davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

around Sails waist, my hand rest on the
small Of her back-she was toying with
my auburn locks of jet black hue-she
was almost gone, and ] was ditto. She
looked like grasshopper dying with the
hiccups, and ! felt like mud turtle
choked with Goldfish ball.
Sal said /, in voice musical as the
notes of dying swan, will you have
me? She turned her eyes heavenward,
clasped me by the hand, had an attack
Of the heaves and blind staggers, and
with a sigh that drew her shoe strings
to her palate, said, ! es.' She gave clear
out then, and squatted in my lap-she
cork screwed and ] curtiummuxcd and
rolled intoit. Rugged her till | broke
both my suspenders, and her breath
smelt Of onions which she ate the week
before Well, to make long story
story short, we set the day, and we prae
ticed every night for four weeks how we
would walk into the room to be married,
till we got so we could walk as graceful
as pair of Muscovie ducks.
The night, the company, and the min
lister came, the signal vas given, and
arm in arm we marched through the
crowded hall We were Just entering
the parlor door, when down went kerr
slap on the oil-cloth, pulling Sal after me.
Some cussed fellow had dropped pana-
ma skin on the floor, and it tloored me-,
1t split an awful hole in my cassimers,
right under my dress coat tail. 1t was
too late to back out, SO clapping my
hand over it, we marched in and were
spliced; taking a seat, / watched the
kissing the bride operation. My 'grooms
man was tight and he kissed her till |
jumped up to take slice, when oh hor-
ror little six-year old imp had crawl
ed behind me, and pulled my shirt throuh
the hole in my pants, and pinned it to
the chair, and in jumping mp, ] display
ed to the admiring gaze Of the astonish-
ed multitude q trihe more white muslin
than was pleasant. The women giggled
THE men roared, and got mad, but was
finally put to bed, and there all my
troubles ended.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

SEWING MACHINES VS.. SEWING Wo-
SES.--There are in New York city
nearly forty thousand women who sew
for a living. About $4,000 of these are
hirt-makers, / / 900 tailoresses and vest
makers, 4, 400 cloak and mantilla makers
5000 dress-makers and milliners, besides
those employed in other branches of
needlework. Most of these women have
been out of employment during the past
winter; only about 5000 of them have
had work to do during this period
Shirt-makers generally receive 25 cents
a day. The introduction of sewing ma
chimes has thrown a great many thou
sands out Of employment.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF EUROPE
The London Times, IN every issue is
accompanied with a double-sheet sup
plement, filled exclusively with sdver-
tisements, in addition to the like matter
inserted in the regular edition. Its char
ges, moreover, are beyond any rates
known in this country. Its weekly re-
ceipts from this source exceed twenty
five thousand dollars. A single firm
that of Windham q Go. pays the Times
for the advertising of one article-Cir-
cassion Oil-one hundred and fifty
thouaand dollars per annum, and fifty
thousand dollars more per year for an
other article-the Circassion Liquid.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
For the Tribune and Telegraph.
HOW DOES 1T zoe
BY H.. b., N. l

4@+ - .f4-
How does the money 60 I cry in vain,
As daily musng late home return,
How does i. go with this eternal strain.
Ny msagar purse oft inside out turn;
No hole is in my pocket. ye crowns SO bright
Where are they? God knows, where the wind
blows,
At MON Rothschild, but as poor at night;
As a Church mouse How doesthe money gol
What receive, e er in my book write, :
NY love of order borders on excess,
Oknew but where wing my coins their flight
All, all SO quickly too, cannot guess.
Ny Uncle comes down we'll. The Editors
Pay promptly-O ye unbelievers know,
Ask what l will, no publisher demurs; ~
l write much--yet, how does the money go
am sedate, and like the sage live,
Ofsans. sous, and ever sans sis sous,
Now if strayed, q thriftiess fugitive,
Then would bear my fate without ado.
But thus, my chamber is on the ground floor,
Who stays at home like me, i fain would
know,
Exc ept when friend perchance knocks at my
door; ~.
ana SO ask, now QOeS the money 30
never play at "faro, or at loo
No God forbid To such I've bid farewell,
And if sometimes, / take hand or two
What is it but the merest, bagatelle?
Tis true I'll not deny my gains are modest,
For on the contrary the cards throw
Turn badly up-aud yet the Bankers honest,
That SO loyeth not, How does the money 60 :
do not drink, ard if / eat five score
OF oysters, well the winters here,
The oyster season. Burgundy
/ drink but for digestion sake, tis clear.
That every Millstrean yealdeth not it's share
OF oysters, that their price high should
grow,
Tis hard, but then, that's not my affair,
All | ask is, how does the money go
l make no debt for 'girls" depend upon it,
Nicer dreampt of such thing. Yyej buy
ones lover,
Aud if give Eliza new Bonnet,
shawl parasol, an apron, gloves
A golden watch, collar of real lace,
Or ought the madens love US to bestow
What such trifes. Are they mot in place;
And 80 | ask, How does the money go
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

THE SEVERE WINTER ABRoAD.-A
letter from Rome Of the 18th February,
says.
Rome has had no winter like the pres
ent i'll the last hundrd years. The westh-
er has been dry, but unprecedently cold,
and aged and sidkly people are dying
in consequence in great numbers. Al
most the whole population are afflicted
with the influenza.
In Egypt, the valley Of the Nile was
covered in January with snow, and the
pyramids for the first time reminded the
traveller of the snow-capped peaks of
the Alps.
From Venice, we learn under date of
25th of February, that the present win
ter has as far as the City of the Lagoons
is concerned, completely falsified the
Evolutionary theories respecting the tenn
perature of southern latitndes. The
grand canal and Giudecca are filled
with huge masses Of ice. and the streets
are obstrcted BY drifting suow.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

DRESS AT THE FRENCH CoURT.-An
American ,SoUereign.-A Paris letter
saws, the female dress at the French
Court exceeds anything of the kind ev-
err known there. An income of sec, 900
a year scarcely sufices to dress equal to
the requirements of the, court. An
American lady, whose husband was rich
determined to outshine the Empress at
one of the receptions. She nearly ruin
ed her huaband, but she accomplished
her object and was called the beet dres
sed woman of the part
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

A SLIGHT BLOW MAY KILL par
ty of young men We're out hunting few
nights since aear Breekville, Ky, and
seated around fire, when one of the
party, in attempting to knock off the hat
of youn 9 man named Ellis, struck him
on the back of the neck acith the edge Of
has hand. Ellis took to his bed the next
day, and after much suffering, died one
day last week. His physicians declair-
ed the spinal marrow to have been IN.
iured by the blow.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

Serious Epidemic at the University
at Viryinid.-A serious and fatal epid-
emic, somewhat similar to typhoid fever
has been prevailing fearfully at the Uni
versity of Virginia some weeks past
Quite number of the students have al
ready died, and many are still sick
Great alarm prevails amongst those re-
manning.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

Ey- a Washington letter writer says:
'The President is almost worn down
with anxiety, and said to man yester-
day that he felt as though he should
not live six months. He looks very
much faded-'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

Es- Mr.. Davis, the we'll known peach
grower Of Clermont county, Ohio, re,
ports that not more than one bud IN tace1a-
ty thousand has escaped the FROST
Many other prominent horticalturalists
make similar report.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

TIE WHEAT FIELDs.-The Springfield
0ll.,) Journal Of the goth says: 'We
have made inquiries of a number of our
country friends in this and the adjoining
counties, and they all speak datteringly
of the prospect of the fall planting Of
wheat. The fields look most beautiful;
the wheat is well set, and so fourishing
that many will pasture it. The breadth
planted is large, and if no bad luck in
tervenes, will yield an immense crop"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

ES- Conceive any thing more beauti-
full than the answer of a good man In
affection, when asked how he bore it SO
well: eft hghtens the stroke" said he,
''to draw near to Him who handles the
rOdN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
rH-P IT. Barnum is getting on h

w-P. It. Barnum is getting on his
legs again. He has lately resumed the
management of his Museum, in New
York City, and is laboring with extra
ordinary vigor and skill, to make it pay.
He has lately received twenty seven
thousand dollars insurance on Iranistan,
and is making preparations to rebuild
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

EF The mommoth steamer Leviathan
is expected to be in Portland Me-, about
the last of June. She will bring on about
fifteen hundred exeursionists.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

The official statements show that the
whole number of passengers arriving
from foreign countries last year, was
27I ,659, of which 100, 900 were females.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

Eg- The old church standing on
Church Hill, Richmond, Va, where
Patrick Henry is said to have delivered
his "Give me liberty or give me death
speech, is still visited as an object OF
veneration. 1t was the place wherethe
first House of Burgesses met, and is still
in good preservation. 1t IS now oecu-
pied by Rev. Henry Kepler, as Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

The Mayor of Chicago recon-
mended the purchase of steam fire en-
gines for the city, in his inaugural ad-
dress
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

sB There are ll2 breweries in the
State of California, employed almost en-
tirely for the making of larger beer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

sB@ a man in Troy has sued another
for so, which he alleges is the value of
his services IN procuring a wife for the
defendant.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

vIt is said that the nephew Of the
Emperor of Japan, with brilliant suite
of military and scientific officers, is
about to make tour of Europe and the
U. S.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

@ Louisiana has licensed gambling
houses, fixing the license at 100000 per
anumu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

COLONIZATION OF Central ANERI-
cA.-Both the North and the South have
taken steps towards colonizing Central
America. A company of capitalists in
the State of New York organized for
the purpose some time ago; proposing
to purchase land, to open mines, and to
lay out cities, towns, and farms. The
Legislature of Alabama has also char
tered company, which is authorized to
establish line of steam packets be-
tween Mobile and Nicaragua, and other
ports of the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean Sea. The line is expected
to commence Its trips on the first of
June.-.Ndtiondl Intel.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

A KENTUCKY STocK FARNER.-Mr.
Alexander, of Woodford County, Ky.,
is considerably the most extensive stock
farmer in the United States-we do not
mean in numbers, but in the value of the
stock. a Kentucky correspondent
writes to the n. y. Tribune:
Two horses alone cost Mr.. Alexander,
t,centy t,eo thousand and .tfre hundred
dollars these and the other thorough
breeds are worth fiey thousand dollars ;
the trotting stock cost fifteen thousand
dollars and the blooded cattle are worth
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

So AsT.,-The Johnston pa Echo
says oneday, not quite three weeks ago,
lady of that vicinity attended the fu-
neral of her mother at o'clock p. NJ;
was led to the altar blushing bride 1--WE
presume she blushed If she didn't she
ought to, at 6 o'clock, just three hours
afterwards, and is now making an APP
pIication for a divorce
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
.EllN ". LIESUN.

rroxEY AND C)CNsELLoR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chsasvry, aud County Judge WIN attend TO all legal
....a..z or ac.. ais- entrusted TO his care.
lFF..-1uHEtE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
R-uusaa, Wis, 1876. 800
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
SITAS AMES
CiDAIU1OPATHIST.)

SiLAS An rs.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next doc
aorth OF z T. Francis othing store. mas
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
ITO BE CONTINUED.

sI@ A phriend, pheeling phunnily
phiguratiye, FURNISHES the phollowing:
4ty 4tunate 4esters, 4tuiciously 4tifying
Horn 4tresses, 4cibly 4badc Atty 4mid-
able 4eigners Aiming 4aging Aces.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
THE PERILs OF
CERTAIN ENGLISH PRISONERS,

AND THEIR TREASURE IN
WOMEN, CHILDREN, SILVER AND JEWELS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
SAMUEL VALE,
y ID 4 NJ d c x
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY a. Law, aud Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. 80 See advertisements,
n:}9vl5 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Rates of Advertising.
Thoughts for young Men.

More may be learned by devoting 4
few moments daily to reading, than 10
commonly supposed. Five pages may
be read In fifteen minutes; at which rate
one may peruse twenty six volumes of
two hundred pages each in q year.
You say you have no one to guide you.
The best scholars and men of science
will tell you, that by far the most valued
part of their education is that which
Ethey have given themselves. Volumes
have been filed with the autobiography
Of selftaught men. Think of Fronklin
the Printer, of Lime the shoemaker, of
John Hunter the cabinet maker, of Her.
Schel the musician, of Deland the wea.
yer, Turner the Printer, of Burritt the
blacksmith. Love learning and you
will be learned. When there is a win
there will be way. Begin at once,
take time by the forelock, and remember
that it is only the first step that costs
andhaving begun, resolve to learn some
thing every day. Strike the blow, and
avoid the weakness of those who spend
half of life in thinking what they shall
do next. Always have volume near
you, which you may catch up at such
odd moments as are your own. 1t 10
incredible until trial has been made,
how much real knowledge may be ac-
quired in these broken moments of time.
THE HAREM UNvEIIED.---A Media
Wan countess, frequent visitor to the
harems of the late Redschid Pasha and
other dignaties of Constantinople, thus
takes the romance out Of the popular
idea of these Mohammedan paradises:
Women, tat, ill-made, dirty and stu
pid-such is the personnel of all harems.
Add to this that the women pass their
DAYS in jealousy of each other, disputing
and even fisticutiing, and you will under
stand that the happiness of Messieurs,
the Turks, which has for centuries in
famed the imagination of romancers and
poets, leaves much to be desired to make
il perfect.
The harem is hell where four or five
fIries busy themselves in tortureing q
poor devil whom they call 'master and
lord"
A well kept harem of four women
only, costs twenty-five thousand dollars
a year, and that Of the Sultan, for 1855,
cost hundred millions of francs, or
twentp millions of dollars. The young
Turks, who have adopted European
ideas, regard the harem as an institu-
ton that has had its day.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
CHAPTER II.
THE PRISON IN THE WOODS.

pr cuAnLrs DICKENS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
LYMAN a BONE,

SCOTS. Shoes, Leather, Findings &c. Every va
XIX. s ..ye-y article pertaining to their business
II. . be had IF them ar the lowest prices, Custom
WORT, 70 order Leather for sale. Hides bought,
40 So See advertisements.
* r...g, Wis Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

E~UKA Angelic IS acaa, for various companies
...f .us.te5 credit and is prepared To- issae poll
.e- a1 Life .-l Property, on favorable terms
See O. .- ar- -aalcrlS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
DEN IT'S TR Y.
BOOK-BlNDiNG

4 tire s..n of the Books, near \. Ward Scho'
a 49,. w JASON LOTHROP.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
MARY A. y y L r,
DEALER IN
ILl.I IlRIES. .ETil hLLUDLUNS.
EDWARD IA. HUDD,
4. q. MERRILL

RANEH-On Wood and every kind of Metal
Mas r-.....-..-.-.----.k UNosHA, WIS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-22
From the Wilmington Nv. C.) Journal
FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
We learn that about midnight on Tues
day last, the steamer Magnolia, of the
Lutterloh line, which left this place on
the afternoon of the same day, stopped at
Whitehall landing, Bladen county, some
forty-nine miles from Wilmington, to put
a passenger ashore. While at the land
ing, her boiler exploded, making a COM
plete wreck of the boat and killing and
wounding number Of persons. The fol-
lowing are all the particulars of the loss
of life that we have been able to learn.
White Persons KiHed-Capt Stedman,
commander of the boat; DR.. Fellows, a
young gentleman from Philadelphia, said
to have been raised in Sampson; Mr.. Ty-
SOD; a female from Wilmington, and boy
about eight years old-neither names
known.
Colored Persons Ued.-Simon, the
cook; Charles, the pilot, and two or three
others-names unknown. a colored man
named Carver, or Carter, was mortally
wounded, and another colored man badly
hurt, although he may possibly recover
Mr.. II. S. Lutterloch Of Fayetteville,
was pretty severely injured in the Shout
der, but hissituation is not supposed to be
dangerous. 1t is proper to remark that
the body OF Captain Stcdman has not
been found, but no doubts are entertain
ed Of his death. It is believed that some
fifteen persons we're killed, but our &C
counts are very meagre. Rev. A P Rep
iton, Of Wilmington, was on board and
made narrow escape. There We're some
thirty passengers aboard The boat was
valued at $4,000 No insurance.
?. S.-We learn that man na'ned
George Payman, Or Pearman, from Will
mington, was aboard, accompanying a
corpse, which he was carrying up t.
Fayetteville for internent. The coffin
and What it contained were blown to
rIeces,and the man has not beenihcard of,
50 t!!at there is too much reason to fear
that he also has been killed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-22

MARROW EscApE.-The New Haven
Palladium says:
'On Friday, the 5th, train of cars on
the Danbury and Norwalk Road struck
a horse and wagon at the crossing, near
Umpawaug Pond. The horse was kill
ed, the wagon smashed up, and the man,
with his cushion and buffalo robe, landed
on the top of the cow-catcher, uniWWed.
A gentleman in France complained to
Santeuil that he had been cheated by a
monk. What said the poet, "a man of
your age not to know the monks! Dost
thou know there are four things you
should guard against? the face Of wo-
man, the hind part Of a mule the side of a
cart, and monk Oh all sides.
Brud,ler Julius, you say you have left
Mr. Allen and gone to live with Mr.
Green. How did you come to do that?'
HE urged me-
who urged your
Mr. Allen
'How SOP
with big boot. l gave bis wife sass,
and he kicked me off der stoop.'
George you are looking very smiling;
what has happened?' 'The most delight
full thing! l caught my Jenny by sur
prise, this morning, in her wrapper, and
scithoM hoops; and | got the first kiss I've
had since whalebone skirts came into
fashion,
An old Dutchman undertook to wal
lop his son, but Jake turned upon him
and wallopped him. The old man con-
soled himself for his defeat by rejoicing
at his sons superior manhood He
said: Well, Jake is schmart fellow
He can vip his own taddy.'
"a doctor was recently walking with
one of his friends. when they perceived a
pretty woman before them. The physi-
clan crossed the street to avoid her. His
friend asked the reason. II attended
her husband, answered the doctor. DID
you have the i'll luck, to let him die?' On
the contrary, Isayed his life
LIFE OF NO CITIZEN SAFE.-A Cincin-
natl local, the other day, sadly in want
of an item announced that three police
men had killed nuskrat on the leyee,
whereupon a German contemporary
translates:
Herr Amos krat was yesterday fend-
ishly murdered by three sco;lndrelly
policemen on the lovce The life of no
citizen is safe
John Kinnier, for "a years engaged in
business at Lynchhury, Va, is dead.
Mrs Julia Dean Hayne has arrived at
New Orleans from California.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-22

LARGE RoBBERy.-Admiral German,
who escaped from Mexico with President
Comonfort, was robbed on board a steam
boat at Mobilc.s.a few days ago, Of $1,000
in gold, and several important dispatches
for our government.
The bill appropriating 100000 to the
Covinston andsOhio railroad has passed
the Virginia Senate.
The receipts of the American Colonial
ton Society for the past month We're 49,
467, including donation of $500 from
d. Hunt, OF Mississippi
Colonel F. s. Marks has been appoint
ed postmaster in New Orleans, in place
of General Mediation, resigned.
Mr. Il A Grafton, formerly of Boston,
has been appointed British consul at Ant
werp,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-22
Deaths.

This morning, CHARLES E. WALTERS, aged
Is wears and 4 months.
His funeral will take place Tomorrow az
ternoon, from the National Hotel, at half past
three o'clock. His friends and acquaintance
OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
At the residence of John w. Powell, in
Richmond on Friday, the 10th instant, SA111E
S. WKBB, consort of the late Geo. F.Webb.
OF Norfolk, in the 9th year of her age.
At Washington d. c. on the 18th inst.
Mrs. MATTE MoRRIs, wife of Lieut.. George
Y. Morris, q. $. N. and eldest daughter of
Commander B. D. Thorburn, U. S. N.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-22
Norfolk Market.
WHoLRs4LE PRICES.
NORFOLK, Feb. 20, 1858.

NORFOLK, Feb. 20, 1858.
Cotton-Per ID, sales at 15c.
Corn-1ellow, Gle. White Coo. Mixed
5Ta5Sc.
Wheat Per bushel-may be quoted at 81,
a Sl20 for White and COCA 81. 20 for Red
Flour-Family per Bbl S6.25. Extra SIS.
IS. Superfine 1925.
Meal-Per bush. 75aS0c.
Oats-Per bushel, SOC.
Peas-Blaek Eye, per BUSH, $3.50; Stock
S1.00.
Peruvian Guano-per ton, S53aS55.
Mexican Guano-none in market.
Sombrero do--$32 per ton.
Staves-R. o. HID, $50, do Culls, SI4,
W. o. HID, So, do Culls, SIS, W. o. Bbl.
Prime, SIS, W. o. Heading, $40. w. ..
Pipe, $50.
Shingles may be quoted, for Heart per NJ,
S5a6. Sap, Sd to $3.50.
Naval Stores-Black Tar, Sl,4O, Bright,
81 ,40-no sales by wholesale.