davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
TIL. Weather and the Crops.

We were visited OH Saturday and Sunday
last with n fine rain, which promised to be
succeeded by genial spring weather, but win
ter once more ruled the hour, and boistcrous
Ma, ch stole few more days from the gentle
April. We had quite a frost OH Monday morn
ing. and frost on several mornings since The
fruit crop is past recovery, and the cotton is in
the lap Of old mother earth; but the tender gar
den vegetables, the wheat and the corn are
obnoxious to the icy blasts The wheat crop
MS yet has suffered no serious injury. From the
following extracts we see that the cold spell
has prevailed extensively throughout the South
west
OcEoLA HAMMOCK. FLA, APRIL lO.-Mcs.rs
Sneed and Simms of Saw. Rep: Since my note
of the 7th instant, | have met good many Mar.
ion planters and the universal cry seems to be
frost frost. Many of them will have to do an
abundance of replanting. The corn crop in
many places is damaged but not seriously.
Ice Is said to have been seen in abundance
about Ocala though to day seems like mid.
summer.
TIE WEArnEn.-"Winter yet fingers in the
lap of spring, and the two past days have been
the c"ldest that the oldest inhaLifant" SAYS he
ever experienced in ApriE in Selma. Coal
and wood are in demand, and winter clothing
makes one feel pretty comfortable. Gardens
are ruined, and it is yet too cold to replaut.
Corn and Cotton arc not yet up from second
planting, and We fear that the cold weather
hold on seeds will rot in the ground We
learn that the wheat in the upper counties is
but slightly damaged.
Selma Sentinel, 1871 instant
CUCUMBERs AND IRISH PoTATos.-The first of
the season. were in abundance onsyesterday, at
the Montgomery Hail. Although the niPping
blast OF winter are still upou us, yet through
the management of some Of our gardeners the
early vegetables begin to appear. We learn
that green garden peas were in market ten
days ago. Montgomery Aaii, 1871 instaa
Every description of vegetation hus been
killed out right Gardens ore TO-DAY bare
young cotton has been destroyed. Corn has
been cut down apd probably Killed, whils fhe
fruit, We fear. is hopelessly ruined. Aitopetb.
er, the storm ofof Sunday has been most dsas-
trons in ito consequences, and the loss of the
fruit is isirreParabley other crops may be replan !.
ted, and in due time the Heart of the husband
man cheered with with au abundant harvest
but.for thsfrnit there is no reinedy--thsre e
no replanting Of that - -
Ns4y Vieksasyg Wig. 1oth.iaa.
The Texas Ranger, d tho llth, says, "Up.
on suHaay night lask We were visited BY a sS
|ipsrtasg. which had smast idises,tsas effect up.
corn o. sostoa @ sasu vegetable were lsfs
standiag; aad4is 'isdor. Of nlapting has all
to be done over again, It Il; 70 he hoped the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
Col Benton Against Emancipation.

It We mention II few days ago that Col.
Benton had written Il letter protesting against
the movement "f some of his friends in Missouri
in favor of slave cmanci patton. The sub
stance Of this letter. nearly, word for word, is
thus given hy the st. Louis Leader
II saw with amazcmcnt.' writes Col, Ben.
ton, '.she late abolition movement in the Lea.
i>laturc, and wrote Immediately 10 Price. Ruck
and others at Jefferson City to d. Eounrc aud
rcpmdia,c it.. These persons ought 10 have
cut themselves loose from me before they be
gan such nn agitation. If they intended TO
start such question they should have let il
bc known before the election and not have de-
ccived me.
81 was told Ivy many that those persons
would turn out for abolition after the election,
but could not hcirvc it. That II State a..itl-
ti"n Of slavery Shonl,l be added to the national
agit alton was an incredible thing.
''For persons calling themselves my friends
to attack the epoiicy IF my mhoie lyt-(thc it.
nlics are Col. Benton's)--to nttuck the policy
OF my whole life. after mnkiug use Of my name
TO carry on election is the greatest outrage
have ever experienced. Not orc of them has
offered any explanation or Justification, for it
is some thing which they can neither explain
norjustity. They know perfectly well that |
introduced :he clause agnins. emancipation into
the constitution ofthe State will, u view to
keep this slavery agitation out of politics, and
that my whole life has been opposed to their
present course"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
The Treaty Between the United States and
China.

We give below the second nrl third articles
Of the treaty concluded in 1882 between Hon.
Caleb Gushing on the part Of the United STATES
aud China They will he read with interest
ut the present time the treaty. and Of course
these articles, still in force.
ART. 9. Citizens Of the United States resort.
ing to China for the purpose Of commerce will
pay the duties Of import and export prescr-
bed i'll the tariff. which is fixed by and made n
part of his treaty. They shall. in no case, be
subject t" ether or hi CHER duties than are or
shall he required Of the people of any either ma
tive whatever. Fees an.l charges of every sort
are wholly ah"lishcd, and officers Of the rev.
cnue who may he guilty of rxaction shall
| he punished according to the laws of China
II the Chinese government desire to modify
in any respect, the said tariff, suc!, moliicu-
ton shall he made only in consultation with
c"nsulS or other fnnci"nnrirs thereto duly nu
thorized ie behalf Of the United States and
with consent thereof. And if additional ad-
vantages or privileges Of what ever .descrip-
tion be conceded hereafter 10y China to any
| other nation, the Unitcl States, and the citi
zcns thereof shall he entitled tlIcrcupon TO a
complete, equal and impartial participation
i'll the same.
FORTS WHICH CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES MAY
FREQUENT
ART. g. The citizens of the United States arc
permitted to frequent the five ports of Kwanr-
chow, Annoy, Fuchow, Ningpo md Shnnghnc.
and to reside with their families and trade
there, and +" proceed Mt pleasure with their
vessels, and nrrchaudizc to and from any for
cign port and either of the said five ports, and
from either of the said five ports TO any other
of them. But said vessels shall not uniawfuly
enter the otber,ports of China, nor carry on
Il cnndcstine aud fraudulent trade along the
coasts thereof And any vessel belonging to n
citizen of the United States, which violates
this provision shall Will, her cargo, he subjects
; to confscution to the Chinese government.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
Advertisements.

lh" attention of our readers is invited 10 The
Advertisement of the latest and most fashiona
biz goods "f the season which N, Strauss of.
'.'' ii C"krsbnry to the fresh arrivals al,
Slayer IL l.rv;ncslons; to the card of DR.. !.
d. M"k"!!ar. Surgeon Dentist: TO the ndvcr-
rs.''n"mt of Gen. y. NJ. Smith, ordering an
r.cc:inm for Bri:adirr General. de- DC
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
A New Paper.

We have received the first number of the
-f"rM E"" Gcorytdr, handsome weekly pub
li>i'cd al Clarksviie, Ga, and edited by J. f.
Patton, Esq, formerly of our District. Mr.
Patton is II fine writer, and young man
of un'l"nh'"l ability, and cannot fail to make
an Interesting panrr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

We ar" requested to state that the Rev. $. J.
McAl"rris will preach on Saturday evening,
the 2d of May next, Mt the res idcnce of Mr..
Henry Riley. on the Sunday following. at the
residence III Mr. JAS IIuyhcY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
ABBEVIILE c.. H.
Greenville aud Columbia Railroad.

holders who are entitled to attend the Annu al
Meeting, fire." Of ehargc, are allowed the privi
lcge OF returning on or before Wednesday,
May 9Th
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

i. CnRRRY RALsAN--We hare heard sasmuch
said Of the wonderful curative power of Dr.
WistaEs Balsam, in all stages Of diseased lungs,
that we feel perfoosly safe in recommcndingit 1t
t'r general a'sf'r coughs. colds. breashitis, Dc
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

JoDaH BvrLRR. 1--WE regret to learn from the
Edaefield Advertiser that the health of the Hon.
"A. T. Butler has been. impaired bys the fAtigdes
OF, the late Cong gfession 81 Session,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

J.. ]. ARTHUR,
Mayor of Colu'nhin, S. G.,
-Narch Itroi, 1857,
Fcr'lict for Plaintiff,
on REVERSE
Triumph Of Right and Principle. =.
"The Freedom Of the Press is guaranteed by
the Constitution Of the United States"
ITO eject q corporator froma public meet
ing because it Is suspected or nvowcd by hin,
that he means to publish n report of the pro-
ceedngs is not lawful."-Jmdye IVithers' charge.
Cdrolinian.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
TIE INDEPENDENT. PRESS
~ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING By
LEE g. WILSON.
W. A. LEE,

i"dria'.ris, Ike nnticr', fi,H in na,Ainq ,cl;,A
hW botNV attempt, whem sustained by ririuous
pnr,posc. an" Ltcrmimoi frsolutiom CLAY.
"hWimy 1" praise, n't not afraid to Jiamc."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
FORTS WHICH CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES "
The Verdict of tho Jury,

At the suggestion ofa friend. 1--WE think n
very proper idea.) We direct the amount of
dnnnges in our case to he embodied in n me-
mortal of the issue teclcd by the law and jury
No such case has ever before been presented
to judicial tribunal, and no such claim OF all-
ihorty and power hy a corporation ever held:
Having submitted to the outrage to test n
great question for the benefit of the press and
people we may reasonably enjoy the satisfac.
ton of pr eservng trophy Of the triumph OF
right md prnciple-more valuable because
"wrung for the RELENTLESS arm OF the law
Mr.. Robert I"nguc, who has fine taste in the
selection of such matters has 'procnrcd from
Theodore Evans 4 Co., of New York, a Very
handsome goblet for the amount Of the verdict
on which is the record. as follows:
DIR. II. ". GIBBES,
Editor Of the Son3h carolnnn,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

fertility of the soil will repair to some extent
the damaged caused by the inclcmcncy of the
weather.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

,a The Winnsboro hsgster Of l4tb, saySsthas
onthe previous day . severe frost visited that
town, ~hich.didssefsSa, injury 10 vegetation. :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

TEEEIRLE OrTaAGE on \ JEw.-The Konigs.
burg Gazette relates the following disgraccful
affair;
The son ofa jew tralcsman Of Guttsta,lt, in
Eastern Prussia. having lately terminated his
apprenticeship t" fnrrcr, gave OIL the occasion
n grand banquet to all the mastcr-iurriers of
the town. After good deal Of wine had been
drunk. the conversation tnrncd Oh the cruciiix-
ion of Christ and the guests regardless of the
consideration due to their host, insisted that
he wns responsible for the crime fhis ancestors
One of them ut length proposed that. as pun.
ishment, the young man should undergo the
operation of having cross cut OH his person.
The proposition was adopted wi h applause,
and the young man, in spite Of a dc.p'r..te re-
sisnncr, had nross cut deeply in his hanncl,.
He would probably hay. been further ilI.trsat-
ed, it, by mn almost snperhunan exercise ~+of
| strength, hel,nd not broken from his a>salants
and rushed in to the street There he fell sen.
secss, and was conveyed to his own house.
Medical assistance was procured for him. but
the loss OF blood was great there is hut little
| hope ofsnving him. Ills c"wardiy assailnnts.
| nli of wh"mc occupy n Respectable position in
society were arrested and sent TO lleiisburg to
take ,lhcir,trial."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
AUSTRIA ->ASD s,rnryr..

Austria has issned n: new circular .comrlnin
ing OF Sardinia continued Insulting conduct
England and France have made a strong re.
monstrance to.both Austria Sardinia to pre-
serve peace. rt
1t is stated thnt the Intervention of the Brit.
Flsh and French government fori-1hc arrange
ments OF the existing difference Lctween the
austrian and Sandman governments. has been
faForably received, and it is hoped that dip.
lomatle relations will be restored sooner than
: expected. -
q" cnISX. -,
In.China with the exception Of an attack
on thejunks in the Canton river. no further
active operations had taken place Admiral
Seymour was mt Hong Kong waiting, for rein
,forcements. The trial, of Alum and his fel-
1ow-prisoncr had resulted in verdict OF not
guilty. They were arrested on their leaving
the court under arecent ordisHce. >s,nee then
an application has been made, ,byS In nterestir,p
parties. that Alum shall be allowed to settle
his affairs. and then be voluntarily deporcd
Another petition was presented that he should
be deported, to Formosa. and third that he
/, shall be detained in custody as a.: person too
dangerous to be allowed to. .communicate with
the Maudarins. We understood that the
prayer Of the lest petition will bc listened to-
Hone KoSo. February y27.
1t is very generally credited that Commits.
7sioner Yeh has received the Imperial com
,nands as to his policy and conduct for the fn-
= tnre. II 10 said that the Emperor has express
ed the highest confidence in Yel's ability to
deal with foreigners, and although recon,
fprsndiug clemency, yet that falling, the barba.
rians are to be driven into-the sea. Yesterday
accounts were received from Canton to tie ef.
fort that undor 'Yeh's direction tho plough
share had traversed the site of the late factories,
which the commissioner had sown with salt.
His excellencey the Admirali retgraed to
Hong Kong on the 18th inst, in the Niger,
! bringing intelligence of an engagement Be.
5 tgeen the Hornet and two divisio,,s Q inpe.
rial junks. which was successful, without the
steamer sustaired any loss. Tls affair took
place below Powder Island.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
Details by the Arabia.

The British mail steamer Arabia, from Iiv-
erpool, 3, O'Clock afternoon of ofSaturlnv. the
4th instant, arrived ut New York on Thurs.
dav.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24

BENEFITS or W,ALkrSc-Dr. Irwin. in his
book on mental disease, says:t
last week conversed with veteran in lit
erature. and years, .wlrose spowersr of mind no
one can question, h"yevers. they may differ
from him in Speculative points This gentle
man has preserved the health Of his body and
the soundness ofmind through long course Of
multfarious and often depressing circumstances,
by o steady perseverance in the habit of walk
ing every day. He has survived fora long
period, almost all the literary characters who
were his cotemloIaries at the time when his
own writings excited much public attention
and almost all Of them have dropped into the
grave, one after another while ne haa oontin.
ued on in nn uninterrupted course, But they
were mon Of far lsss regular habits, and | an,
obliged to add. far less equapimity Of mipd
Yet preservation Of his eqhanimlty has vsri
y believe. been insured by the UNMARRIED prac,
tice to whioh have referred, land which. in
otbers, would prove equally available, if stead.
ily, ,perseveripgly purs4ed" :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

In Great Britain the borongh elections nrc
over, and the c"nntry elections are progress
ing, The Palmerstonans say they will have a
good working majority in the House of Com
mons, and chat the oppostions have lost 70
seats while the opposition INSERTS that only
8 seats are lost, and that Palmerstou viii have
too small n majority to 90 on with The com.
plexion Of the rev house is therefore doubt
full About 100 new men have been elected
and several well known persons are rejected
Notice from the liberal side has been al
ready given TO contest % conservative re-
turns Mr. I. Baincs is the ministerial canhi-
date for Speaker, and will be appointed by
-FitZrOy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

TIE RIVER continued to fall slowly yester.
day. The weather cold and cloudy.
The river above is receding slowly at all
points, but navigation still good.
OF The JOS. II. Oglesby completed hel
cargo for New Orleans at this point yester.
day.
OF We are Indebted to Mr.. Mclaughlin
the accomplished Clerk Of the steamer W ood.
ford for late New Orleans papers.
10 The Bowling Green arrived Yesterday
with full cargo. Her manifest will he found
below. Capt. Liter will return with his
staanch packet to-day. Shippers will please
take notice.
CT The arrivals ofproduce by canal wer.
again very large yesterday. The shipments
of merchandise are daily increasing. Mos,
OF the boats arrive and depart fully loaded
The canal will soon be in good navigable order
as the frost has nearly ali left the banks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

THE WEATuER.-Under the influence OF
tn, warm weather OF the last few days, the
yfriit buds were represented to be swelling,
and becoming exposed to serious injury from
frost. The colder temperature Of yesterday
and to-day, will he regarded by our neighbor-
ing frut-growers as a welcome change. Our
gardeners are beginning to produce considera-
Die vegetation from their ot-beds, which ap-
pear in our morning markets, and are prepar-
ling the soil for their more extensive plant.
ling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

OF The genius OF q true artist is seen in
the graceful cut and fit of dress, as well as
in the lines Of beauty in statue. The scuip-
tor and painters genius is exhibited in draw
Ing the graceful folds Of drapcry OF their coun-
terfeits Of living figures The artist that hts
our drapery is guided by the same rules OF
taste, and must have an eye and talent to ex
ecute equal to him who draws the lines upon
canvas. and moulds them in clay. An ele-
CANT figure is made awkward by an ungrace-
ful garment; and ungraceful figures may be
made comedy and pleasing by the taste and
art of the dress maker. The old adagc that
the tailor makes the man, is extremely true.
F. II it be pleasure to see our streets flied
with graceful male and female forms, those
who by draping them, copceal the defects OF
nature, and the ill-consequences of evil habits
are public benefactors and true artists, and
deserve the honors and encouragement OF the
public. In this light our friend ID. S. Ander-
son is a genuine artist, and is doing more for
the credit Of our gentlemen, and to make them
pass current in the world rs men of true
worth, than the State Bank has even done for
them. We are indebted to him for attracting
more charming wives and fire-sde friends to
our city than the railroad would have even
brought, without his cooperation. lie is de-
-cidedly public benefactor, and deserves the
support of the whole city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

DISTRACTIONS ON THE SIDEwALKs.-Our
Merchants do not pay much attention to the
ordinance requiring sidewalks to be kept clear
from distractions. They are too narrow even
when unencumbered with boxes and bales,
and they should lie kept cleared for the con-
vsnence Of passers-by. Projecting signs, cellar
doors, and doorsteps occupying in many pla
ces, from four to five feet ought not to be toll
Grated. few days since we noticed on one
of our public thoroughfares, two rows of bar
rels lining the side walk, allowing passage
Of about three feet for pedestrians. The
present style Of dress would prevent the ladies
from using that street for promenade. Pub
lie convenience demands that all these OBJ
.structons should be removed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06
pcrt of Guansuillc.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Jas. MONTGOMERY, from Louisville to n. Orleans
'. X. STEVENSON, from Wabash TO Evansville.
RETURN. from Cincinnati to Nashville.
J. ". 0GLESBY, from Louisville to New Orleans.
H. BRIDGES, from 3. Green to Louisville.
GCLSARE. from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
F.SA> $. from Pi;tsburg to St. Louis.
SoUrHERSER. from Louisville 10 81. Louis.
MODERATOR. from Pittsburg to ST. Louis.
y. EEEy, from Bowling Green 10 Evansville.
ARGYLE. from Pusburg to New Orleans.
PRAIRIE ROSE, from st. Louis to Louisville.
HUNGARIAN. from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

The New BANK-The Branch OF the new
State Bank was organized on Wednesday.
The following gentlemen were elected Di-
rcctors: Geo. w. Rathbone, Robert Parrett
ii. Q. Wheeler, George Foster and Robert R.
Roberts.
At meeting Of the Board the following Of
6cers were chosen:
GEO. w. RATHBONE, President.
SAMUEL BAYARD, Cashier.
The Branch will be ready for active bushes,
operations on the 18th Of May.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

week in the contested election cases Of Indiana
and Ponnsylvani.
BALTIMORE, March 5.
The Washington Union of'this morning
announces the retirement Of Gen. A. o. p.
Nicholson, who is succeeded by Hon. John
Appleton, Of Maine.
The crowd from Washington is fast return
ing here and dispensing in all directions.
The mail from the South this morning.
brings New Orleans papers of Thursday last.
Fire.
LOUISVILLE, March 5.
Breeden's planning establishment on Main
street, on fire, and nearly destroyed. The
contiguous buildings in great danger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06
River and Weather by Telegraph.

LOUISVILLE, March 5.
River falling, 3 inches since report. Weather
clear at 500.
PITTsBURG, March 5.
River 5 feet and falling. Weather wet.
ST.. LOUIS, March 5.
River still falling. Mississippi open to Rock
Island. Weather cold and cloudy.
ST.. LOUIS, March 5. p. NJ.
River still falling here as are all upper
streams. Weather very cold, THERMOMETERS
below freezing point.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

EaLED proposals for bull ang ef brick School House
- pablo square in the Sulli-
County. Ind VIII be ivedb the at his
said town. Hntil the 10Th day March, 1857
O'Clock Security Tor the faithful the con
ehse,ately required Plans AMI cheatons will
tie Dosyd Of Trustees of the Town Of Carlisle
fs2J 2wdtv jNo. MARTIN, CLERK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06

o. 1t will be seen that the New Branch
OF the Bank of the State in this city is fully
organized with an excellent board Of officers,
and will soon be prepared for business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
Markets by Telegraph.

MaTA6IS Dy 1eItSrtAEu.
CiScIsSATI, March 5, p. NJ.
Barley lower, sales Of % 0J0 bushels at 81 seal 81
Flour in fair demand. and prices closed frmer under
the favorable news from New York; sales were 1900
bbs at s. - as 30 for sIperGne: Whisky declined TO
% closing dull Cloverseed in active demand with
of 500 bu heels S. Timothy in better supply aud
declining: Provisions buoyant. and holders generally
asking further advance sales OF 500 bbls. pork
al S20 10 be had at close for less than 30 80
ana ~; lOo Geo lbs bGlk meats sold at for shoulders
and "a for sides; CSC hh.s. nj Hutsonvc thhe Wa
bash 1t 90 Tor pack La frm. sales OF 100 bbls
al 1879; Groceries firm and in good demand.
NEw YoRR. March ), p. ".
Cotton frm sales of 20.UCO bales; Flour firm sales
1859 bbls. at 81 % 6 40 for good State Sc
IS for Southern. Wheat frm sales OF s,000 beshels
al 81 FL for prims white Southern 81 50 al 81 for Yves
tern red Corn arm sales 1900 bushels at 7aa2 for
mixed Western, and 1913 for Southern yellow:
Provisions firm. Sugar firm, Coffee Stocks generally
higher and active.
BALTIMORE, March g.
Market steady for both -four and grain; Prices un.
changed.