davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12
A CHAPTER OLE HORRORS.

For the benef0 of our horror-loying
readers, we give the following bloody
items; The grocery Of Messrs. Banks
and Flanagan at May hew Station Is miles
below West Point, Lowndes County,, was
broken open one night last week, and Mr..
Flanagan was struck on the forehead with
an axe, fracturing his SKULL Nothing
was missed from the store, and it seems
the sole object of the midnight assassin
was murder. Mr. f. lies in very pre-
carious condition. }lJ 1lttl Il
A few days ago Mr.. Conega's family,
living near Palo Alto in this County,
We're poisoned. The cook put James
town weed in some of the eatables. We
have not learned whether anything seri-
Gus will result.
Mr.. Wesley King, an employee in the
steam saw-mill of Mr.. Shive, about eight
miles from town, says the Oxford Mercu-
/
ry, of the 27th, was caught in the large
circular wheel of the mill, on last Satur-,
day, and Instantly killed. The accident
happened by the wheel catching his
clothes, which revolved with him NO less
than twenty-five times before itycould be
stopped. He was literally torn to pieces
every bone in his body broken-and
particles of him scattered in every direc-
tion ltg 20 Uss
Several very serious difficulties have
occurred in Mobile during the last week.
A man named Spear stabbed another
named Niblett Niblett died from the
effects of the wounds. This difficulty
occurred about a nymphe du pare.
Mr.. Ford, the overseer of John A.
Walker of Monroe County, was killed
by one of the negroes, on the 5th inst.
Mr.. L. ordered the negro to attend to
mule that had been neglected the ne
gro refused, when Mr.. F. with some as
sistanee locked him up in a smoke-house.
In short time going with his wife to the
smoke -house, for the purpose of getting
some meat, he unlocked the door and
passed in, when the negro struck him
with q billet of wood. Mr. f. linpered
for short time and died. The negro
was arrested and lodged in Jail.
a man named j. 4. Smith was killed
at Twenty-one mile bluff, above Mobile,
by W. III. Dupree. Smith was the ag-
gressor, having gone into Dupree's yard
and threatened to whip some of the chill
dren, was ordered off, when with an open
knife he rushed at Dupree, who shot him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

u Pieces appearing in the New not written
by the editor, viii be designated BY star, thus =
or BY some other signature.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

nj ss See list OF candidates; Mr.. J. l.. Flaniken
is announced for Sheriff ~ egaF .i5lsliy.f
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

u The Court House Of Attala Coun-
ty, at Kosciusko, was burned a few days
SINCE A large amount of money, to-
gether with several law libraries and 9th
er valuable books and papers, were de-
stroyed, Loss 100000.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

SCANDAL,

Another case of love, aifording theme for
town talk, &c, has agitated fashionable
circles in Washington city for sometime
past. Senior Muruagua the Spanish min
lister, fell 'in1loye with the daughter of
Mr.. Corcoran, a rich banker. Corcoran
wouldn't take the Spaniard for a son in
law, and forbid him his house. The Don
didn' relish this, so he withdrew his le
cation and challenged Mr.. Corcoran.-
@. wouldn't fight him, and Murdagua has
given him considerable trouble, throwing
his glove in his face, and otherwise in
sulting him. Perley, the Washington
correspondent of the Boston journal,
writes t.34H aN
Queen Isabella will probably be re-
quested, in quiet way, to order Senior
Muruagua home to his mothers Andalu-
sian possessions, or to transfer him to
some other post, and thus relieve Mr..
Corcoran from his impertinent, chival-
rous and amatory demonstrations. 1t is
but repetition of the action of unprin-
cipled foreign Adventures, since the days
of Lady Washington's Republican Court
when the Count de lilly ran away with
Miss Maria Matilda Bingham, Of Phila-
| delphia, who afterwards became Lady
Ashburton. Her papa, Mr.. Bingham, "a
Senator in Congress and Quaker City
millionaire merchant,) was very much in
ceased at the abduction Of Miss Maria
Matilda, then only sixteen, and one Of
his friends, transatlantic packet cap
tain named Barry, gave tie Count
thrashing. But the gallant Frencbman
claimed his welded wife, and Mr.. Bing-
ham was forced to pay him $4,000, or
rather satisfy his creditors to that amount,
and to settle an annuity Of se6O0 on him.
The Goulb then left for la belle, Frame,
the marriage was legally declared myth,
and the fair Miss Matilda was afterwards
woed and won by Mr.. Barring, who in due
course of time became Lord Ashburton.
"There is nothing new under the sum-"
and the Riviere- Blount case, with Others
of recent occurrence, are but a repetition
Of the speculations Of the Count de lilly.
f3@ --eu--.-------- n A
In The BIount family-father, moth
er and daughter-whose names have be-
come familiar as "household words to
newspaper readers, have gone to their
homes in the South. The last accounts
Of the gallant Zouave state him very
dressed, and possessed Of one
quarter only. Before this DeRivere scan
dal had reached the climax of general
interest the whole story was dramatized
and performed at Niblo's Garden. 1t
was entitled the Z" Dashing Zouave and
the Belle. of Mobile us 1
10 See the various new advertisements in fhis |
ssuc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12


PRINTED AT THE NORTH" we
have received a very nicely executed
catalogue of the Valley Female Insti
tutc, located at Winchester, Va. Ac.
companying it was a very soft-soapAe
and pressing invitation to attend the an
nual examination. Of course theyqex,
pect puff for this special mark of favor
Well, we give it. The Valley Institute
has many claims upon Southern patron
age; first because IL patronizes the
North with its printing, for which it paws,
and patronizes the South with its putting,
for which it don'tpay. Secondly, thirdly
and lastly, it is a hyfalutin trick, and ex.
hibits commendable pcnchaat for nice
abolitionists do the paw
ing and Southerners the gratuitous ones
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

y THE ZouAvE AGAIN.-Col, Blount and
family having left New York for their
homes in the South, found on their arri-
val at Savannah, the indefatiguable De
Riviere. The ladies again sided with
him. Cobb. caused him to be arrested,
and and in default Of bail he vas committed
to jail e4asl 81 aliF5Ti iSy4t..- gif
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

Y u The vicksburg Wig says it is
not surprising the University sent its
catalogue to the North, when the Yam
kee-hating Legislature set the example
by sending the revised code to Bostonsto
Be'printed, and paid man three thou
sand dollars to go and read the proof.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

NEW Discovery OF GoLD.-The dis
covery of rich diggings on the Frazer
river in California is creating intense ex-
element, and thousands are hocking to
the newly found FL Dorado. The old
claims in other districts are almost de-
serted, and men who realize from five to
ten dollars per day are leaving their own
diggings and Fastening to the banks of
the Frazer, where, in all probability, they
may learn to their sorrow they were in
pursuit of mirage. .,.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

MONUMENT TO GEN. MARIoN.-The
South Carolina papers are urging the
erection of monument to Gen. Marion.
No man was ever actuated by purer and
more patriotic instincts than Gen. Fran
els Marion, and such movement will be
but an act Of tardy but imperative jus
tice.. az III fs.4
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12
DUEL EXTRAORDINARY.

An alteration occurred on a steam
boat on the Mississippi river few days
since between Mr.. John York, of New
Orleans, and Mr.. Carrick, of Memphis
the settlement of which could not be
postponed until they could arrive at some
town. So they agreed to stop at the first
landing and there settle the affair, which
they did, with their friends, Mr.. Charles
Laughlin, of Missouri, as Mr.. C.'s friend
and Mr.. w. A. Gardner, of Ala, as Mr.
York's friend. No one else was present
They took their positions, and exchanged
one shot-Mr York not hurt, Mr. Carrick
shot in the shoulder Some words then
took place between Mr. Gardner and Mr.
Laughlin, whereupon the pistols We're re-
loaded, Mr.. York as Mr.. G.'s, friend, and
Mr. Carrick as Mr.. LIS friend. They
took their positions and fired one shot,
Mr.. Gardner slightly wounded in the arm,
Mr.. Langhlin shot in the body about tive
inches above the hip, but is now consid-
cred out of danger. The parties are
now in Lexington, Ky.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

sbOSr dim johnson, the editor of the
Washington Union, has been quite popu-
lar with his friends. Frequent presents
have been made him. The Detroit Ad-
vertiser says Old Rix Robinson Of Ada,
Kentcounty, once presented him with a
pair Of stoga boots, butt in the hurry Of
the presentation he forgot to take them
Of bis own feet They were presented
end-wise, .mads 6sR .slI.a.~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

: .U BY telegraph news we see the sub
marine cable has been laid at last. The
feet Started from Queenstown on the 18th
sllt., and has done its work with despatch
We will have fine times reading the news
from Europe only one day old, if the
thing will only stay.laid and keep in
working. AordsE But won't the storms
that convulse the ocean break it upq 1t
iso one of the greatest triumphs Of the
age, and isan9ther evidence Of American
ingenuity and skill. af be ai
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

" A band of thieves and desperadoes
have been discovered in the county of
Goliad, Texas. The citizens formed
themselves into Vigilance Committee,
and, in attempting to take them, shot
two. They captured two others whom
they Immediately hung.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

Spain and tile United States-A Ma
drid paper, the Espana, in its issue of May
10Th, is quite belligerent against the Uni
ted States, which power, it believes, has
determind to bring the ever faithful island
within its sphere, The Espana very
grayely suggest to the Spanish Govern
ment the appointment of a Commissioner
to visit this country, whose duty it shall
be to study our weak points every way
in deienses, armor, and in all things
pertaining to war, offensive or defen-
sye.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12
We find the following additional news

We find the following additional news of the
success of the Atlantic Telegraph In the Mobile
Tribune of the 18th:
TRINITY BAY, Aug. 5.-The Geographic feet
sailed from Queenstown, ireland, on the 18th Of
July, and met in lnid-ocean, as agreed upon, in
about eleyen days after thereafter, The splice
of the cable, part Of which was borne by the Ag-
amemon and part by the Niagara, was made on
the 10Th ul., ut O'clock i'll the afternoon, al
ter which the fleet separated, the Againemon and
Valorous sailing for Valencia and the Niagara
and Gorgon for this place. e ,4f. ..
The last named vessel arrived here yesterday
and the cable will be landed to-day The length
Of the cable laid is 1893 nautical or 1850 statute
miles from the Telegraph House on Bulls Bay to
the head of Valencia Harbor, ireland. ,...
For more than two-thirds of the distance the
cable is laid in water oyer two miles in Depth
Pie cable was paid ont from the Agamemnon
at about the. same speed as from the Niagara,
aud electric signals, sent and received through
the whole cable, are perfect.
The machinery worked most satisfactorily, and
was not stopped for single moment Ga
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

n u The National Democracy is much
exercised as to how to deal with Doug
las, Stephen A., the great "little giant
of Illinois. Some democratic editors oc-
casionally sound their squeakipg trum-
pets in his praise, but others scorn and
belabor him with an independence of
principle and grit of spirit, we admire
Don't make such fuss gentlemen don't
fume, don't froth, don't snort, don't ca
wort, don't rear, don't tear, don't spatter
and splitter SO. Douglas is only tricky
fellow, anyhow; but of such is the
National Democracy.
10 A bale of the new crop of cotton
was received in Mobile last week.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

A Singular Fact.-A Western paper
mentions singular fact in connection
with the suicide of Herbert. In 1851,
Thomas Picton, who now. claims Her
6ert.s library, started newspaper called
the Sachem, and gathered around him a
group of good writers. The list-edito-
rial and corresponding-inclu Picton,
Dr. Bachelor, Herbert, VIM. North, G.
Z, Foster, Major Richardson and Capt
Bradley, OF these, Picton and Bachelor
are i ving-the other five having died
suicides.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

An Open Ring.-Rev. w. G Brown
low, l.. l.. d., of the Knoxville (Tenn.)
Wig, and Rev. A. Pryne, of the Refor-
mer, McGranville, Courtlandt, New York,
will meet publiosliscussion of the uues-
tions at issue between the North and
South, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday 7th
Sept. prox., and the English language
will suffer stretching test.--Er.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12
GREAT TRIUMPH
Atlantic Telegraph Successful


We are Indebted to OscarT Keller. Esq, Of
Columbus, Miss, for the following Extra is.
sued from the Mississippi Democrat office, in
advance of the mails, in relation to the Atlantic
Telegraph:
The United States Steam Trigate Niagara
arrived in safety at Trinity Bay, Newfoundland
on the 9Th inst with the Telegrapmc Gable, in
safety. III, a
Nothing occurred during the last trip to inter.
rupt the laying of the Cable.
On the 9th the Gable was landed safely. A
telegraph despatch dated Trinity Bay, August
9TH, says .ssali la
Complete success has attended the Atlantic
Telegraph.
Teegraphic signals are now being Transmitted
throughout the entire length.
Electricians are now commencing series of
experiments. When complete, the line will be
open for business.
In all the Northern cities, On Thursday night
there were great rcjoicing-cannon, fire works,
luminat0ns, &c. 9Hle
To night (the 7th) the citizens Of Columbus
will fire 100 guns in honor Of the event.
In the next issue Of the Democrat we expect
to give news only one day from England
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-08-12

Use the various new advertisements in ilis
issue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

OF We call attention to the advertise
ment OF Mr.. DEXTER, who offers his SER
vices as an Agent to assist persons in the
adjustment of business Of all kinds. His
long experience in commercial affiirs-
his activity and energy in all he under
takes-peculiarly fits him for the bust
ness he proposes to follow. Let those
who have affairs to settle, and accounts
to collect. which they canno. adjust
themselves, give them into his hands and
they will be faithfully attended to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
GIVE have received a conv of n GO,

GIVE have received copy Of a ser.
mon preached by the Rev. John w.
Jackson at Vincennes, on the 14th OF
March, and published by request of the
congregation, on the spiritual and ma
terial nature Of man, from the text
"What is Man?'' The sermon is marked
by the force, earnestness, and eloquence
that characterize oil Mr.. Jackson's eff.
forts; but his views Of mans nature and
his relation to his creator are marred by
theological doctrines, from which it ap-
pears, that the most liberal and enlight-
ened preachers cannot emancipate them
selves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
-.N.p uECEIPTG.

April le.-Per Black Diamond, 10 mas
tobacco, J Laughlin, jr; Q do, Brown " AK
man. lr;,
Per Gulnarc, 90 hhds tobacco, j Laug hlln,
jr; so bbls -four, Reitz q Haney' DS "h'A'
lglehart Bros. bh,.
eggs, ~ bgs apples and peaches, loz ogs
wheat, do feathers, lot hides, brown @
Altman; lot hides, Iglehart Bros; oooo los
bulk meat, II bgs rags, Al bbls eggs, oAs
do. ] ky do, G Foster q Co. -,
Per Laughlin, 125 tierces lard, 10, Dds
cork, G Foster and Co.
Per Washington, o3T bush wheat, lglehart
Bros. ~
Per Wing and Wing, loaded with bulk
PORK, G. Foster u Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

o. Spring has come at last to glad
den the heart of man; and he should give
an outward indication that be appreciates
its beauty, by calling at Mr.. Lyons and
ordering elegant garments to correspond
with natures beautiful robe. Mr.. Lyons
receives fresh supplies weekly, to his al
ready large stock, and spares no pains to
please those who favor him with their
patronage.
He will receive by express. on to NOR
row evening, another lot of Delvin's fine
clothing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
RECEIPTS RY RAILROAD,

March lsth.-7 bbls eggs, l box butter,
Wheeler e. Riggs; 10 bbls beans, nan DOS
beans 6 bbls eggs, Geo Foster & Co; b6l
s.,-s I 8 Mitchell; 225 bush wheat, $50 bush
dos II f Reed; 84s bush wheat, Little & E5,
WINS bxs II II goods, Dbl II II do, } b
Wheeler; box dsmijohns J J YSunglove; 81
bdls hubs, 10 bdls fellocs, 10 bdls sPokes, IL
sdls pillow handles, bdls shafts, boIs pegs,
II sacks pegs, Harris &iGross; l5o boIs Hour
a Crane; SO SKIS wheat, lglehart brSs,
bbls eggs, Gilbert d Bowies; 90 pos hour
Tenney & Sorenson, 80 bb!s whisky, Brow1
| & Altman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

10y virtue OF an order of the Court OF Common
ID Pleas Of Marlborough county will sell az pub
lie auction al the Court House door IN EyansviIe on
the lth day Of Nay, ISIS, part of tire s. +. or. sec
No. i9y 7. s. s. r. 70 West, containing three acres
adioining lands OF Peter Sharpe and r. W. Brink
Yer And lying on the road leading from the Posr
Hons 10 .he residence OF Edgar c. Dunk. Said
premises viii be sold in sub divisions, plat Of which
can be seen at my Office.
Terms Of sale, onethird cash; balance in u and le
months from day OF sale, the purchaser giving notes
,ion ~ advancement with interest from day of
sale. 60 - aSoixS n .;.i,S.n.,,
apg-its&wr AUNT Vi NoP
-1unH 100 Bushels Prime TuLnirs, lust re
ss;rsd and for taleby IN COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
Washington Items.

WAsHINoToN. April IN.
The House Committee of Foreign Affairs,
this morning directed Mr.. Clingman, its
chairman, to report \ resolution for the alb
rogation of the Cha, ton Bulwer treaty, con-
demning the American, as well ls the British
Interpretation and authorizing the President
to take immediate steps for its abrogation.
The report that the Senate Committee of
Commerce unanimously agreed to report
against all appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvements is incorrect.
MIR. Hamlin did no agree to the PROPOSE
ton.
The joint Committee Of Conference OH the
Kansas bill met this morning, all the mem
bers being present for the first time.
Mr.. Green, on behalf Of the majority of
the Senate, submitted several propositions
amending the Senate bill, none of which
proved acceptable to the House committee,
Propositions were then solicited from the
House Committee.
English responded that at the next meet
ing of the committee he would submit new
bill: the precise character of which has not
transpired, but it is understood to be, a pro-
position for substitute for the Lecompton
ordinance, and that the question of admis-
sion under the Lecoin ptoti Constitution. with
an amended ordinance, is to be referred to a
fair vote of the people Of Kansas at an early
day. If majority vote for it, Kansas is to
come into the Union under the Presidents
proclamation; if against it, then the bill, pro-
vides for the formation of a new constitution
whenever the population there equals the
number required for member in the United
States House of Representatives The com
mittee adjourned over till tomorrow.
There is some reason to believe that Mr..
Englsh's bill will be agreed to in conference
and passed.
~, WASHINGTON, April l9.-rA
The Senate, to-day, confirmed John Cad
wallader, Judge for the Eastern District of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
New YoRV Anil 10,

The steamer Black Warrior from Havana
with dates to the 18th, has arrived. The
sugar market is firm, stock at Havana and
Matanzas Els, 900 boxes. Freights contin-
ued dull. Exchange on Liverpool IL per
cent. premium; on New York, ut co days,
par to a prem.
Eighteen British gun boats are now sta
toned along the coast of Cuba to prevent the
landing OF slaves. Several American YES
sells have been boarded and searched by
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

Late Discoveries i'm Pathology snow tna' seiy
many Of the diseases which aiict mankind airs I'm
impurity Of the blood. This has long oeen
but is only lately known In consumption .uD W.
,re ounS to be sedmentary deposit from the blood
Drons Gout, Cancer Ulcers and Eru7tions, all arise
in d;soriered deposits from the blood. Bhiious 40
eases and fevers are caused solely by is deransed uh
healthy stae and even the decline OF ei oiioWs inc
want of vitality in the blood In view OF tnese ia0'o
DIR. Aver designed his CArHARTio PILLS especal,y ~
purify and invigorate tn ood' and hehcs VIC u.n.,
=, urna1,Ieled success in controlling disease
! Medical Journal i'i W"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19-M
HoUsk.-The House resumed the consider
alton Of the Washington Police bill in Com
mittee of tie W hole.
WASHINGTON, Apr! 19.-PM
SENArE.-A request by Mr.. Trumbull, that
certified copy be furnished of the evidence
in the Indiana contested election case, af-
iorded Messrs. Bright and Fitch the opportu-
nifty to say that they wish the matter investi-
gated and settled as soon as possible.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill was
taken up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
NEW YORK, April 10

= I'VE" II Nh, NPrII I5.-N
Comonfort writes to the New York Herald
denying. most positively, having anv con
ncction with Walker or other Fillibusters.-
He don't know them nor anything about
their plans; as none of them have offended
him so far as to speak to him of their pro-
Jeets, in which no man Of his principles can
take part.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

E-The Adams Express Company, last
pers from st. Louis, Louisville and UIncin-
matt. which are not accessible to us from the
mail till morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20

GIVE call attention to the auction
sales j. Grammar, who brings large
assigned stock Of fashionable goods to
the city to be disposed of at auction.
Every article offered will be sold without
reserve to the highest bidder. There is
therefore great chances for bargains.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
NV YoRK. April le.-P

The cotton market closed very dull. Flour
firm, sales Of $500 bbls, ONO oo94 "
Wheat heavy. sales of 5000 bush, Southern
red / l2@l 30; white l 2o@l 80. Corn Is
firm. safes of AZ 900 bush; white 73@7415;
yellow 75Ii@76; Western mixed nominal
Mess pork has declined Toe, sales at IL 9o@
Is: prime has also declined l0c; sales at IA o.
@ii IS. Bacon firm. Hams 94@lo. Shout,
ders 6si@7H. Neg lard l2@l2H, closed
buoyant, barrels at l1@lln. Whisky dull
Tobacco steady. Sugar heavy, Museoyadt
81. Coffee quiet. Molasscs quiet. Freight'
steady.