davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17


unusual rapidity.
The Liver Of the principal regulators Of the
human body and when IL =. performs its functions we'll,
the powers Of the system - arc fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely dependent ON the healthy
action Of the Lirer for the proper performance Of lis
funcuOns when the stOm- ZACH Is at fault, the bowels
are nj fault and the whole = system suffers in conse-
oucuce Of organ the LNcr-haying ceased to do
its duty For the diseases of that organ, one OF the
prnprctors has made 1t his study, in practice OF more
than tcpty years, to find some REMEDY whcrewith to
couuteact the many de arrangements TO which II Is
liable.
To prove that this rene dy is at last found any per-
son troubled with Liver Complaint, ia any OF its
forms, has but totry bot- de- and conviction is GER
tain. ~
These Gums remove an morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying in-lthcir place a healthy flow
Of bile, inNiguratug the. stomach causing iuou 10
digest wen, purifying the )>lbood, giving and
health 10 the whole ma ehinery, removing the
cause OF the disease 49, cf- n fecting radical cure.
bilious attacks arc cur- ed, and, what is better, pre-
vented by the occasional - of the Liver lnygora-
one dose after eating 81 sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the food nom rising and sour
ing.
Only one dose taken be- Z fore retiring, prevents
Only one dose taken at :, night looscns the bowels
p one dose taken amer each meal will cure Dys-
H. Ono dose of two tea .poonsfals will always re-
hc,c Sick Headache
One botlc taken for fc- male obstruction removes
the uf the disease. = aud makes perfect
Only one dose Immediate ~ relieves Chohc while
One dose often repeated. is surc cure for Cholera
Murbus, and pfc,enta- tive Of Cholera.
Only bottle is.-f needed 10 throw out Of the
system the effects Of medic j. cine after long sickness
- One bottle taken for. Jauudicc removes an sal
lowness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken short time before eating gives vi
gor 10 the appetite, end 'makcs food digest well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic UiarrhUa in
its worst forms while sum - mcr and Bowel complaints
yield almost to the first = dose.
One or two doses cures. attacks caused by Worms
in Children. there Is no sucr, safer, OF spcedicr
remedy in the world as it = aera tats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17
portru.


For the Waterman.
he following poecal efsion was written, in 1916,
IS Wallace, amer hearing now and beautiful piece
NC performed at an evening party Of choice musio
nds. aud by her presented to her cousin the mel
ming II has never been published before.
MUSIC.
It hath a charra
The heart 10 werm,
when FROM the earth away
II turns each thought,
For commuuing with clay.
o, Music had its birth IN heaven,
Around the eternal throne,
Tho 10 our dim and distant world
Its echoed hymns have flown.
The morning stars together sung,
To hail the newborn Garth,
And scraph voices raised the song
That told Savior's birth.
IT'S said yon golden orbs, that burn
Like lamps Of living fire,
Are keys Of heavens melody,
Strings Of the eternal Tyre.
Then, If such harmony attends
The motion Of the spheres,
How grand the eternal symphony
That greets immortal cars.
o, Music, It's the breath Of joy,
The spirit-tone of love,
And every note that's breathed on earth
Tells Of It's home above.
A sweeps across the troubled breast,
And whispers, "Pcace, be still"
1t plays around a tuncful soul
There's rapture in the thrill
1t brings up thoughts long buried deep
Meath the cold tide Of years
Unlocks the hottest sympa'hies;
Calls forth the purest tears.
To manhood's ear il brings the tone
That warbled childhood's hymn,
Long ere upon the messy stone
mothers name grew dim.
The waudercr on a foreign shore
Hears some remembered STRAIN
II brcathes Of friends, Of love. of home
And he is there again.
How sweet the spell that thus can charm
Amid 50 dark an hour;
How cold that heart, if one there is
That feels not musie's power
Long. long on fair Italia's shore
vigil it hath kept,
While Freedom, Ari and Eloquence
In pulseess slumhcr slcpt
IL seems a spirit Of the past
Still lingering DER that land.
To sigh whore poets ashes rest,
And warriors marbles stand.
1t melts upon the gales Of France,
Mingles with Spanish rils
Floats wild on Erin's emerald shore,
Aud Scoiland's siorcd hills;
And when, to aid devodon's power
Il fills the sacred dome,
Who hath not thought Of angel bands
Within their holy home
o, sweet the hallowed anthem when
kepcntant tears are shed
And sweet the pantiye requiem
That's breathed above tho dead
lis then to music's thrilling strain
Uncarihly power is given,
And mid each pause We seem to hear
The harmonies Of heaven.
As Il the parted soul we mourn
Had joined some angel choir,
Had fingered still where earth might catch
scraph's song Of fire.
Spirit Of harmony, awake
Aud bless the cnrapturcd ear;
Sure, those who hope celestial harps
Should breathe preiYde hire.
Earth hath no freor air than ours
To bear mendious lays,
And every breeze that leaves our land
Should watt "A hymn Of praise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

nH. AND CANDLES.-SroRRs& Fur
~ lKR offer low, 10 bbls. LAMP OIL. so boxes
CANDLES.
Railroad Square, Oct ~, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

VNHE LIVER INVIG RATOR
PREPARED ny DIR. SANFORD,

is ONE or THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LGv-
ERR MEDICINES now before the public, that acts
Catharfc, easier, mdor, and more ecctual than any
other medicine known. 1t is not only Cothdrtic but a
bid natter then ho stomach and bowels 10 carry Oft
that natter thus accomplishing purposes eiiectualy,
without any Of the painful feelings experienced in the OPP
Grafton Of most Cafharijcs 1t strengthens the system
the time that it purges IL and when taken daily
in moderate DOSES will strengthen and build II up with
unusual rapidty.
Tho If,er uue nf snrncipal reutlators of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

TABLE CUTLERY.--A large lot of the
l. best TABLE CUTLERY just received by
Oct. n, 1857. EMERY a FIELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

SuGARS AND MOLASSES. -SroRRs &
>, Filler are receiving from New York 80 bbls SU.
able 10 wholesale purchasers
Railroad Square, Oct 20, 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

d G l. o V L S
IN The best Kid Glove is Alcxanders. They have
them at DEWEYS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

The following poc,ical cuson written, in 1896 by
Miss Wallace, amer hearing and beautiful piece OF
music performed a, an evening party Of choice musical
fdends aud by her presented to her cousin the next
morning. II has never been published before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

GAS SIIADES.-A nice assortment. at
~ Oct p, 1857. EMERY & FIELDS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

DIAPER HANGiNGS.-lO. 900 rolls of the
Il best styles at cost, by EMERY < FIELD.
Oct. q, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

" THE GREATEST
S: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.

Mr.. KENNEDY, OF RoNbury, has discovered in one
Of our common pasture weeds rcmtdy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
From the tcorst Scrofha doloh 10 q comnon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

CALF SALT 5000 bags Dairy Salt,
- 400 bush Crystal Rock do. for grinding 5000 bush.
T. / and Canada do, at the DEPoT SroRE, and for sale
by STORRS & FULLER.
March l6 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-17

H T. A S r T. A S &
i % chests New Crop Teas 20 boxes Tobacco.
rs boxes Rasins. 20 4" Candles.
25 Soaps.
Receiving and for sale at the DEror STORE by
March l6. 1858. STORIlS a FULLER.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

]. W. Scobey is now the editor Of
the Placer Press.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

4NU WUi IIitlccu,
That ask robust tough sinews, bred to toll,
"Servile employ: but such may amuse,
Not tire, demanding rather skill than force"
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

DJ- The good mans heart is the
soil from which springs every beauti
ful and loving thing. lie is chcerfr
and gay. He wears the coronal 6
spring, composed ofeyery beauty ane
every hue. These spring from b
chiIdlike simplicity and innocence
He is benevolent and good 4
works done, and doing, manifest hfs
benevolence and goodness. These.
united with his cheerfulness and ga
ETY., mark the genuine Christian.
Hesperian
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
p try.


eS-The following lines by WIN. WINTER, are copie'
.om the Boston transcript
There hangs star in the western sky
Merrily blows the wind by night
1t wrinkles and glows Ike an ange 'seye,
And the sky is blue and the is white
And mcrrily blows the wind by night
'Tis the star of Love that gaze on there
Merrily blows the wind by night
And it speaks to my heart of the good and fur
That forever and ever have left my sight:
Ali dreari'y sobs the wind by night
Some in the graveyard lie asleep
Merrily blows the wind by night
Over them SHOWS are drifted deep,
Cold as their bones, and pure and white
But merriy blows the wind by night
And some there are whose naughty hearts
Are frozen hard with shame and sin:
No tone of music eer departs,
No ray of sunlight enters in:
Cold like the snow, but not white
While merriy blows the wind by night
And one there is whose gentle ewes
Seem yet to thrill me from afar;
Whose memory in my bosom lies
As the pure light of that cold star,
She loved ME once-but woman is light,
Changeful and false the snow so white
And merrily blows the wind by night
This life of ours is wild unrest,
And light and shadow and joy and woe;
And then the sod is us prest,
And merry on the winds do blow.
And the sefsane stars that shine tonight
Will shine on our graves when gone,
And the snow will cover rs, tranquil and white,
While the musical winds blow merlily on.
For the sky is blue and the snow is white
And merriIy blows the wind by night
Shine on, thou beautiful star, shine on,
In thy brilliant beauty bold and bright
For the world in darkness waits the dawn
And merri iy blows the wind by night
Let hearts grow co that once were glad,
And eyes, once bright, grow dim and sad,
And cheeks turn pale, and slow decay
And fever waste our Gorms away;
Yet, in thy radiant home above,
Shine on-and hear us talk of Lowell
Shine on DER all the CHASTITY sight,
And bark to the wind that sings by night
TO the jolly old wind that sings by night
For the sky is blue and the snow is white
And merrily blows the wind by night
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

BEAUTIFUL IMAGININGs.-A res
cent traveller gives an account thai
when he was walking on the beach
of Brazil, he overlook colored We
man with tray on her head. Being
asked what she had to sell, she low
cred the tray, and with reverent ten
derness uncovered it. It was the
lifeless form of her babe, covered with
a new white robe, with a garland
around the head, and flowers within
the little hands that lay upon its boz
som.
s'Is that your child?' asked the
traveller.
"It was mine few days ago.
she replied; ''but the madonna hss
it for her angel now
"How beautifully you have laid i
OUT" said he.
"Ah!" she added cheerfully, "what
is that to the bright wings she wears
in Heaven?"
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

TIE NoBLEET DurY.-No advo-
cate can assume nobler duty than
the defense Of the poor mans rights.
The honest laborer at his toll deserves
all that careful and liberal legislation
can bestow; he deserves infinitely
more than the rich man, for there is,
notwithstanding general equality, q
power in wealth that viii guard and
protect its possessors without TIE aid
of the legislation which is necessary
for others. It IS certain that the
most protection granted to those in
laborious pursuits, will produce the
most prosperity and happinesS.-bs- !
ezra Citizen.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21


Heaven smiles upon no fairer land
than this, despite its social ills, and
DAY after day for many years | have
comforted my soul with its beauties.
Each lonely night for years I have
looked forth into the starry abyss from
this rude hut, or gazed into the dan>
cling flames shaping themselves to hu-
man likenesses and picturing the past
that may not live again.
Let me not speak Of that.
Ii the past rohs US of many joys.
it also buries in its final oblivion much
that is better not to be; and it is a
sickly sentiment that would summon
its ghostly memories to darken the
sunshine Of the present.
ketrospection, when not tinctured
by feeble lamentations, but only soft
ened by a natural regret for what
was good, may be healthy mental
employment, for it can make us mas
ters of wisdom. How much better it
is for me, that / can sit here, alone,
but for the company Of my own free
soul which has her secret guests, and
calmly think on what l used to feeH
If the fight of years brings quiet
and clear insight to the mind that
knew them not before,-if we can
look down upon our buried joys and
find our grief for them is also dead
if we can do this, and yet look toward
the future with cheerful gaze, fear
ing no foe, not even dcath-what need
We covet more ?
One troop of el6n hopes, that
danced along the pathway Of my
early years, is buried now, or van
ished into nothingness with the dream
that inspired them.
Another dream-the dream of
wealth, has also hed-thank God for
that! All the enchantment it threw
around sordidness has been dissipated
by experience. The poetry Of gold
hunting-what monstrous idea -
has fallen from the thing it covered,
like the silver veil of the impostor
prophet, and I can now see the mean
est passion Of mankind in all its de-
formity, and hate it, too.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

A bright and beautiful bird is
Hope. 1t will come to US amid the
darkness, and sing the sweetest songs
when our spirits are saddest; and
when the lone soul is weary, and longs
to pass away, it MARBLES its sunniest
notes and tightens the slender fbres
Of our hearts that grief has been
wearing away.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

Saegert, and other scientific philan~
thropists, were directed in Europe to
this field of benovolenoe. The atten-
ton Of the public was first called to
this subject here, we believe, by DR..
Samuel G.. Howe, whose life has been
a continued service Of humanity and
freedom, who procured small appro-
priation from the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts and began an experiment
on a small scale at the Blind Asylum,
of wbi,h he is the Superintendent.
From this, a permanent establishment
has grown, though not on SO large q
scale. nor with the advantages Of po-
sition, that might be desired and ex-
pected from the wealth and intelli-
gent benevolence of the Bay State.
The next public attempt IN this direc-
tion, and by much the most consider
able made in this country, was that OF
this State, commenced in Troy and
now permanently established in Sy
racuse. The liberality with which
this charity has been promoted by our
law-makers at Albany is by no means
the least creditable of their corporate
characteristics. DR.. III. B. Wilbur
the Superintendent, has conceived tse
idea of a movement of this kind ab9ef
the same time that DR.. Howe begaa
his endeavors, and he commenced h's
experiments in a private way at Barr
Massachusetts. His success led Fl
his selection as the Superintendent
our State institution, which his skillfp
and happy labors have fully justife
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

"Would you ike to subscribe fey
Dickens Household Words?" inquir-
ed sombre-looking magazine agent.
Household words have played the
dickens with me long enough vas
the feeling reply Of the henpecked
husband.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

FARE TO FRAsER.-The prices Of
passage on the clipper ship Oracle to
Victoria, worc- Steerage; $25; cab
10, $50. This vessel sailed on Mons
day.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

The grave, says Irving, buries ev-
cry error-covers every defeat-ex>
tinguishes every resentment. From
its peaceful bosom springs none but
fond regrets and tender recollections.
Who can look down even upon the
grave of an enemy, and not feel a
compunctious throb, that he should
have warred with the poor handful of
earth that hes mouldering before him?
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
[ 0riginas.l
Log CABaN INKLENGS.
SUot

Night-once more night; and af-
ter another day Of delving in the soil
for gold, I sit smoking my friendly,
constant pipe b the log cabin door.
The pines are sounding their an
cient anthem where they stand upon
tbs mountain Hat keara is a1;agh,
tiszk breast behila ny lonely dwell
,1ng and further down ii the eclioine
canon the pfdngiFig e e
the pines WITH eAier asssssssssl s1rltg
The u,gria5 kcrickets ring their
plaintive music enysa Il. sarrV air:
full throated sol4lds the doves com
planning notes, Ehd solemnly the owl
cries out, tu- -whit! tu-who
The night airtArobs with sound, and
my heart beats andibly each seconds
requiem as listen.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

mee II our raticpal institutions. deceive the eecors
AID after having obtained tber votes by false prom
repudisie them with dlsdaiD. You vii. not permit
the repett OF s9ch eosnds, and you VII oblige
every elgbL CANDIDATE to take the oath To the Con-
fttuticn before placing himself before the electors
The paC cs tioL OF minds should be N constant
oim oi cur endca!ors ard you will aid me to reduce
every extreme st tactious opposition to silence
" Ia rot paEtpl, IN a country which is TRANQUIL
prosperous and respected in Europe, TO sec on or
hand persoDs rcyile Goytrnuert to witch they owe
The security tfey enjoy sud On the other abusing
tae fee exercise ofthe. political rsh,s to undermine
Let those who ins.gste trouOle- and organize plots
know that their day Is past.
cannot conclude without speaking 10 you OF
.he criminal attempt which has lust taken place |
return thanks to Ueay yen for the ys,bic protection
.tE which il has covered the Empress and myself,
q; mourn that even one life should have been lost.
Nevertheless, ttese conspracies ieacn more than one
useu e,oD. The first is that the parties who have
recorse to assassination prove their weakness atd
i'm, Otence by the desperaene:s of their means the
second that an ssas.nation has never proved sue
AIMED the hand Of the ASSASSIN. Neither those who
struck down Cesar, nor those killed who Henry W.
p-oftfd BY the murder. God never permits tne
triumph Of the cause Of crime Thus these sttclapts
can re;ber trouble my coufdence In the present nor
my faith in the future. II live, the Empre VIII I'VE
with me; and should fall the Empire would even oe
confirmed by my death, for the indignation OF ne
people and the army would furnish new support 10
the :krone Ct my SON Let us, then, look forward TO
the future with confidence. Let us proceed, "thoui
anxious thoughts. to our task-the good of all ana
The Crane eur Of the country. God protect France
The Rerue dc Poris and the Newspaper lie oPec'a-
tsug formerly the Assem6lh Nat'onale) have been
suppressed for the publication Of articles uphodlng
Replblica an principles The conductors Of the Esfa
ftf newspaper have been condemned to two months
rnprsonn ert and 500 francs Le " for an outrage on
public morals and religion" m
StY:oYs failures had occurred at Marsol.es. The
u~nripa! that of the house Of Co. DucOs, in the
Snrti American hide trade with liabilities estimated
al iuore than E30O,U0.
The MoaiteuT announces that the Belgian Govern
nent intends prosecuting the newspapers lie DrdDtdu
ard lie Crocodile for their Objectionable remarks on
tie attempted assassnation.
Marseille letters mention further failures, including
that Of the house Of COnte, Files ct Freres.
IATTsg.-The funds were buoyant on EIiday, aud
tle Three per Cents clcsed at 69S.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
R;ehard.ou. spence & Co.'S Circular.

pe-f bn BiNrRfOOi. Jan. % bEs.
The arrNsls tbs week lEh consisting of orIy Jl bs
rs If Your the Sste $50 quarters heat. III sscb
Flour from Spain go quarters Wheat, 1868 quarters Com
ron Te ne S,sT, Of Wheat for the week ending last Saturday
were III 4s5 quarters al "a against 1858 quarters at 81 in
the cor.espe aiding week of lsst year.
Drns he past week Bread studs have ruled quiet. At Tues
ds,. uerket with fair stendsnce ot buyers WnHsT met
moderate cosumpye sale but the prices sccePcd we're gen
Flour very dun AID the turn lower HDAN CokN in limited
re4rst for feeding pupos without case In value snte
then little bushes. has been done.
atodsy market there but ul attendance buyers and
stou Red NHEATs held xth rather rnlnes.
the trade genersy dull and Transactions ntet to ets
sac- at Tesday rates FLOUR nomnlly unaltered In value
but neglected. sDAs CoRN slow late Quotations We quot.
WHEAr, Red, Q6 for Me'tn: cho'cs scare aai would
bring T. 70 b in retail White a. 1d1 Tor choice IL rtsi
a. 70 D. FLors-Phiadephis and Baltimore. "a extra Ohio
via North % d25 s. via -Oresns. q Western. p 2! b
J. III. INDIAN Coks-Mixed and Yellow, 81 6dSj White,
Bill hs, been il bette. request sud sales has been
te-, than for time pat, FsNoric brands lnda Mess
PoRK also rather frmer. 80 ...
BAcos-The little New forward s-ls res1Gy at S for
CrmOeIlo1d cut ana - Tot o'neie" "''a'e'' IN "
carrsEETge.d.y,. sale disappointing the attendance
fair but the bidding not active ard rather easier se'
wee sccepted-sbout 2,7U0 boxes were sold.
LAaD-More inquired for with sales st 81 very hn- Psrce!
"A burgers" new has brought 81 o.
TALIow hs, somewhat Improved prices codns At about sd
over Fridays quoatobs There is 10 BuchcTs Associs
on frst bands but consider 5jdS ID Il. ysre to-day
RosiN-Comnou in better dInaI.d nt 9 lid al Pcwt.
BART-Ltle doing Philadelphia may be quoted 3D., and
on s-Srerm scarce and wanted. No Whsle here.
CIovrRstED has inquiry, and Red American has
brought 5il On the 5h February II" oasswu be offered a'
auction. -.
toe trade well spcuaos and the evident tendency
interest having given confidence to holders the
Ise and ni Necessary 70 raise last quotations I'd y
H. In Manchester there hns been improved demand ths
week but producers say y,y difficult to Obtain sny adv.ef
even low rates. Middng Orleans, Sid Moie 6a
BOyptds, 6 lid ~ 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

seid s9as,s To- III to Is y rent seSit ror = - w ~
Tor Il aR6dE FOX tI 81 br 81 10 It 1873 baxs As.s Tst'
housh' T. u - cSf for p. r. H.
sVGAETh. u,rtt opened with animated d-mArd at n
nptoyene Of I'd n upon current Iies but a.teIiy thfre
bss been s y ard the siysnce hss Dot been mAt.n@d
r. 20 ~ P,,,sn Irdia amount 20 80 Ahts aud
AZ .T .a,. N.rrus ard Eat, india oferet shout tc,tfi.
80 -. OF oreisn there have beer extensive .ae cc ay
~ RI (. imp II. VIZ fei5 hhds Cuba
80 sGd ;B bis Porto Rico about one fourth sold 25
9 USr 81. ~ ohitds disposed Q. ~ 81 = f0- coed
- g. p C;,,v srd Yellow ~ 60+5s tor Good Brown To 10
Is srd Ss g. fr !ow nidGng BsewI of 155 hAEs
- I,v Rrnfn M-sovsdo scll az JIo; $50 bar low Dste
go, "a sr, bought in shove the value 80 hhds belsdo
=. Privately On the spOt so ks avArE -1d ~ 8
az, brown Il fS fof Nos. 9 20 10. aid II, it6 81
X . srd 20 6d 81 .ow hEc horctos; - nhds Cu5s
AZ ss ass for brown Floatiug rargce Ia ar.e
49,, srd siX have been s,ld hre Havana ~ No w. 81
sef 90 Trs No 10 26 G 2fo BIS Nc II AZ So each fully
- bxs No l5 insured l. fT.i,t tt = e; Ac IA
nd OF of bite Maron 2S 20 Lays No
"a =. - esch fully Insured; also csso Of 5fs hags Malr
- NJ M h I'd 4 T. q. al e for ar o-iPo+
T,S-Fnsi,h has sdvsneed s. p c~t. We quote "oTrmou
PIcts II5 Bars Ia Foreign desrer, ,heIe bryers
S,ras'. q. liz Bsncs, lie ,o.,..
T,Itow 1, steady 81 Petersburg l. c. The spo ard fo
s,risr d,ivery 81 March 81 s. AP 70 Jre b5 OCTOBER
D. DE- -nber, 81 g. ,,ox.
TvsP.SrI<E-In Rough have sales ftIor-. Spr;s
steady a IS for Amedcrn IN casks.
&nERcAN STocks there hsr .e 20 report the
,,or. ein limited small sSes Of Nasacb s4s Serli-
= AZ 100 and ~ Msryand Sterling n a. 81 In Rsd Bouds
les, doing Mhigsn Central ss sl0sai saes q Csnsd. s.
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