davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
And you won't have

returned Buck. And you won't have
long to consider!' '.Jl5
But before the Englishman could an
swer fight commenced at the gangway,
some of the watch on deck having armed
themselves with boarding-pikes, and at
empted to drive the Yankees of. But
they had not consulted the cost. They
were driven back in very short time,
and several of them cut down. ae.
you had better speak pretty soon If
you want to save your life, said Buck, for
my men are armed to the teeth, and if they
draw their pistols there won't be many
left to tell who took 'en!' .-ser
The English commander saw plainly
how he was situated, and he knew that he
could do nothing at resistance His men
we're unarmed, and opposed by an equal
number of stout, full-armed, bold men.
I surrender!' he said, with pain and
modification. But tell me, he added,
how did you get the schooner?'
'Oho,' answered Buck. laughing, twe
happened to be below taking snooze
when your men come aboard. 1t was
kind O. light on the berth-deck, so we
went into the hold; aud when We come on
deck st ten O'Clock, may be blessed if
we didn't find our schooner at sea and
some Of your men in charge. l thought
twas pity to separate such good crew
as yours seemed to be, SO j,ss made
sail, and have come to put &c altogether
once more
The Englishman understood it all, and
thcagh it CALLED him bitterly to be thus
.aken by paltry Yankee schooner, yet
/ he kept his tongue to himself, and sub
mitted without further remark. ssfs.
The prisoners were secured; the crews
arranged; and then the Yankee Privateer
Fair .Sistsr. turned her head towards
Portsmouth,, where she arrived the nexl
forenoon, amid the loud huzzas of the de-
lighted people.
'Capting, said Zeke Dodd, as the En-
glish lieutenant. who had taken him pris
ouer and ironed him, went over the side
'ef yeou ever come to Pawdunk, yeou'l
stop to our house, won't ye? Polly Ange
line d be delighted to see ye.' -r;ss
I However, it was many months ere Eek,
saw Polly Angeline himself, for he sailet
in the Fxir Sister, and she followed NJ
the career, thus nobly begun, by doin,
signal service for her country until th
boon of Peace once more blessed the ma
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

bride, was that he should obey his orders
and perform his duty. He, therefore, hur-
ried to his ship, embarked on the long
cruise, and after four years. absence, re-
turned, and experienced the delight and
happiness which has been enjoyed by few
Of, finding loving spouse: and beautiful
little daughter old enough to call his name
Ito greet him with tender embrace and
welcome. Aata EI 0.aii
Alas! that the same family should now
be compelled to to receive the sorrowful
ani terrible intelligence, which throws
their little circle into "a grief and sorrow
as dark and as the joy which once bright
ened it was radient and exquisite Ht
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
81 S eIeft @ ale
LIN a TRAP!
s,issss.lsi Or
THE PRIvATEER'S RUSE.
By AN OLD CONTRIBUTORS.

fs..f.. ,
The schooner Far Sister a snug lit
lie craft Of seine hundred and fifty tons
barden, dropped down one of the small
streams that empty the waters of Maine
into the Atlantic, aud came to anchor in
tho narrow basin at its mouth 1t was in
the spring cf 1913, and the war was GO
ing ou, with England. The war-yesselsI
OF the enemy we're upon our coast. block
ading every ,harbor where they supposed
. Yankee force was in reserve.
The Tair Sister. had been fitted mp by
= party of. enterprising men, aud her ar
mamens was complete. She carried eight
guns@twelve FOUNDERS = and had ffty.
four men with small arms in abundance.
Hercommander,s name was asBuek--Alan-
sons Buck-a good seaman, and brave,
accomplished man. Ills vessel was ready
for sea. and he was an xious to be out upon
The broad Atlantic. among the merchant
vessels aud store-ships of the enemy.
vat he had his fears that he might find
trouble IN running out.
At a small settlement not far up the
river, he had learned that a British brig.of.
war was living off-and-on upon the coast.
and that the commander had gained in.
tellieence of the fact that privateer was
beipc fitted out up the stream. He also
harmed that there was a spy somewhere
.bont the nlace
.Rnck:s srst movement upon reaching
the mouth of the river. was to send man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
A True Sailor.

Lieutenant Herndon; who commanded
the Central America on the occasion OF
her recent destruction, was native of
Fredericksburg Virginia. He was of the
most faithful, gallant and devoted officers
in the Navy, and had, perhaps, seen more
service than any man of his age in the
country. Though small and delicate
man, he had performed services which de.
manded great physical power aud energy.
His memorable eexploration of the valley of
the Amazon was a striking proof Of his
energy aud resources as an officer, COM
mander, and man.9 So intense was his
devotion to the service, and his pride in
his prfession, that but small portion OF
his time Was passed ON land. The New
York papers relate several incidents Of a
domestic character. illustrative ofhis esprit
de corps and professional fidelity. His
wife, when informed of the catastrophe,
and encouraged by the suggestion that q
number of the crew and passengers ofthe
steamer had been saved. and that he might
he included in the number, replied, s.No
he was brave sailor, and would be the
last to leave the ship; he has gone down
with her." What noble tribute to the
true sailor-a tribute enhanced by the
consideration that it came from the sister
of that pride of the American Navy, Mat.
thew F. Maury. ahSl
It is said that his daughter, an accom-
plished young lady, of great talent and dis.
|tinction for her exquisite musical skill, as
well as for her many personal attractions
in parting with her father was disturbed
by some apprehension of danger or casual
Ity, and asked him to. employ som.
homely device, like throwing au old sho,
to propiliate good fortune, and that pas
sage occurred between them, in which
there was some passage of the terribl,
casualty which has closed whole natiol
in mourning !. There is a. circumstance
connec,ed with this young lady which ha
all the interest of the most thrilling 10
nance f.4 a. ass ii ntsia4
i More that twenty years ago, in the lit
tie old town Of Fredericksburg Virginis
there was gay wedding and happy festi
val, which absorbed the interest of tn
whole population of the quiet and ancien
burg, 1t was the mar.iage of Lowell
young lady to gallant midshipman, VIII
had already secured high eminence in hi
profession. The marriage was FOLLOWED
by gay honeymoon and social festivity
in the midst of which. just eight days al
ter the wedding, there suddenly came Al
order which produced general disconten,
and many unfayorable and denunciator
comments on the heart and motives of tn
hard and uafeeling Department, whic
could TINS cruelty tear a man from th
arms of his bride. The order was to mid
shipman Herndon to reportto Captain -
of the ship -1, bound Immediately fo
the Pacific squadron,
: The voice of his friends and neighbor
J was infayor Of the resignation of the youn
officer, thus so cruely used, but the dictat
y of duty, and above all the council Of hi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
Correction,

FR1EsD RUKENBRop:-- After handing
you our communication in reference to
the saving match, &C., we happened to
remember that we had not acknowledged
the receipt of the "Horns" from Messrs.
Tabers, Pope & Street, which were brough,
over by Oscar Taber, very politely, and
we hope they will have the goodness to
acknowledge their error in having that re-
ceipt published, and also stop the circulaf
tion of the same IN their Circulars.
1e9 = SHARps, DAVIS s. BoNsALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

! careful measurement to be just 2s cords
We had not the least difficulty in make.
| ing with this fuel all the steam We reqai-
red to run both mills. Frequently We
had to throw open the furnace doors to
diminish the draft; and for too hours at one
time VIC did not use our fan, yet our sup
! ply Of steam was sufficient 1t will not
we think, be claimed by any who were
present, that We manufactured or used
moro steam than was used at the trial Of
the other engine. ": are confident we
made and used much less. The state
ment that we had to take two engines TO
"beat" their one, will become sufficiently
ridiculous when it is remembered that
with our one 6 inch engine and m,,lay
saw we exceed them 1000 feet; and only
took the other to prove that our engines
'cih less than half the erpsnditars Of steam
will do more work that theirs.
Their one engine is larger than both of
ours, it being 9 inch bore while ours
were 6 and 6 inch bore-thus you will
perceive that both our engines taken to-
gether are smaller than theirs in the pro-
portion 7s4 to 81. Then We had the
friction of tno engines to overcome while
they had the friction on but one-this fact
it is we'll to remember in connection with
their claim that their engines are SO con-
structed as to run with 25 per cent. less
friction than the best slide engines In
conclusion we wisn to say to Messrs. Ta-
bers, Pope & Street and all the world
that we hold the Horns in readiness to
be handed to any body who, with boiler
Of the same size and construction, and
an equal amount of the sama kind Of fuel
as used by us, will cut greater amount
Of lumber Of the same kind and In the same
time, with any number OF Oscillat,ng en-
gines and any number Of saws straight or
circular. We have no doubt of our abil-
| ity to win back the Horns" from any
competitors who do not saw under the
above circumstances over 80, 200. feet of
inch lumber. We shall probably make
no further tests of our engines at present
but will go on as heretofore furnishing to
those who want engines an article as good
as any that can be purchased in this coun-
try or any other. -.
| SHARps, DAVIS & BoNsALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
A Correction.

A report has been put in circulation
that after the trialswhich Tabors. Pope &
Street had with their engine in my mill,
that l wanted to keep the engine, the facts
are these: / claimed some compensation
fer four months time which had lost by
them in their attempts to make their en-
gine work. When I made them propo.
sition to this effect. they rejected it, and
| objected to the machinery being remov.
ed until had settlement. My propo
tsi,ion was finally accepted, and
cheerfully consented to have the engin,
taken out, believing then as am .frnl.
conrinced now that one Of Sharps, Dayi
g. Bonsall's improved slide valve engine
such as now have in my mill, aciU scor.
with lsss than one ha!flhe fuel oH9 81
nI,is MA, DAVID WHINERY. i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
y Que Of Sharps, Davis & Bonsall'

u inch bore and II inch stroke engines
is running in the subscribers mill in
Woodsfeld, and he will at all times take
pleasure in giving any information within
his power. to those desiring to contract
for engines, or mill machinery. And
would further say that in addition to their
making the 6estengines IN use; doing the
greatest amount of work on the least
quantity OF fuel, that to the subscribers
personal knowledge. they are gentlemen
it every sense Of the word, and contractors
need have no fears Of fsharp corners being
turned. or advantages of contract being
taken by them; they deal honorably. and
will perform promptly all their contracts.
W.. HoLLIsrER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
! 81 4oe.t;rp. .
Obi Would ! Were . Child Again.
As. S4ag by Bryant's M'nstrels.


Ss,ssa ---- 1'
Oil would were child again,
-7s AS when I sported free,
Upon the greensward through the glen,
Beneath that old oak tree;
= Ny, fathers calm and thoughtful brow,
~ In memory still I see.
Ny mothers smile shine on me now,
Beneath that old oak tree.
cuoaus-
1a,la. But gone are all thosechildish forms
sssSzsassl loved so well to sec. e ~
: -oi5 Oil would I were child sgain,
Beneath that old oak tree.
The sunshine falls as warm and bright,
As freshly breathes the air.
The stream still dances down as light,
The flowers still bloom as fair;
And where my fearful eyes may range,
Familiar spots l see,
The scenes l loved seemed slow to
change,
re~Around that old oak tree:
CHoRUs--
: But gone are all these childish forms
gazed on when q child,
Like autumn leaves when early storms
- Sweep through the woodland wild;
And Al alone, within the glen. -. 81
fngerf musipgly, 81 apel sa is
And wish were child again,
Beneath that old oak tree:
f.xronYrs--
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04


APpRoPRIATE TO TIE TINES. We copy
the following from . number of the Ma
tioual Intelligencer. dated August 90.
1923:
A Fourth Of July Toass Dranh IA Far
a2gS y gsnia,
Why is the community so much en-.
g9a
~ Because banks lend money that have
net got it to lend; aud ~
Because people spend money who have
not earned it to spend.
REMEpY.
Own the money before you lend il; :
Earn the money before yon spend it.
E, ABOVE STEALING. .--.Riily, how did you
lose your 6ngerf"
.Eusily enough -
8 i suppose SO, but how?'
I guess you'd lost your'n it It had
been where mine was
That don't answer my question:
We'll, as You must know, I had to cui
It OF or steal the trap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
To Mariners.

The following notice mariners has been received from IL
C. Nurphy. esq, q. ;. Consul a. Shanghai, China; -
With reference notification from this Office dated ocf
IL 1855 notice that has been erected gu the
s shore Of the Ysngtsze Keang at Kew Toen u plain
structure brick painted red aud white and its 70 ieet
II bears from the light vessel ~ 50 w, distance 10 mles no
The trees upon Block House Island bear from ~ 10 W.,
istance miles
The light vessel moored 10 Il fahoms az low water ana
hears by w w from Ouzlaf island from which she die
tsnt % miles. and mile from the southern spit Of the North
Bank Ships eayng Guzlaf bearing by distance 10 mless
should steer NV On making the light vessel bee.
ing NV they should steer as TO pass her on TIE .tarood
land not bringing the southwark Of W. After passing
her they should bring her the southwark OF 81 py
mkn allow for the setting the tides over me NORTH
Bank When about sinking her hull the tower VIII De eeus
and prescribed BY Capt Collisions direction can theu
BE- followed - Ga
from the light vessel to attract attention. and the Ha y 10
course that should be stsered Is then exhibited nP
lamps shown board the light vessel from sunset % sunrise.
meteorological register and tide table are Kept ~ he
Of the light vessel copies Of which can be naa s' vi SPP
ton al this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
WI,alrs.

An at New Bedford 18th bark Morning STAR Cssyesnd,
Ocean s s % ap b. Il ~
oil, has on freight Isl bSi. sp I'm bark Hsca .hp
S Siitn iunnPS before gale wa: boarded S which
swept quarter boats and sprung davs I'm hontsnk
NNE IS miles spoke brig Frances Newton han Csrdenss too
At New. London 18TH ship Mosul Clark Honolulu, 800 VII.
Touched a. Fsya previous to ss.h MI brig Parma ROYCE
sis .na S9 and .od recruited and id spSsrsn
Touched at PO Prsys March q bark stafford Francis n.
k0.s Fs SSt Ps9Rfy Cola s s tssssf,.
An at do March 8, COrnthian Russell New'Bsdord' Oh
A. BsnIoE March Sec Serpent. whitmOre from and fs
41yed At New Bedford lsth-shp Junior Andrews NORTH
b6s whale oil and 5000 b bone board David r Greene
Co. Sent home on the yGyase 2 SS Ps 5. S. 90 81 .a
ship Olympic 70 VIM Phillips Son 90 90 from h RsS oo1s.
spoke March 49, lat 81 s, lon 81 w bark Dgpbeton sys'
B. 6o 'P 20 hbk ame time bark sun foc az IN.
Gennetho DAY. from Boston, bound TO Cienfaesos -
MAuRITrus March 25-ship James Edward Of 3. s.a
very bad condition Good competent had sareJsa
the ship and made their report OF what was an wh
captain would no, be justified IN s' bO M acc
count Of whom il may concern not to sell n. snip an al
vices could be received from Pse, h %
hu 0s Tb bb. Sperm and whale and 1000 hs.
bone was being shipped London BY snip Barry d. Ldm0ha'
to 1 sI s1 ss sh q Feb s ship gqnss N.s
N.H ' South s ssss c:p reports FEB s. ssh.s1
PoIoS ~ bas. 20 miles " L. Of the Heads but did
not succeed fastening The whale: were making away to The
ns nv other vessels About Bouks Bay, Dec. r. fean9
Hector SMITH n B., l7SO bound 70 New ZeaAnd .sis,
Wn,b,on Akin F. H.. 80 sp 90 VII. hss been reported ~
,,sr TON The Captain with $40 sp 90 wh) Jan, Gen.
SOFT Cloush, y H. 30 sp., 800 VIII go.
S.nt l. 100 sp bark Lousans Norton, " B., 100 sp
Az al Hong Kong Feb q ship Ocean RoyeE, Veedsr sSt'
from Strongs Island oil not reported. -
Sailed from DO. March BrsgarEa Jackson, " b, On
cruise sherman,
Coral Manchester DO do California MxDebester do o.
9th Black Eagle. Edwards H. do-in going o.: Iaoa
Dor the U. s. San Jacihtc ~
cu.sion which carried away the steaHers s~nt
1lso the nyiss b and rbboom Of the BLACK ESse '~ ~
Obliged return and repair dsmsses- -. xtss Len
Spoken-Feb l5 (by bark active Of ~ ~ -, ..vns
lol w, ship Gov. Troup, Milton, y - ~ W ~ 1870
laval al well bound 20 the Sandwich lsAnas n II L..
OF Wytootacke FEB. %, ship Illinois "ihet@'' " o." ~
New. Bedford, oil not reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
Disasters, sc.

IEwEs Del May 1.-THE schr. Danl C. Foster (ot ~ fotl.
top from James River with pine wood for New York parted
her oorng and the bar nearly opposite Lewes this
morning at O'Clock. The schooner Is full OF water MI ,.
tempted of Lewes Creek this morning 70 assist and
take of the crew from scbr d. C. Foster when beyond the bar
lis boat unset and three his two white men and ono
negro were drowned Mr. Wake and one other young man.
were taken home neess but kelly 70 recover The nodt
of the two white men yet recovered Capt Tlton
wife and saved by Mr. John r. Benton and " Z.
Corwel by letter ~
MoSTEvIDEo March 7-The bark r. II. Douglas d New.
York previously repoed has been condemned me yesst
and her appurtenances have been sold az pubic an ZOE
s4s6s AS Monevdeo currency The cargo has been re.
shipped board the bark Georgsns Of Boston AZ
San Francisco the round Of IS United states cur
rency. The R. Ii. ID. built in Baltimore In the year s
and Is 26l tune lBy letter 70 Enwooc WAFER, esq
ScHR LEWIS McLAS before seized at New Orleans ON sns
pcion being engaged the slave trade was fs, sailing yes
sci Of fine model built and formerly owned IN Roind Mo-
She was sold few weeks since at New Orleans for s3go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
Arrived.

Steamship Jamestown Parrish, Richmond and NOrfolk ude
SHIP z, Hodges. Liverpool Ap 3 md.s. and ps.. to u.
r,ss Co Had lisb; ~es,ery wind; The nii.s sA.s.se
and SIS pass 70 l. Z. Ansinck Co Experienced Assxy
weather the coast bad births and deaths on board dat
s5p 15oni, B5e Bose Bremen y day. mS.s md p
hsnSns: MSs G.Ts hS Osas Wy. 20 m
Co. vessel TO Slate c. On ;se pisS' % APn II sspr
sGses ysy Ss gaze which Il: ncy r.
beam ends shifted stove bul~Gks water essk he,
caused her badly with difficulty go, round 20
ward and after returning the cargo proceeded has aaed bad
Ship Addison Gnber. tof Bo.,on) Paine MArsee. 80 d.y.
mdse to Cousiney Has experienced heavy weather Tor tho
Bark Caroline Smith (sw) Gnaa Trieste Sc day. ma.s ia
Q. W POltE Has been detained in the lower bay ance
Monday evening By the storm o,,..--
ballast and lo to Stanton Ruger May Ia; o. lOn
BARK c J. BsIg.tede told) schneehel Bremen April IN
1sa, and 80 pass to order @ss Ia. Is lon - :.w .s
Brs Edward Hodskius calai. dv, lumber Mayhem.
schr Geo. Millsrd Snow. Rondout for Boston
sS5f Amanda, HStchin., Troy for DishtOp'
sehr Rive, Queen; Fowler T,, PISv,SeSes'
SeEr Captain John, Davis Rondout for Boston.
s F s%I EiAPS for F PosGeuee
schr Mary Jane, Baker, Albany 70, Boston.
Steamer Delaware 6opes Phlsdepha % hours md'e to y.
Perkins Lay 70 IS hours on Cape May durins the storm
R' No. Jaw Sas and h
ashore $ Of BsrneE ,,, with sail p.s Go.s;
Steamer scpsss Eiy P5isdspSSiss,,, ,.,.,,,
Steamer Novelty. Bell. Phiade pha
Steamer Wsmsutts, Nye, New Bedford.
BELow-2 ships
v REl T EaTn'P1 ss .ap Smith Se se '
AIso steamships Geo Law Herndon Aspinws sOutherr-
er Murray, Charleston
wIND-suurise. N meridian calm; sunset: light air tom
the 5. s. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

sbipA!ber. Brsnl Klocks-en Bsltrnore o~sria. Ca
Bark Aide (Br), Healey, ST. Johns A. 4
snfs-E; p Jswet, Jswst Charleston. Walsh, Carver
Chase Rolling Wave; Eisass Jacksonville, C. RaoGs W.
Halifax Permission Jones; Princess Royal Br) Pearnan
Bermuda W. A. DAvenp port
Schoopers-MarthA, Browke, Phil dspha Jss Hand, v
Beder Ryder Alexandra, " Bedel Maria jane Cr.sl<y
Phisdsph Sou;bmsyd Sons. Alfred (Br) Florisn Il
Johns. barron Bro. II l. Lsnf.ir Norton PhlsS~s.As
MASTER Cameo Eserbreoi. Ezabs;hport WASH Carver
Chase. James Lawrence, Brown Dayton sprssoe -orss
Milsrd Snow, Boston w, W. Baker Eler Louisa rAnue
son New Haven. mater D. j. ThomPson L.m.on PalAasl
mia Nsyhew Talbot Co; y. w. Smith, Wyatt Chars.
ton McCresdy NOT Co. Richmond, JSna, Rehnoal q
III Pi.r.on; Virgins Hsbee, Philadelphia, w w BaAcr "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
Our Agents.

c.,RsLLE SMITH .en the fest-oses, s,s ISosr y y
has TIVE DAILY WTsxLr sss
sxe. s "a.
wrLLIix PAIrcs. wArTEIrkT' Conn., 'se'''" ''
TsIBVSE ~ Y N III. 49,
OF THE TRIBUNE. .1...,. 81 rsx
TknvsG. -, T,,puxe in
SusLBsToS, W. - 49,. p,x-
u,,u,. GEss RrKLsvkr, Ne 81 nss IL
osSe Bui,S,rE HAYWOOD, tse Atsnh b' ~e
TsIBusE. n -. x,,ssxx r
srARs 10 car Asert fer Ne sale Of Iss II
p.pI.sosN j. u. WI. seIye Tvs IshNh ny
Id c.m.rrIa,s A,~,a T,l. ~is 'fS'' '''''"S
IIsxk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
MINIATURE AiNAs4.

MINIATURE AiNAs4c....TEIs pAy.
eIn-Rses... u sets........ 1;l7 MoOl-sets 3,sts.
wATIR....Tsts DAy.
sapdy Hook.... s:A Gov Island m Hen Gsts....eea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-22
Peported by Tsl.erapI.

OswEGo, May I.-FLouR dull sales to-day Of 0.weso
brands, ESQ bbIs shipped 20 Montreal 2o bbl: WaEAI
white Michigan g 81! fox Maryland Club, and . 81 for
Chicago spns CoRS unchanged sales to-day 800 BUSH 70
arrive al Sc Lake lNPoETs-0 900 bush. Wheat Canal EI'
PoRTs-2OOO bbl. Flour, and % 500 bush Wheat .,
CHARLESTON, May 2i-CoTTOS-Sales Of the week, 9I4l
bales receipts week 53 bales Prices advanced !ui
the week
EEwORLEAys May 2-Ssles Of CoTToS to-day, 90 o.ies
receipts bales The market IL slightly desrer ideIins
Isle FLOUR closed with advancing tendency
s2lc. LARD in kegs Ice. Sterling EXCHANGE, ~ per eeH
uranium.