davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

pwrsrcrrvp Fps Ar MILESTONE, Y -Oa the esh INST.
the large dilery belonging 70 the East Mfstsne Manu-.
featuring COMPANY, ut East Milestone the tavern hrse on
the opposite eide OF the street. and selling occupied by
one OF the vorkmen we're burned tom. Loes t42 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13
A Weeks Violent Deaths aud Accidents in
Nevada County.

The Nevsd. D~wccroi, of last WEDNESDAY cputass an
Account Of the following deafns BY virleut
A Frerchmar named Celeetne Rey committed suicide at
Bourbcc Hn on saturday. the llth JAY by shotu7s
himself with q double barrelled gun. He placed The
piece ssAns his breast and fred OF by pusblng sgsns,
the useer with stick The shc entered near the hesi,
cutting several large blood vessels. said hs the
d.ce' sed vas o pcnr, worthless fellow, who would
wok, but lived on the charity Of hts soausntsoces
On the cay Cornish killed In Graxs Val
ley while working In shaft ca Oonvays quarts lead by
the bank % ring IN upon him.
On the same Day, Samuel Ayrn died In Nevada, from
the effects OF injury received three sin 70
Smiths mill, Deer Creek, belor Rough ssi Ready.
he ~ rolling log with cant hook, and 10 rolling
ever "rrck him the forehead Just the eft eye.
Inflammation II the eye set r which csvsei his death
n. vas formerly from Ioudon county, Virginia.
vh me ZANE dsy man 30 severely Injured In
osn court 10 Nevada that he died Monday tOll0v
ing, seems mat q ball had lodged toe skyhght
ano ne went up On the roof after II. and 10 rcsaniag
me lost HE balance and fell N the focr
his dea h. y - -
william Patterson, formerly from Howard coun,y Ms
souri, was terriov injured IL wsloupa on the oh july by
The occidental discharge OF blast He was hooiog tho
hmpne iron IN bis hand and another muu s,rkae mon
70 lamp IN The powder, vhen the blsd sroladef the
amprg iron passed through Panersons left a. m neas
fhe elbow joint carrying OF portion Of TIE osct boacs
s face vas shoctnry INITIATED ard cot nv Sa
and po~der and two fingers his right hand efe bio n
or The sigb OF one OF hs eyes IL destroyed ami n IA
feared his viii have W be smputsted shonld sbs
srm be saved will be OF little 70 him, a, the elbo
ioln, will be sud, The other man slightly Injured
The Dcmccrof likewise contains OF ine dean
Of Henry Monssip, alas Jones (nensoped the Bietn
OF wednesday sst,) BY being stabbed " IN sdrsy BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

% and Suffer- July g. John Ausran aged 20 years, native
AYsR-In Nevada, July H. Samuel Ayres, formerly Of
Loudop county, Va, agea 20 years.
BoscnclrH i'm San Hancisco July 8, LOWS William,
Bulnos-in SANTA Clara township the aoth ut, Mrs.
Cynthia g. Alexander wife Of ]. @lngs, aged 81 years
iufant OF j. N. and Cynthia A. Bings aged about
BYDu in San Francisco, ., the residence OF Jalss
David, Esq., July IA, J. f. H. Byrne native OF New
OrIeaps, aged 9S years
CAnrTalI AT hddletown, July II, James Campbell,
native Of county Donegal, Ireland, sged SO years.
OoImAx.-In Nevada, July T. L B. Coleman, formerly
a Seneca county, N Y, aged 20 years.
CLARK.n Oarneros Napa county July 4, Of erysipelas
Chaxlea Glover, OF william and DorindA Clark aged ID
yeays
hus- ln the forks Of sau.au, Lam county June Il,
Of dYOpsy after neas 0rfour months Abeth second
daughter Of l. Hkns, aged Is years.
FEsNoH.-As Dotens Oar Placer county, July IL, r. B.
French. . naive Of New h.mp. hire, aged 80 years;
Col. James w. Finley, formerly Of BAitmsre, aged about
HuInRz.-In YrskA June n, Helen 8 only child Of 8
and A Z Hubert, eyed year and months
1sA.cs-Died, on tho lassage from New York 70 Ban
snc rsnd, Of The deceased hereof tender their sincere
thanks the captains and officers OF The stesmshs I'm
pos and Sonora for their kind attentions 70 her while abe
MICHEL I'm San Francsoo, July 8, Mary Jane, daugh.
ter u J. c Michel, sged months
McIApe Jr on the nornins Of July IL, Kitty AigAu, in
FAINT daughter and only child Of Allen and Adde AcLane,
aged months.
nussOS Ia Stockton. on July 4, Henry N Nuason, of
Maine, aged 81 years.
Rous<s.-At Auburn, July s, snroid E. Roussu In the
4sd year Of her age.
Smith AT the What Cheer House San Francisco, July
Is, wm Cory Smith, formerly Of Isip, Suffolk county,
l. L, sged SO years.
SxsYxzD.-In Yreka june 49, Of pneumonis, Csro,iue,
infant daughter Of q. 7. and Roxy shepard, aged II
months and days.
vAzpmHorp.-In O'Neil township, sAn Joaquu county,
July g. Adape, daughter Of James Vandenho6 recently
from Salt Lake. aged years and months.
Van VIM lin Clark county, W T., May ID, Of GROUP,
aged months and II days.
News from Oregon and Washington TSrri-
ritoKisss
News from Portland, o. T., 70 the ON July, and nom
Puget Found, w. t. 70 18th juno had been received d
San Francisco Tho news h YER maagre.
mo official veto Of Oregon Territory Ascertaned 70 be
a follows
foI lol
A8aAoss.. Aofs
Total vote ....................... easS
Majority for Convention ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b,939
For deegate-IAne (deD .)....................5 686
lawson (rep) Observation-Disclosures. 347l
-
Democratic majority 2l9l
Total VOTE .........,.............. e233
sho,v. outIva v,nIIod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13

6D0p0on0 A. u
WIN 40 passenger the United States mails and 81 ,soa
ess 50 in treasure, destined - follows
Pr New Ysrk.. ............."......uAa,o LOO u
1OG k1Bjand oSo,po %
yW fAnama... ................ i1,oSS oI
Arrived at MAnasino July q, u IL O'Clock NJ, and
naNed thence NJ 446 P II. same day. Arrived at AGA
puauo July % at 30 p NJ sailed thence for Panama,
- A. n, 18th. August O. at 30 A. n, exchanged sig
na with The steamer Sonora from Panama for San Fran
esoo with the malls and passengers from New York and
Now Orleans July 20. Fame date of Punta Mala passed.
nip showing ooors, supposed 70 be the sloop
sLwsr Decatur.
ne stea er Golden Age, with the mails and passengers
from New York; and New Orleans July Q, sailed nom
MAasAniNo Joy 70 for San Francisco AL well on board
Tho United States mail steamer Granada, p. Griffin,
0anmauder sailed from Asran wall, Aug 8, d P. NJ for
Hsvana win Tho mails and passengers for New Orieans
ns United States slooo Of 5arsiogs arrived as Al
p,wan Aagusa 2, from san Juan del Norte All well on
board. ....-..-.-... .f-..
Her Britannia Ms,cstys steam sioop Tartar, Of Aspin
VAL
Ne royal mail steamer Trent arrived II Apinwan Al
- 8, from San Juan del Norte
ne United easss ships Independence and John Adams
wsss Npg Oh Panama Tho Independence 70 sail on
shs lsh tnsa for Ban Frsncisoo.
Ora Garland of the marine guard Of the United Stsses
MP independence, . passenger on board the Central
America having his charge one hundred and one Of The
@sw q that ship, whose time has expired
Hdwsrd MCGUIRE, seaman, from the United aAsss ship
dspssdeuoe fell overheard the night Of the 9th inst
ed wss drowned
n Mfish mail neamar Trent. with dasss from San
J1an Del Norse Of Ne a. reached AsnwAn On Tho ID
suAaI
n Nicaragua quiet ID the order Of the day, and adkrs
sss a3khng healthy me two dictaiors, Martinez
aad Jersx, called Senate together the 9Th ultmo,
vAish assembled n hanaguA Inc Affairs ~ pertaining
- No transit and The boundary question with COSTA Rca
rss with happy and satisfactory sejustmesthe Senate
sfvfng ~ cordial adhesion transit and
sasy by Preside Mora behalf Of bis govern
ubnt
Cen osrs visited Greytown the 18th uh and was
rsosfvsd al honor by the United States soop Sara
soga. uAnas returned 10 Nicaragua
Mr.. Carey Jones' mission 10 COSTA Roa proves Of most
nssDdiy character. He wn still u San Jose the 2sth
IN Captain Canty, In return accredited by Presdcnl
Mora wsshins,oa and socs 70 New York by sses nship
osnArai America.
Two hundred and nfty OF walkers mon arc now In
srsytown ycsy dcsa ute condition, they having bean
brought from Costa Rcs In expectation Of finding III
ssamship Tennessee readiness 70 convey them 10 New
York.
Col onty remsins At Greyown with force Of $50 COSTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13


We are indebted 10 Puxser T. D Hull Of the Steamship
Osnsea America for the carly delivery Of nIes and
parcels.
Yhe PaGNc Nail Steamship OompAny's steamer John l.
0epAens sailed from San Francisco July 20, n loh A.
WIN 40 passengers the United mails and 81 s02
Nse 50 in treasure, destined - fOiows-
Rur New York 81 al ,066 il
1r Sgland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e4s,rS 80
yor Panama ............... 1889 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-13
Politics In Callf0rnsa-Nsmin alton ~ John Il.
Weller, fO Governor.

Weller, IN r Governor.
from the San Francisco Herald, July 20
BY teegraphio despatch In Rnosher column IL viii be
seen that The Hon John Weller has been mated
the nss ballot for ONCE Of by the Democratic
Sats In session n Sacramento Tost be
The almost UNANIMOUS Oh ,ce Of the democracy Of toe
STATE fully esablshtd by the vote which he received,
that he n emnenty qualified 70 discharge with honor
70 husefsnd benefit N The people, the duties OF the high
Office for which he has been nominated even his political
the State of California add additional iastre 10
the name OF John Weller His name 10 indissoluby
conscced not only with the history Of THE Ate out of Tho
United States does not require the nomination for the
Goyernoryhip OF his SAFE !, bling hs name before The
people He known and his eas services are acknow-
lodged from esd Of the aate 70 The other, and his
eleooon 70 the gubernatora chair cannot be regarded ~
much elevation Of the man - Of the ONCE under his
administration, and speak Of u with every confidence
for the nomination REGARD almost equivalent TO eec
ton We may expect . dgunod, strong, wise and econo
the Democratic Conveuuou win LABOR heart and nand
for the of ID gkRd and worthy standard bearer
pub for sa<d by that body.
Tho democratic nominations, altogether, have given
very general sausfAntou To The parry In this city aud
county, and gill doubtless be rcoeived with equal favor
In other sections Of the STATE Some disappointment has
bcen naturally expressed by those whose personal par
nalies have received the endorsement OF the Con
veuton; but, pleased W sag, unmixet With any
bitterness OF spri CT oait cnatioc TO Abde wholly add
dssss mnsdy By the decision Of the Cnvsntioo. This
unaximy OF resols'on and ha.mory Of purpose IN the
democratic party viii prove fatal 70 the false hopes
tefsh ed by enemies, thai spN would occur 10 the
ranks OF the democracy To the superficial rcssoDer-
TO the members OF the Know Nothing party whose only
conesive element their ust for the spo ocs
republican, who would rather reign he than
In heaven" and whose chief pride oonss In naung
that negro his superior-he fact that the demo
cratic party should be composed OF two wings exhotns
the greatest apparent hostility and mslgpancy against
each other previous 70 the decision OF tne state conveo
~ I.zl.la k,-. A.t~A
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21

lettme but see my kindred once again
let them but be spared this shame, and
am willing to fall dead at their feet p
Too late. With his eyes on the dial,
the officer watches the receding seconds.
Time up! he calls. and with swift
steps the men march to the beach.
A dozen rifles are poised in unerring
hands at the object below few jets OF
smoke curled away in TIC wind, and the
stream is Redeemed with human blood. as
the victim floats away--a corpse.
Years have passed. The soil once
trodden by fugitive in his death flight,
is now turned by the peaceful plowman.
The fisherman moors his boat on the rip
ping wave, where human being in the
morning of his life, paid the terrible pen
atty of his awful crime. Justice no lon
ger suspends her scale in the rude wood
court but the name thus indeliblv pre-
fixed to the scene yet remains and the
inhabitants tell, with a shudder, of the
circumstances which gave such Bloody
interest to The Murderer's Run"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21
The Murderer's s Ru n
AN isciDESr or TEXAN HISTORY.

Many years ago, the exact period OF
which is not necessary for an understand
ing OF our story, the now thriving town
of C--- was the scene of unusual bus
1 tie. The plowman threw his glislening
share to the headland. the mec chanic Drop
pod his hammer, and all fastened with
serious faces to the centre of the settle
ment.
Directly before the log inn, Which bore
the sign Of the " Trapped Wolf" about
City men had assembled. and were dis
cussing, with knitted brows and yiolen,
gcsticulations, some subject Of more than
ordinary interest. In the middle Of the
conciave stood the orator for the nonce,
a man in the meridian Of life, and of en-
ormous proportions, Ho was dressed in
the hybrid Costume Of the hunter farmer,
aod was evidently one Of those men 50
rare incur commercial cities, yet so es.
sential on the extreme wave 81 ciyil;za,
tior, where il b.eaks upon the soundIess,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21
NO.. a..

State, shall enjoy the same rights in res
pect 10 the possession, enjoyment aud
descent Of property, .ss.natiye born eid-
zens.
SEC. %. TlTere shall be no slavery in
this State; nor shall there be Involuntary
serviudo, unless for the punishment Of
crime.
SIC. "a. No lease or grant Of ayricul-
tural lands, rescrving any rent, or SER
vice of any kind, shall be valid for
longer period than twenty years.
SIC. 25. This enumeration of rights
shall not be construed 10 impair or deny
others, retained by the people.
! ARTICLE e.-RIGHr OF SUFFRAGE.
| SECTION L. Every white male citizen
Of the United States, ofthe age oftwenty-
| one years, who shall have been resident
of the State six months next preceding
the election, and the county in which he
claims his vote sixty days, shalt be enrl-
tied to vote at all elections which are now
or hereafter may be authorized by law.
SEC. 2. Eelectors shall. in all cases ex-
eept treason, felony or breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest on the
days of election, during their attendance
Iat snch election, going TO and returning
therefrom.
SEC. 3. No elector shall be obliged 10
perform militia duty on the day of cleo
ton, except III time of war or public dan
ger.
SEC. 4. No person in the military, ma
val or mariue service of the United States
shall be considered resident Of this
Stale By being stationed in any garrison,
barrack, or military or naval place. or
station within this State.
SEC. 8. No idiot or insane person, c.
persons convicted of any infamous crime.
shall be entitled to tie privilege Of an
elector.
SEC. G. All elections By the people
shall be by ballot.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21
L z n 7

AS this is the season kept ss o ssered
Fast BY portion of our community, soma
information in regard to it may not be un-
acceptible TO many Of our readers who
have no very well defined ideas upon the
means Spring. Iho NQf u ''e'sr'-e'1'~
Church, however, having set apart forty
days of fasting at this season of the year.
appropriated the word exclusively to dcs-
ignate that period. The fast of forty
days was designated in honor of the ex-
ample of the forty days fast Of our Saw
iour, while many of the rites and observ-
ances are supposed by some TO have been
borrowed from heather Rome, the month
oi February itself having received i's
name from Februa, by which term they
designated the numerous religious rites
and oeremonials of purgation in honor OF
| the heathcn divinities.
Lent, by the Canons Of the Church.
commences forty days before Easter. eI-
Guiding Sundays. Easter, which Is de-
rived from Oster. and signifies rising, is
the day appointed for the celebration OF
the resurrection of Christ, and occurs on
the fret Sunday after the full moon which
happens on or after the slst Of March, but
in case the moon fulls on Sunday, then
the next Sunday thereafter is Easter
Owing to the fact that the day upon which
Easter happens. depends upon the time
of the fulling of the moon. Easter day
varies from the ED day Of March TO sew
tral weeks later.
The Sunday preceding Lent is called
Quinquagesima Sunday or shrove Sun
day. Candlcmas day is the Monday pre-
ceding the commencement of Lent. and
was instituted in honor of the purifiea-
ton of the Virgin Mary. The Romans
had a festival, in which candles or lights
were borne on this day, and some writer's
suppose that the Church incorporated tbs
ceremony in the Christian festival. There
is an ancient notion, still prevailing 10
some extent, that if Candlemas day DO
sunshiny, the winter is not half finished.
Tuesday before Lent is called Shrove
Tuesday, and is the closing day Of tho
festivities of the Carnival, still kept up in
Roman Catholic countries. and in former
days distinguished by all manner Of me :
ry makings throughout Europe. Ash
"Wednesday. the first day Of Lent, is -
named from an old ceremony performed
by the priests Of sprinkling ashes on tho
heads of the people. "Wednesday, Fri.
: day and Saturday af,sr the 6rst Sunday il
/ Lent. are called Ember days. from an Ok
y custom Of eating. on those days, hrca,
" baked in the embers. The Sunday befor
II Easter is called Palm Sunday. from a
% old custom Of the priests blessing brancl
81 es Of palm. which were carried in preec
st sion by, the people. in imitation of Il
on Jews, who strewed branches Of pslln b
!. fore Chris. as he ,nat his triumphal~ vi
10 70 Jeyusalem bcioreshis cruci6xion. T
lis lsfr yov srH rAcE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21
A ARoDY.

We find the following capitol parody upon Me-
Kay's Tell me, ,ye winged winds I" going the
rounds.
Tell me, We winged winds,
That round my pathway roar. "A
Do ye not know some spot
tas Where women fret no morc7
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some holler" in the ground.
Where babies never yell,
And cradles are not found2
The loud wind blow the snow into my face,
And sGickered as it answered." Nary place"
Tellmc, thou misty deep.
Whose bilows round me play,
.ss. Knows thou some favored spot,
Some Island far away,
Where weary man may find
Aplacc to smoke in peace.
Where crinoline is not,
$50 And hoops are outof plnco2
The loud waves sounding perpetual shout,
Stoptfor awhile, and splnttered yeou git eout
Tell me, my secret soul
Oil tell me Hope and Faith. VI
j. there no resting place
From women, girls and death9
Is there no happy spot
Where bachelors are blessed,
Where females never 60
Aud man may dwell in pcacs?
Faith, Hope, and Love best boons to morta
given,
- Waved their bright wings, and answered Yes
in Heaven"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21
poetrp 0
For the Quasqueton Guardian
MES

TO THE ONE WHO CAN BEST uxpKrsrAsp THEN.
We were friends: will not say
That we are strangers now;
For oh tbs sweet to gaze upon
Thy high and noble brow.
To mark thy forms majestic grace,
The music of thy tone,
All breathe Of childish happiness,
Of childhood's s cherished nome.
And as gaze, wild dreamy thoughts
OF otherhappier years
Float DER my soul, with all their weight
Of memories, hopes and fears.
sect thee not as thou art now
Cold, naughty, proud and stern
Butas thou vert ere worldly frost
Had blasted friendships germ.
Hast thou. indeed, forgotten Gil
Those hours of childish glce,
When by the stream we gathere d flowers,
Or chased the humming bee?
Those few bright hours of heartfelt ioy
lhat found us side by side;
] know thou wilt remember them,
Though naught ON earth beside
know that life must ever bc
Tome weary way.
For Hopes gay flowers no longer bloom
$50 cheer the darksome day.
Wlii'e one by one, the worshiped forms
OF early cherished friends
Lave passed away, or died, like thee,
y The sadder death Of change.
But fare thee well; where eer Igo
shall remember thee;
Aud well know there win be hours
W hen thou VIII TANK OF me.
And should the friends Of riper years
Failin misfultune's hour,
Turn to the heart that shareo thy love
Inife's bright morning hour.
March 6. F.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21

We find the following capitol parody upon Me-
Kay's /" Tell me, ,ye winged winds z going the
rounda
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21

TO TnE ONE WHO CAN BEST UNDERSTAND THEN.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-21

AS lhis is the season kept ss o sscred
Fast By a portion of our community, soma
information in regard to it may not be un-
acceptible to many of our readers who
have no very well defined ideas upon the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-16
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.

sLSWe are requested to announce JAMES l..
BRAWNER a candidate for the office OF Re-
gister of Wills for this county. nah 10
IS7I respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office of Register of Wills for Charles
County. 1t is we'll known that ! have always
uniformly and unwaveringly -acted with the De-
mocratic party; but shall be pleased and grateful
to receive the support of all who may deem me
qualified to fill that Office.
NH l2-tf RICHARD BARNES.
I=We are authorized to announce JOHN J.
HUGHES candidate for the Office Of Regis
ter of Wills, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic nominating Convention. NH l2-tf
sI5We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HARRIS, as candidate for Register of Wills OF
Charles county. feb l2-te
To the Voters of Charles County:
announce myself as candidate for the Office
of Register of Wills.
jan r. E. BATEMAN.
s@MR. EDIToR:-At the solicitation of many
of my friends [ offer myself as a candidate for
Register of Wills for Charles county, at the next
election, and pledge myself if elected, to dis
charge the duties of the office with honesty and
fidelity. JERE. DYER.
Dec Is, 1S56-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-16
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, April 13, 1857.

BALTIMORE, april ID, 1901.
FLouR-Howard street. City Mills, and Ohio,
IS 81. We quote Baltimore ground family at
IS so, and extra do. 81 so. Howard Street and
Ohio extra at Sc 81.
Chamberlain was this morning in fair demand
and for all varieties the market was firm. There
was 5000 bushels Wheat, and about 90 900 BUSH
els Corn at market.
CoYm-Corn was in brisk demand, and the grea-
ter part of the parcels offered changed hands at
6Oa63 cts, for white and 65a66 cts. for yellow
Wheat-Wheat sold at l43a so cts. for fair to
good white, 155a15S cts. for prime do. and l3ea
l42 cts for good to prime reds. lot of very
choice white, suitable for family Flour sold this
morning at 168 cts.
Rye.-We quote Maryland at 75as0 cts.
Oats-Sales at 4sa50 cents for Maryland and
Virginia.
From the American of Saturday last.]
ToBAcco-We have no change to notice in Ma
ryland Tobacco this week. Owing to the unfa-
vorable weather for packing, the receipts are less
than last week, but the demand is quite active
as before and all that reaches the market is prompt
" sold at full prices. Last week entire crop
Of SO hhds. Maryland was sold at SLIPS round.
We continue the quotations Of last week, which
are fully sustained, viz :-Maryiand Brown Leaf,
as in quality, S9aSl0; Maryland crop, inferior
short seconds, 81 50aSl0; brown leafy, S10aSll;
and extra, SllaSl5. The demand for Ohio To-
bacco is as active heretofore and the market is
cleared daily Of all the receipts. The sales of
Kentucky, Leaf Tobacco and those qualities for
cigar purposes find ready buyers The ins ections
of the week 1877 hhds. Maryland, 3l4 hbds.
Ohio, So hhds. Kentucky-total ] OFT hhds.