davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
Hardware and Cutlery.
FARMERS,

yTrHO are In want Corn Shelters straw Cutters Hames
W Chains Of any kind, Wedding Hoes Tor Corn, Cotton
lEbacco; the Blades and Cradles, Axes, ROpe for
P1w Lines or H8lers HAY Manure Forks, Sh0Fes and
Spades, Gate Hinges, Butcher Knives, Sausage cut
sr, Nails, Cut wrought Pump Chain Rakes Jrosscu'
Jaws sheep shears sieve and Riddles Waffle Irons Cur
r. Combs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10
THE ECHO CASE.

The Grand Jury Of the Federal Court, in
Columbia, S c., on the Both November, re-
ported that they found no bill against the
crew Of the SLAYER Echo. There was not a
shadow of doubt of the guilt of the parties,
and the only supposable reason for the Grand
Jury's not finding bill, is the strong senti-
ment in South Carolina against all checks on
the slave trade.
There was good deal of grumbling in
South Carolina at the act of sending the res
cued Africans back to their own country, in
stead of putting them into the slave market
or SO disposing of them that they should
be sure to find their way in the end into the
cotton and rice plantations, instead OF to their
own homes Our despatch to-day shows
that the case of the slayers is not yet disposed
nf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

Hon j. r. G1DpIyas of Ohio, gave a dis.
conrse in Bos,on On Nov. Goth. Of which wa
fnd oniato.oa,ia .,a.. = 49, ,I.. .y
n''0 ''l interesting ''Poi' III ''io 1''0' a"'
Bee. 1t was occupied with cursory review
of what had happened to him and in his pre-
sarco in Corrrnss d,ri,,, tho t,-ortr roors oe
,'". ''O' =, 0' ~, ',,' '"0 0N'' -
his service there' Inc following Is an e1-
tract.
In Conrress thov sometimes had to make
sneccbes under Great dificulties. of which
Nr G ravc an n,nusinc illustration In
lSI5. thcre was an unfor1unate man in the
House from Georria Inv the name of Black
VIII" REGARDED himself os the snecial cbamn,
ion of thnt State and Hf the ..pecniiar insti.
tuti0n.'' When the Indian bin WAS under
consideration, he, (Mr. G J took occasion to
refer to the old matter of the Creek Indians
and the slaves that had been stolen bv the
Georpians Mr.. Black took fire and made A
speech, in which he charged him with stealing
necroes and frankinr a dress to his wife
The Southern men Gathered around him. and
snurred him on. When he had concluded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10
New Publications.

The FoUR SISTERS, A Tale Of Social and
Domestic Life in Sweden. By Frederick
Bremen. Translat d by Mary Hewitt. Phil
adelphia, T. B. p terson and Bros
The name Of Miss Bremen as the authoress
of a work is guaranty of success for the
Publisher, if he does we'll his part of the
work Of bringing it before the American pub
lie. The drift of the work before us is to
show how crushing weight Of wrong accrues
to the female sex where, as in Sweden, the
laws deprive them of all power to act legally
for themselves, except in state of widowhood.
We see that it shows the strong graphic pow
er, the deep and lively current of sentiment
SO characteristic of the writer The Saturday
Evening Post speaks thus of it
''THE FoUR SISTERS of Miss Bremen, is one
Of those novels by this genial author, which
have so pleasantly opened to us the doors Of
Swedish homes warmed our hearts in their
Ghesri" tiresde glow, and made US familiar
The subject of the story is a woman S life and
a woman fate The novel is full of rich
humOr, clever character painting, and felicit-
GUS descriptions of town life d country life,
and indoor and outdoor scenery in Sweden.
The translation has been made by Mary How
lit, who seems born to do two things remark
ably well-write admirable stories of her own,
and admirably translate the stories of Miss
Bremen. We would advise all readers to OBJ
tain 1t and read it. 1t is published by T. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, who will
send bound copy of it to any one, per mail,
free of postage, on sending 81 25 in a letter
to them"
TRYING TO DE USEFUL;
HOWARD AND HIS TEACHER, and other Sto-
ries. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. Boston
Shepard, Clark & Brown
These are two volumes of Mrs. Leslie's Ju-
venile Series; and very taking and useful
volumes they are too, not only for Juveniles,
but for those who have the care of them, either
as parents or teachers.
Mrs. Leslie is well known by her works,
entitled &" Cora and the Doctor :" " Courte-
sizes of Welded Life - d" Household Angel !"
&c. To those who have read her writings
Just named, no recommendation of the present
volumes are necessary. Others, we can
assure, will find them very suitable as gifts
to the young folk, for the approaching holi-
days.
The LADIES ALMANAC FOR 1859. Boston
Damrell & Moore, and 6. Coolidge
This beautiful little volume comes up to
those Of former years in the handsome style
of its getting up, its neat calendar, its men,
orandum leaves, its recipes, its poetical selec-
tions and its embellishments.
The JUVENILE ALMANAC, for 1859 Pub
lished by Shepard, Clark IL Brown. very
pretty thing indeed.
All to be found at Huntington's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

piled one upon the other, put away in the
old lumber closet up stairs.
May be allowed, observed the drysalter
at this point, 'deviate from the society's rules
so far as to read portion of my sisters let
ter relating to this matter, and received but
yesterday morning?
Leave having been granted by universal
acclomation, he read as follows.
we drove to Lugborough last Monday to
Miss Davies, the milliner, and while making
my purchases. she observed to mo sBy the
by, madame, can there still be any hope of
poor Miss Beauvais being alive, or must I
consider those few pounds she owes to me to
be bad debt?'
Il was distressed mt having put off the mat
ter so long, and paid her at once, observing
that would have the boxes opened which
had been left with us these twenty wears, to
see whether their contents were worth any
thing. On our way horne, communicated
this intention to Frederic, who approved of
1t. There was no servant in the pony-car.
rage to overhear us /; and am certain that
neither of us mentioned the matter subse-
quently. We sat down to dinner within
half an hour after VIC Ind got home In the
middle of it, and during conversation about
the new greenhouse, Lucy-the maid who
came to me last autumn, ifyou remember
rushed INTO the dining-roon quite white, and
trembling excessively. She could not speak
at first for terror but sent Frederic and the
man-scrvant out of the room and contrived
to comfort her
81 have seen such strange lady, ma am,
she whispered; "she has no business here,
I'm sure wonder had strength enough
to get away from the lumber-garret.
''What is she like?" asked | as quietly as
as | could.
"Like nobody ever saw in my life, ma am
with hard grey eyes like stones, and in
the strangcst dress; very large and puffed
out above tho sleeves. She was sitting on
the old black boxes that are piled up in the
corner, with the foreign direction upon
them
~ tried to quiet the girl, who began to
sob afresh, and to convince her that it was
all fancy and Frederick spoke to her also.
She was not. however, to be shaken in the
least, and | firmly helicvt that she had seen
Miss Beauvais Frederick has promised me
upon his honor, that so long as | live those
boxes shall never be opened
"But | have not promised added the
dry-sater in conclusion; ''and | am going
down tomorrow into Sussex to see what can
be DONE
For my part, should like extremely to see
what is in those boxes, but not unless the
disclosure was made by daylight, and at
else's risk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

Revolutions do not go backward'-at
least not in Clancy Jones's District. He
was elected two years ago by 5000 majority
His Lccompton vote reduced this majority to
zero, and he was beaten this fall BY As votes.
Resigning his seat in disgust, an election
was held to fill the vacancy, on Tuesday,
which results in increasing the October Anti
Lecompton majority tenfold-Gen. VIM. H,
Keim being elected by Ago majority. 1t
looks as if Clancy had succeeded in turning
the rankest Democratic County in Pennsyl-
vania into permanent Opposition strong
hold,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

The MoRTARA CASE. We find the facts of
this case which is exciting great interest
throughout Europe and this country, briefly
summed up as follows, in the n. Y. Times,
A Roman Catholic servant in Jewish
family in Bologne having, of her own will,
surreptitiously sprinkled water in the face of
the child intrusted to her care, repeating Mt
the same time the ceremonial form of words
enioined by the Ronish Church for baptism,
revealed the fact four years afterwards. I'M
mediately on this revelation, the Inquisition
carried offthe child, then six years of age,
and have since, with the exception of one or
two very brief intervals, prevented its pa
rents from even seeing their son. The Pope
having been appealed to by the French am
basador, his Holiness has been pleased to
designate the baptism, under such circum-
stance, and all unsanctioned as II was by
any recognized sponsorial authority. mira.
cle,-and refused to order the restoration OF
the boy. On one occasion, when, through
the condescension and clemency of his Holi-
ness, this innocent child was permitted for
one hour to see his parents, against whom
there was no legal complaint of any kind,
the boy had declared that he had repulsed
the attempts of the Inquisition to make him
wear the Roman Catholic emblems of Chris
tianity, and had demanded to be furnished
with those of his own faith. His detention,
therefore, is against his own and his parents
wish, and the case against the lnquisition is as
simple as it is outrageous. 1t is merely inciden-
tai to thefacts thatthey have occurred in Rome
Had they taken place in Spain, or Austria,
or Turkey, and been virtually assumed and
defended by the Government of those coun-
tries, the popular indignation throughout
the civilized world have been just as great as
it is now, Nay, more-had the fact been
reversed-had Roman Catholic family been
similarly treated in a Jewish or Protestant
community-the voice of civilization would
have been Just as loud in condemnation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10
20 E 7 II Y
from tao Evening Post.
" tiii, S0I'El MARX

BY DAVID BARKER.
In the quatrlcs shonld YOU toll,
Make your mark.
DO you ,lclve upon the soil,
Make your mark.
In whatever path you go,
IN whatever place you stand,
Moving swift or moving slow,
with n hrm and honest hand
Make your mark.
Should opponents hedge your way,
a., Make your mark.
WORK by night or work by day
Make your mark,
struggle manfully and well,
Let no obstacles oppose;
None, right-shielded, ever fell
BY the weapons of his foes
Make your mark.
What though born peasants SON
Make your mark,
dood by poor men can be done
Make your mark.
Peasants garbs may warm the cold,
Peasants words may calm fear,
Better far then boarding gold
In the drying of tear
Make your mork.
Life is fleeting as a shade
Make your mark,
Marks OF some kind must be made
Make your mark,
Make it while the arm is strndg,
In the golden hours of youth;
Never, never make it wrong;
Make it with the stamp Of truth
Make your mark.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

We are pleased to learn that Hon. Fred
erick Holbrook has been invited by the Com
missioner of Patents, to represent Vermont
in an Agricultural Convention, called by the
Patent Office, to meet in Washington on the
first Monday in January "Perley," the
Washington correspondent of the Boston
Journal, writes that Maine will probably be
represented by DR., Holmes. Massachusetts,
BY Col. Jaques, and New Hampshire by Mr..
Bartlett .-Phdnir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

The Chicago Press and Tribune, we regret
to learn, has failed for 100000. The pro-
prieters have had an extension of four years
from the creditors. and in that time will
doubtless be on their legs again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-10

Hon Moses Kimball has been nominated
as the Republican candidate for Mayor o,
Boston Mayor Lincoln, DR.. j. V. c. Smith,
and B. L. Allen have also been nominated by
different parties or cliques.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

IHfnN I'lffNH, fNNTuiFl " ~
A,if amount ri hi.iHe.s La lren done 10 onf gen
.nl market during lr ,s'i week. at prices for m"s'
descriptions Of proince lave b,sn well msintained
Cotton however has beea depressed by less favorable
accounts from Europe lhan hal hrea ANTICIPATED and
most of the tran saco.. hase been At reduced faies
In Tobacco thu movement has been far, and prices
continue firm sugarAnf Mula..e. have net wiih an
aciiy, lrmaid at higher rates. Flour and Corn have
impr,, ed ,iih mot,ralr supplics and good denand
rro,i.s uf must hiud. have brought higher prices,
though one or t,so articles have shoWn some nue'un
ton ~ itiii a., a-t day or two. fucshs have 'ecn
qust and seucially casrf fog shipper, and Exchanges
are without material alienation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

Mn. SrpnoEoN's IDEA OF HEAVEN
Preaching a, Shipley, near Leads Mr.. Spur
peon alluded to DR.. Dicks wish, that he
nigh, spend An eternity in wandering from
star to star. "For me, exclsims Mr..
spurgeon, lie, il be my lot to pursue more
glorious study. My choice shall be this;
| shall spend 5000 years in looking into the
wound in the left foot OF Christ, and 5000
years in looking into the wound in the
right foot of Chtis,, and 10000 yess in
looking into the wound in the right hand of
Christ. and 10000 years more in looking
into the wound in the lef, hand OF Christ,
and 20 600 years in looking ia:o the wound
in his side. Ii is well asked-is this rei
gion'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

THg ATLANTIC TkLIGRArn tAsi.E.--A hut
ialo inventor having proposed 10 the Atlantic
Telegraph Company to enyeioP tue lfahsa,'
,lan,ic Gable in cork previous to another 'r'al,
has received from AIR. Saward, secretary OF
the Company, complimentary letter ~ the
course of which the following occurs " Tear
the cnveloplng o. the cable in cork, would, on
many accounts, be found impraclicable al this
time, though freely ngres .Iih you IA TO the
advantage Of reducing It's specific gravity.
fear, however, that our only chance of doing
this cheeiualy will be by acceleraiing IL.
speed of the ships so as not to give the cable
time to sink too rapidly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
professional GarSs.


hR j. \ JORDAN having returned g.
i } MARSHALL, respectfully ten ca
iets he SERVERS to the citizens iYyVvVA
and sirnny. Al operations en- AA11|
trusted to him are warranted /. 10 done IN
the pes, and latcs, improved manner.
lle would say to his friends, that Will, IA
New Yer. la-. summer, he saw and procured
much late and valuable information in IL nil--
try, comprising Aliens paieat for inserting
teeth with continuous gums, and restoring tho
contour Of the face ,for which he paid $500
III. laS..t and ,no-t improved method for IN
-etling Artificial teeth ye, known TO the pre-
tcs-ion.
tvrtl l3 1887 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

DrArn pasALry IN WisceNsiS.--Ihc al,cn-
ton OF the people Of Wisconsin Is Likely to be
turned to the restoration Of the penalty Tor
murder in The first degree. The Milwaukee
News is informed that strenuous effort VIII
be made to accomplish this object at the pres.
chi session Of The Legislature, aed tina. several
members If both houses, hitherto opposed to
capital punishment, are nov fully convinced OF
the necessity Iur the re-engeimcnt Of the death
penalty, as the only lit punishment ior dclih-
crate murderer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

Through the interetsson OF Hon. \ {.
Dodge. tni,ed States Minister to Spain,
John Campbell, oil Boston, who was con
dcmned 10 the galeys on charge OF
having been concerned in the destruction
of two huudrcd Chinese coolies. on board
the ship Naserly, at Manila. a few Yeas
since. has been pardoued by The Queen OF
Spain. although one OF tho crow OF The
Wayerly. having acted isuoranily, under
the orders Of the captain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
New Advertisements.
NEW co o DIS,

SNE are now in reecip, Of full assortment
w of SPRING and SUMMER goods, to
which we would particularly call the attention
Of the ladies', as well ss the public generally
feeling confident we can please them both in
price and quality. -
G. Z. ilYNSON t. GO.
February 81, 1883. No 2G-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

NJ. stephens. from the Commute on
Terri.ories, reported bin approp''st"s
$50, 900 TO authorize the President, IN con
oec,ion with die State Of te,ss. 10 ,un The
5oundst, Ine between the houudas'es oi
tho tai,.d States aud ths, State. Il was
paeeei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Planters Hotel,

Northeast Corner Of The PaLlic Square,
Marshall, Teas.
a. TIE undersigned having recently
Ed. become proprietor Of this Hotel. re-
AA specially informs his friends and the
public generally that he is prepared to accom-
moda,e all who may favor him with their ,pa,-
ronsge. The house has been thoroughly ren.
ovaicd, and large portion of the furniture
been newly furnished, His table will be a.
well supplied rs that of any house in Eastern
Teams. aad his charges moderate.
The stage office for all Of thu stage lines
running to and from Siarsha.i, afo kept AZ this
honse.
JAMES LEE, Proprietor.
NAV =, 1851. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
FRESH GJ,oC ERIt,S'

FRESH GItoC ERR ES.
DIIIL HEINRICH has Just returned from
/ New Orleans with .e.-a, large. and as
sorted stock OF GKOt EkiES, which he oilers
at the lowest cash price
so
a large stock of Dyes, Can,ie9 and other arti.
cles for holiday presents. HIS stock Is the
largest aud bes, selected ever offered in TIN.
market.
PHILIP HEINRICH
Dec. IL, 1857. 10 -3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

The extra session OF the Michigan State
Legislature has passed resolution 'nstiue>
ting the Representatives OF the State u"
Congress to oppose the Lecomp'on Con.
si,ulon and the further extension oil
slavery.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

MOTTO L..
lnr STATE OF Twas,
toHE'y II Harrison.
NOTICE ishereby given, that ormopa knos,
y Executor of The estate of Robcr, hnuN,
deceased, has filed hts arcouuts and vouchers
with the sand estate, and that said accounts and
vouchers will be opsned al the ncA term Of
the county court, to be held in and Tor tn,
county Of HARRISON. I,'.as on the last Mon.
day in March. 1888, j, being the 4e,h day there.
or for consideration aud allowance, wien and
where al persons interested ma, gnend and
contest them " they see proper. by order Of
said court.
+. e. BEAXLEN, Cierk.
Feb g. ls5s 23-t,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
DANIEL EDW ARDS,
tspper, Tta anA Sheel.lren WeTker,

4 HOPPER, Tin. Iron and Pine Roofing, Val
I ley., cutters, Fancy liesds. Down Pipes,
Iron Vault Doors, shutters, Frames, Rohs, OF
every description, Iron t.p,,srs, Prison Work.
Hotels and dwellings sHprl,sd with Steam
rah.s, dfyiu. fooms. pls,s hestsrs, bathing
apparatus. Machinery repaired, and lohhlrr
., every description yuae,ualiy attended 10
Haas fopnlinr hnt nn~ aaa pattern ma
sne spa 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
NOTICE.

w T. have placed all the notes and account,
w due the firm of Nivion x smith, in the
hands of YIN. II. B.s,ow, Esq, for settle
ment
Al persons owing Us, either by note or ac-
count, are requested TO call on him without
delay, and pay up, in order to avoid the cost
and expense Of suit,
NiNlON g. SMITH
October 3, 1857. No If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
LIVERY 8TADI0.
Ga Housioa Aretue, East cf The Adiis
IfouSr. Marshall, IrIas.

H0uAf, .VdfNHdH, IfIdS.
rINiE undtfs gned having purchased the com
/ modious and clcgnod brick livery stable
on Houston Avenue. contiguous 10 and East
Of the Adkins House, woald respectfully IN
form his friends and tao public, that no Is pre-.
pared as he ilatiers him self. TO satisfy all who
may patfonize him. His stable IL aue Of the
best in tbs State and /! viii be hs sod~seof {,
manage II IN style to correspond with the ap-
pearance Of the premises. he will keep a, all
lines the ycr, hes, proyendcr, and Will not
cny have on hand good hosllcr-, but viii give
hs personal attention 10 tire business. Horses
ard buggics 10 hire rrcea 70 c5snsraai
-, lh ths bard times
" Rno1liI.
n Nm liz IL. =, 1879
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Administrator'Y Notice.

Administrator Notice.
I ETTERS Of Administrations, with The vii
- annexed, were granted 10 the undc~gaed
on the estate Of founiaine Lester, deceased
at the January term A. .. 1853, ~ being the
26lh day thereby Of the couasy court pertain.
ing to the estates of deceased persons. THIS is
therefore, TO notify all persons having claims
asatns, said estate, To present them william the
time prescribed by law and thoae indebted
TO make immediate payment.
SARAH I. LESTER, Adm,',,
NJ J. HALL. Adm.'r
Feb. 18th, 1883. !i-6L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

STArrMENr ron ruI FtBLic. -Dis'
patches and letters from Washington state
tina, il is generally understood there that
Gen Calhoun is preparing statement for
the public in relation TO Kansas niia'rs.
iIe asserts that he voted IN the Lecomp,on
Convention for the submission OF the entire
constitution to the people, but being defeat
ed, acquieseed in the proposition to submit!
only the slavery clause.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Quarterly Necli0v.

The next Quar.erly Meeting Of the NJ. i,
Church, at thi. place, viii be held next Satur.
day and SUNDAY embracing the first Saturday
and sunday Ia March
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

4 IL. persons indebted TO the late firm Of
~ Berry q Sly, either by note or account.
will frd their accounts in the hands Of W H.
Kelsey until the 18Th October next afNer
whck time, they VIII be put in suit, ndissriia.
inatsly.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
Srri. 10, 1857. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

~ ;,rchvu~r. Mention. Texas
u. IT. MARTIN,

lDfCEiNING. Forwarding aud Ccu.rI-sion
IL Merchant, Has now Oh band aud IT, M-
fn.. large lot IT Sugar, Coil,~ Pork, Bacon,
S.li lruu. Nails. Castings, Bsgging. Rope.
Rire. Molas-e,. Candies, Wh~sey, Apple Nn.
esar. etc. which ~. offered Tor a ,mai ndsa
on cos, tor cash. OF 10 good customer. as m
advance on cotton. aug 2-l9u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

4 bill has beeu reported in the Virginia
Legislature. requiring the banks oil That
State to resume on the l., Of April.
Has the 1T OF Apdl ANY rclsvency to a
hoax, might. prchaps, be per,saenily asked 7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

The rreciga. of tle week enhfacc 6sssi hal'H'
aesin,, "a - Tor tha corresponding week last leaf
The total receipts ic isto september have been
oso SIS nacs agartet 9l SO 10 the same date aF
year.
The e,por,. 81 the week cmhfscc 100 bales
The tntal cSpnfts sine tl,c lai OF September have
been 6l3 ~ haies.
The cspofls fof the corresponding week i"'' ""
vere NJ lei bs,e' and The total sNot's 10 date We're
$50 ~, babes.
The .ocl on l,,,A lhi. evening !, J;a.96o ,ac-,
against $50, l6D at the sans tine lat ieAfi
STATEMENT ot corroN
sloek al hand sept |, l>i1 hsrs' 'si'
Received Ainc. iNisgt.
Received today ",'ia iio''h''
Loo; -,
Exported 10 date %. 5s 40, -.
Exported to-day .....-.... lo''' e''''-'
soel on hand moi cleared HS'"'