ii once, as The field
Sili soon he occupied
TPPersons wishing to act as Agents. aud do a safe
business, can send for ] Specimen copy On receipt
Of the established price, Six Dollars. the PICTORIAL
FAMILY BIBLE. with a well bound subscription Book,
will be carefully boxed. and forwarded per express, az
our risk and expense, to any c-ntrel town CT village in
the Cniteh States, excepting those Of California. Ore
gOn and Texas.
safe.
TPIn addition 70 the Pictorial BisIe, &c publish =
large number Of Illustrated Family Works. very p9uu-
lar, aud Of such n aigh moral and unexceptionable
character, tina; while good men may safely engage in
their circulation, they will confer 4 PUBLIc BENEFIT,
and receive = FAIR CONVERSATION for their labor.
IJOrders respectfully solicited. For further par
tieulars, address the subscriber, (post paid)
ROBERT SEARS
Oct92 Isl William Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
1 MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

4 MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
~ Capital paid in, S750,GOO. ProprietOrs, WILLS,
BuTTEsFIELD & Co., New York LIv;sGsToS, FARGO
& Co., Buffalo, having made arrangements for doing a
general Expires. business over the Cleveland & Naho-
Mug Railroad, have established an Office at Warren,
Ohio, and are now prepared 10 forward, daily, In charge
OF competent messengers, with Sales, hank Notes,
Go u and Silver Coin, Jeweiry and valuable packages.
Merchandise, Boxes, Bales. Trunks ard all articles Of
Express matter, with rromptness and dispatch. Also
forward aud collect Notes, Drafts, Ellis OF Exchange,
&C., 10 all points in the Unitsd States, California in
cluied) Europe and Canada For the present our
Messenger leave Warren az Z A. NJ, and arrive al : P.
81. Persons having Express matter to forward, will
leave 4; with the agent, a. his Office on Main street. By
1 =. 81. r. McHAIS, Agent.
4. W. SLnLNE. Western sunt. aug 90, lsJG-em.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DRINTS-A few cases for sale by the
4 case, piece, or gard, at the lowest prices. De
lanes, Csshmeres, Coburss and other Varieties OF
dress goods At the WARGEN r GOOD STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Fun Ahead

We understand the eolored citizens of Warren
are going to giue a Grand Dress Bail, at the
American House, Tuesday Nov. 25th 1856.
A general invitation is extended to all. Tick
cts $3.50, supper included.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
c. & II. Rail Road.

The track is now finished to Youngstown, and
the Mail Train has been making daily trips to
that place. The Express train gees nc farther
than Girard as yet, the turn table at Youngstown
not being completed, and the officers Of the
company, with eommendable caution, will not
allow the train to go backward to Girard, in the
,,oIF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

FARMERS DEPARTMENT
OF The
WASHINGTON UNION INSUR-
w ANCE COMPANY. Of Cleveland, 0.-Incorpo-
rated January :, Isjl. Statement of April list, IS56.
Whole number Of Policies issued in Farm Depart
Eent- 1859
Amount of Property insured, ............ 50 ,A5a, EGO 90
Amount Of Notes in force. .--------. 9s,955 10
Cash, balance Jan LIST. 1885, Sl0.53S 15
Cash Premiums received since 2,{OJ OI
Amt. reed On interest account, 3l2 co
Total cash assets. $l3 255 &c
Losses paid since January L., Is56, .-.- 2.Is9 Is
Cash balance, .".-.-"..----.. SIl ,C65 63
Losses sustained hut not due 10y term CT
Policy, S74I GO
No ether claims for loss exist.
The business Of the Company is divided by il. Char
ter and Bylaws into two separate and distinct Depart
nents, and the premium notes cannot be assessed for
payment Of any loss, except in the class to which they
helong. This Arrangement operates very benefcially
for the Farmer. as viii be seen from the above Report.
No assessment kas ersr bern required upon the Pie
MUM Notes Of either Department The Company In
sure Farm Property five years. for a note of SI,6O and
cash fifty cents upon each SIC0. Or for 81 Go upon
each 500, five years, end no cote taken. The Com
pany is now the largest in the State.
OGeers-GEO. MYSATT, President ard Treasurer.
ON SKEEBS. Secretary.
GEO. B. SENTER, General Agent.
q. Agent. SOuthingtou.
NJ. HARSIIMAN, Agent, Pennington.
Oct. 18th, ls56-em.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
STOCK N CHEM

~ ICALS. Cases of various sizes and STYLES.
Plate and Convex Glass, all si-eI.
Glass tunnels, assorted sizes.
IOdized CollOdion and Earnishes. Walls, Bottles.
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium. Proto Sui.
phste Iron, Nitrate Silver, Concentrated Ether, Sui
phuric Acid. Gallo Acid, Acetic Acic, No. 8, and .
full assortment OF Pure Chemicals
Having maize arrangements with Eastern Maniac.
turers for a constant supply Of the above goods. we in
Eite the attention OF Artists and Amateurs f. an exam
ination OF onr stock. guaranteeing to supply them Al
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly filled and
neatly packed. E. A SMITHS CO,
Druggist and Apothecsries, No.5 Main ST, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

CHEET MUSIC!! 4 new stock inst
OreceiVed at Pomeroy's music store. The latent
songs. polkss &C., selected with care. Send IN the
orders. Remember it does not inirre ~ being sent y
mail and the postage costs yo1 rsthing- y1ae -
OECOND HANDED PIANOSi !
~ have row on hand several Pianos. TO rent at from
Ell SO to 81 per month. or fer sale At 335 TO Sl50- Cali
soon or they viii be gone. F-PoNEkof-.
Narren. Eeh. q. lsii.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Sad Accident.

On the afternoon of Tuesday the llth inst,
Mr.. Nathan Meyer, a valuable citizen of North
jackson, mt with an accident, which caused
his death. Hewas drawing corn fodderf from one
of his fields, and when passing over a small
ditch, he fell from the top of the load, upon the
wagon pole, or whifietrees, several bundles Of
fodder falling at he same time, upon the horses,
frightened them. They ran. throwing Mr.. N.
upon the ground, and one of the wheels passed
over his breast, injuring him 50 severely, thathe
expired about three hours after. Mr. Meyer was
. + an of unexeeptionable character, in theprime
of life, go years DID, and his loss is deeply re-
GREETED BY al his aequaintanees. He leaves q
widow and three small children.
His funeral sermon was preached by the Rev.
J. B. Ruhl, Text Revelations 18th, 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
DONE sOLyENT-For ihe cure d

DONE SOLYENT-For The cure Of
- YOuBS Ring Bone, Spawn. Splsns ana cAiIesk
tea. Peculiar chemical xssorbeat4 uniting through
The aid o. high pharmaceutical skill. with eertsin OlsA-
ginOu- and B2lsznic substances, Possessing vast h
cuperatiye ppzets, producers the BeEs SslVsnt. uhish
presents 10 the pG5lie the only relisbls BpeeiHs tsaG-
ing TO the relief % the above terrible Ills
EmpiricisD, for the iast half century. periodically
sends forth EdVentCrers, who herald wonderful receipts
or peculiar operations tast enable FroPrietorsto i18a-
diasely cure every Ring Bone and SPAWN in the lane.
Facts, however, stands PromlEeIt'Y forth CT the results
OF theiruse, =. utter variance fran tia Predictions -
the Empires. - r-
TPTEy THE Boxz So-vrST. J: ia = preparasisa
based upon SucWG lana Of animal economy, azd 10
spsc.fczlv prepared 10 act upon the AoserbeEts. Ma
ccs. and Car;-laginoas Euostsnees- LII 10 set "a
tsH9ei Il Bisfrr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DARN EOR SALE, / viii sell 200
4 acres Of the re-th side Of ny Farm in B~a=etta.[
miles from Warren, On iMs Plank Read 10 RirsrHz--
The buildings are good, cost S4,cc9 ; short time hEs>-
Ths F1Fla 10 veil Hatered By the SVseuito Crsek,-
which is The eastern boundary ? good young orsears--
and all ether studs Of Fruit. Iixy Scales sod Iss-
E0use, a. acres seod timber Price So per acre.
I will zisS cell 100 zcrss OF the sonth side fer 30
per acre, which IS rAtered. aad shout IS acres Eoe&-
thinker zlong the Cresk. I Prefer selling .il tegtthsTs-
Lut will sell As Above, % q szi- tbs hryer.
sent. :, lss6-Cn. FITCH 3. LLwIg-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DONNETSl BONNETS! BONNETS!
- MRS. NJ. D. SHAW, Of Ravenns, beGs leave to
inform the Ladies of Warren and vicinity that she will
te in that city on the fifth day Of November next. and
and remain tor several weeks, with a large and choice
selection Of and AMERICAN BONNETS. for
FAN and Winter wear. Also, a large assortment of
Ladies' Dress Caps, Head Dresses, and a fine let Of EN-
broideries. Ladies' are respectfully invited to examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Due Cotice will be given, at what place in Warren
she will stop. lOct I5tf)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
J)IANO FORTES-NEW STOCK

VOIANO FORIES-NEW SIOUh
L uesssortnent OF Pianos. T4ryins IN pres from
SIs5 70 $500. Among others may hs foCnd
3 elegant Rosewood. 6 oct, iron frzme,f fancy legs, ss2S
do 81 oct. de round cor. 3JOG33s5
Z do g. " DO do 275GS5u0
AZ Get. rose, carved tablet and carved moulding, eiC0
4 10 NAN 60 1875
~ oct. Loais XIV style. finished al around. ESQ
The last mentioned is Oas OF the largest and mott
magnificent pianos ever manufactured The publ; are
invited to call and examine 1t; il will repay the irou-
bic Of a visit The above ware selected by myself ~ita
great care, and L win warrant then 70 be very superior
Instruments in every particular.
Warren, JAM %. sc. & 81. FOAkROf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DETER STILL, and his vile VIVA.
A This is ons % the most Interesting bssks psb-
-Hshsd n many years. The narrative il given by siH-
self. after forty yssrs q siarsry We have Bsld. In
less than two weeks. over flty copies Of this popEiAr
book. ard have just received ths Esesrs Afty.. TAs
p~aSiiskers -la scarcely supply The demand. Price -,
a. ADAMS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
SALE.

~ David Boiler, By virtue o. a writ 81 vsadf-
". t;sni exrOuAs, TO ne directed
Alfred u Button. } and delivered, by the Clerk az
Common Pieay Of Trumiuii eourty- Ohio, 7 shah az
pose 10 public sale. a. the door Of the Court HOuss in
Narren. in said county, on Saturday, the 29th d.J sf
November A D 1855, between the hoprs CT 10 o'el0sG
A \. and o'clock p II, o. sail day. the following de-
scTibed Real ESTATE, % Wit lot No. &c IN West WAr-
rem. in sail comfy, to he sold a. the Suft Ct pavid
BO!ey in he above entitled cause
u. Il. HARMON. Sheriff
sheriz'sOnee Warren, Oct. 90, is~5s-5z-le2-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Rub on once OF twice = day 4 s-sb is very ssayssE
EFT 70 spPiyi i. with. Posring the Solvent sn Esas) Asd
apply with = hTisk motion to Tie Affected p1rA. Ts
Stock a. large in the "a Z. rEo On Oeeasisnally IS sSs
veBient. A cure is ( facilitated by attaching TO the para
4 ring AsndSSe % thia ~SheetirE. sirced With eotsoa-s
ne kept Tn0istensi With Solvent Also, haths frsqusnE
~ With salt <s3 fileszr-renenbsr this.
II IN. B-T~o Dollar Bottles seat free, by Erprsss.
to any Railroad station N the Au1Bsie StAsss, upes ~
ceFtie1 sfths Pri=s by mail Address
"sCSR 5OLT y
Warren. T-uu-rU c.. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Justices and Constables' Blanks,
5IRRANTEE MORTGAGE & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
suMMoNs, EXECUTIONS, sUBPDSAS, L1C.
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

WILLOW w A r E.-Drop in at
w PORTER & McLAIN'S if you wish to see the
best selection of all kinds OF Willow Ware ever offered
in this market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

COLE LEATHER-Found at Jas.
~ Mcconnell Il Co.'S . cool article OF Sole Leather
At greatly reduced prices. Call AMI examine. Upper
Leather and Findings always on hand. very pretty
heeIed Cater for the Ladief-
JAS. MecoSSELL& CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

HENRY CORYiS ESTATE.
IL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has beer appointed and qualified as administrator on
the estate OF Henry Gerry. late of Bristol. TruInhuil Co.
o., deceased. =. II, DRY.
a.. rA-c d
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
COMMUNICATED.
For the Holmes County Republican.


Mr.. EDIroR:-You are aware that the Demo-
cratic party, a year or two since. were the most
bitter and hostile enemies of the Know Moth
ings, or FILLMORE party. They heaped slander
and abuse upon them, they called them every
hard epithet imaginable, they did everything
foul and clean to defeat the designs ofthe Know
Nothings. But why is it, that in the year 1856,
but about three years since the formation of this
same Know Nothing party, their former enc
mics are embracing them so tenderly; and why
is it that their organs take so much pleasure,
apparently, in chronicling accessions to their
recent opponents? Is it in order to gull the
Fillmoreites and thereby effect union, which
can hardly fail to defeat Freedoms candidate?
Although the number of Administration papers
which am generally in the habit Of reading.
are very limited, however, from these have
formed the opinion that union is attempted to
be effected. But this will be a difficult matter.
The principal objects of the Know Nothings are
to prevent the emigration of foreigners to this
country, and also, to prevent the further extern
tion of the Catholic religion. The Democrats
bitterly oppose these, at least they profess to;
and they now have the entire Catholic press in
the United States, with but one exception, in
their support. Now, they cannot effect union
without sacrifice of principles. This is clear
ly apparent But there is no inconsiderable
inconsistency in this. The Democratic party
profess to be a party that never change. They
will surely have to forsake some of their princi-
pies if they league themselves with the Know
Nothing party. This is a matter that would
like to understand-an explanation would be
very desirable. Will the Farmer and Democrat
man condescend 10 solve the mystery? If SO, 1
will be under sincere obligations to him.
Yours, truly, H.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
The Kansas Troubles.

The slavery propagandists tell us that if it
were not for the Free State men there would
have been no troubles in Kansas. That if they
had staid at home, all would have been well.
They tell the truth for once, in this acknowl-
edgment. Everything went on smooth enough
there, so long as the Free State men remained
quiet after they were there, and permitted the
Border Ruffians to rob, murder and commit all
sorts of depredations. But when the Free State
men applied for protection to the general gov
ernment time after time, and were in every in
stance denied, driven to a state of deparation,
took up arms to defend themselves against the
depredations of the Border Rufians, the civil
authorities of the U. S. announced their deter
mination to enforce the laws of Kansas at the
point of the bayonet, and shoot down every
man who should resist them The result Of this
has been to drive out great numbers of those
who went there from Free States, seeking per-
manent homes for themselves and families. AT
the next election therefore, there viii be but
one party, and that will be the party ofslavery.
The Border Ruffians will have the field to them
selves. They viii have no more Free State men
to murder-no more females upon whom to
practice their hellish outrages-no more proper
ty TO steal. By the aid of the national govern
nent they have been able to subdue the Terrific
ry, and in gloatng over their victories, with the
bones Of their victims bleaching upon the prair
les, and the curse of slavery established in the
Territory, which by solemn compact was forcv-
er dedicated to freedom, they will not fail to
give due credit to their powerful ally, the Pres
ident of the United States.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

A Procession Thirty Miles Long
..MOre Democrats at Dayton
than there are Democrats in
OhiO..My Eyes: what a Con-
vemtiOn!
The Plain Dealer of last evening says
there were 100000 Democrats at the gath
ering at Dayton, and that there was S0,-
900 in procession.
AT that rate the procession was thirty
miles long, aud would require fifteen hours
in passing any given point. Getting an
early start-say 10 o'clock, in the morn
ing-it would take until l o'clock the next
morning to bring its tail end up,-and
that based upon the ridiculous supposition
that they did not stop to drink.
Medill last fall polled 131 900 votes,
and there were more Democrats at Dayton
than there are in the State of Ohio.
This almighty Convention accounts for
the scarcity of Buchanan men about here.
Hardly one is to be found, all, no doubt,
having gone TO Dayton. - Cleveland
Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Another Meeting.

We had prepared an extended notice of the
Locofoeo Mass Meeting held here on the 18th
inst, but having so much matter of more i'm
portanee at this time, concluded not to publish
it. The meeting as to numbers, was good one
though not good enough to repay them for the
trouble and expense they had gone to get their
followers in For weeks in advance they were
engaged in preparation. Drummers were out
insisting. implering their partisans tc come in
The Republican meeting two days before theirs
being larger than they expected, spurred them
up to renewed efforts, and they did ,eork, rs men
never worked here before; The day before. every
available horse in town was put into the har-
ness and Locofoeos were about as scarce In
town, as the truths were in Senator PUGH's
speech With all their labor-with all theil
success in getting out the masses, we don't
think they are satisfied with their meeting.-
The knowing ones in their party don't seem to
feel as though anything but wasting their mon-
ey had been accomplished. Whether they
think Mr. Senator PuGH lied it too strong fol
the gullibility of his hearers, we cannot say
but should think he did
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Voting Himself a Slave.

The man who asserts that he had rather vote
for Slavery Extension than have the Union dis
solved, acknowledges thereby, that he would
rather be slave than Freeman. There ain t
a particle of danger that the South will dis
solve the Union should FREMONT be elected, and
the man who can argue himself into the belief
of any such stuff, is libel upon himself, be-
cause outwardly he bears the resemblance of a
man, while inwardly he possesses none of the at
tributes of manhood. We hear men say that
they are opposed TO slavery extention-that they
believe that the present contest is'going TO de-
eide that question forever yet they will vote for
BUCHANAN. Out upon such Inconsistency
Shame upon such manhood. Better aeknowl-
edge yourself a dog and go to baying at the
moon, for then your folly will injurc none but
yourselves. whilst by your present course you as
sist in entailing eurse-which you acknowl-
edge to be one-upon your country forever.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
From California.
New York, Sept. l

I've" OINn, ONPS' =
The George Law has arrived, with dates
from San Francisco to the Goth.
She connected with the John L. Ste
phens, which brought to Panama nearly
two millions of specie end upwards of five
hundred passengers.
The George Law left Aspinwall on the
Sd, and arrived off Havana on the 9Th,
and sent boat into port to ask leave to
land their mails for New Orleans, which
was refused. She then sailed for Key
West to land the mails of New Orleans, and
steamer would call and receive them.
The George Law brings 81, 100000 as
freight. No sickness among the passen-
gers.
The Independence from Callao arrived
at Panama on the 31st. All well. The
St. Marys is still at Panama. The Sara
toga is at Aspinwall The crew are well.
The New York d New Orleans packet
ship Alberton was wrecked off Florida reef
on the 2Sth. Also an unknown French
ship and cargo of Havana sugar, is a total
loss, with several lives.
The Vigilance Committee uncondition-
ally released Judge Terry on the 7th.
On the 18th the Committee had a grand
review and parade of their whole forces,
numbering from four to five thousand well
appointed troops. The committee have
not officially disbanded, but it was under
stood that their functions have ceased for
the present with the demonstration of the
18th. The several companies retain theil
arms and organization, and are to be report
ed to the Committee. They would reas-
semble in case of necessity, the people
nominating. A Committee was appointed
at San Francisco, which was expected to
have much influence at the approaching
election. The Republicans hold Conven-
ton at Sacramento on the eth, to nomi-
nate Presidential electors and members of
Congress.
The Committee for the King testimonial,
report the receipt of $4,000, conveyed in
terest, for the benefit of the widow and
children of the late editor of the Bulletin.
Peaches and melons in great abundance,
fine and cheap at San Francisco.
The crops are generally fine.
A fire occurred at Diamond Springs
Loss, half million.
Murders and robberies were numerous in
the interior.
On the 18th, the Comptonville stage, on
the way TO Marysville, was attacked by SIX
mounted robbers; the passengers defended
themselves bravely. Forty shots were ex
changed, and the coach was riddled; one
woman was killed and several severely in
jured. The robbers were obliged to retreat
without any booty.
The markets were generally dull, with
out any material change. Provisions are
firm. Corn, slightly advanced, breadstuffs
firm at full prices. Shipments continue to
Australia.