davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

UsURY LAWS AND BANKs.-The following from the
New York journal of Commerce. may not be mop
perfume at the present time, and not unworthy the
attention of the members of the Legislature this
question will in all probability be brought before
them during the present session.
"To remove the more common temptations to
reckless banking, and to provides more substantial
basis for the credit superstructure cannot yeta
ford to deIpolish why not take step in the drec-
ton of freedom, and abolish the odious Usury Laws
1t is the operation of these tyranncal regulations
left as legacy from the barbarous ages, which
render many other legislative restrictions neces-
sary. as.-z,-..
We forbid the legitimate loaning of money at over
seven per cent, and then create by law, class of
institutions which are enabled to declare eight and
ten per cent dividends by the very practices we are
now exhausting our wisdom to prevent. We in
crease the competition in banking, without ncreas-
ing capital, by refusing the same profit to money
employed in more natural channels and after stim
ulatng this strife by every conceivable Legislative
artce until the fever thus created leads to all sorts
of wild excuses, we set to work, on the hom0eOpa
thic principle to cool off the excitement and restrain
the madness by farther exhibition of the same pro-
cess" s
Governor R. F. Alston, of South Carolina, in his
message to the Legislature, thus briefly slludes to
the same subject: -. - =
AS U INC U0dlkSs uustln8 W ule eAPedIoA01 "A'>A
superior wisdom of members, will not occupy you
with any suggestions of my own, further than for
the repeal of the usury laws and TO- recommend sta
bilty and IS little Legislation as possible. Iwppld
willingly diminish the number Of banks, When ex-
istng charters expire. But having once ch.rtesed
bank upon basis insuring due responsibility
would trust its board Of directors to manage the
monopoly npon the recognized principle q haakag,
end the governing course Of blHineaa intezfsEing
not by temporary laws harsh restrictions md PEN
saties believing, Is do that the great security 70
+ the community for the faithful management Of Z
bank is to be found in the character Of the persons
by whom it is administered"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
For the Standard.
ROCKS.

The Geological Cabinet of Oxford Female College
contains about six hundred specimens of rocks mi
nerals and fossils, from almost every part of the
rocks and of the ores of the common metals, and
many of the Species such as Litanium, Holyb-
denum Cerium, Uranium, &C., &C. A large por-
ton Of the collection consists Of crystalzed rocks
and minerals used as gems and for work. Among
these are Berry, Chrysobcryl Lousrnalne, Rubcl
lite, Kyanite Garnet, Opal, Chrysoprose, Chalce-
dony, Agate, Jasper, &C. In addition to the above,
about two hundred duplicate specimens Kept for
exchange with Biologists and with those who find
strange and curious rocks" Every hill in North
Carolina contains geological specimens Of interest
and value. Persons finding such may have them
examined free of charge and obtain their full value
by sending them here. ~
The Cabinet is opened to visitors every Saturday.
J. II. MILLS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

We devote much Of our space to-day to this i'm
portant document It is of the ablest State pa
pers which has ever emanated from the pen of it's
great author and will be perused with deep interest
by millions on this continent and in Europe
We concur with the President in every word he
has said on the slavery question and Kansas.
His views in relation to Spain and Cuba, Mexico,
the Nicaragua transit route and in relation to our
foreign policy generally will meet the approval of
large majority of the American people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
8 q sssstsg 81 sssgssg
FACTS RELAIEEx nd THE PR0puCTs OF
y DEEP RIVER - s-

"a DEEP ENEk.s go *
4 gsntleus.s ~ = d shse M ~ Relieve
sure Il cannot bs anaiss 6 spsak Z tSis o1cess
mere promising. howeyss, fiat auy gsntlsman whsl
really doubts Il shall be convinced by occular d.
monstration BY calling at my laboratory and wit.
Messing the process. shan 90 On and state tho
facts now IS though there were no disbelievsrs q
The blacsband lies n two belts, 'ssp.saesd Ao1
each other by about % feet Of gray shady ,ssnd,
stone. The upper band, which IS connscted with
the main coal seam, is about feet thick bat part
OF it is rather poor in iron the lower is fest and
some Of this belt passes into bony coal but IL Is
rich in OIL Its specific gravity is about three That
is, it is three times heavier than an equal bulk Of
water. Asquare foot of water weighs cal lbs. "A
square yard will therefore weigh 5061 lbs. The
lower belt being two yards thick, but assuming only
one yard thick, an will contain "a, 649 tons
Three tons will make ton of pig iron and hence
acre will make $40 tons, and 50 on But my OBJ
ject is to calculate the amount of oil which con-
tanned in any given quantity of the ore. There is
thickness of feet Of ore which yields fine oil.
Its yield is about 70 gallons to the ton Say 10 gal
Ions: 1t is yards Deep and hence, according to
the foregoing calculation, in square yard of sur
face there is Ii, 1873 lbs; and hence in an acre
zole, &C., BIG, $50 gallons. The crude oil or pro-
ducts is worth at least 40 cts per gall or 1896 7O2
The crude oil in square mile will be worth $751;
555, 24O Taking a ton of the by itself it may
oo Oouoeeu WuculcI IL wOulO pay, OuC Wnen Cn0
quantity is considered and the ease with which it is
distilled, it is not to be doubted for moment that
this valuable ore can be made to pay WELL especial
ly as side product in manufacturing iron. But
this is only single branch of the business which
would spring into life, when way is opened to
Deep river. But again the coal shales, Of which we
have Is to 20 feet thick in body, yielding some
Is gallons of oil to the ton-or 5 yards thick in
mass. Surprising there is only 10 square miles of
it, even that product in oil will be enormous any
one can make the calculation. The slate is about
81 times heavier than water or its specific gravity is
about ESQ, water being one. The oil or product
when purified is finer than the oil from the Camel
coal of Ohio, and loses less in purifying. But it
does not yield so much. Still, can it be supposed
that this oil may not be extracted at profit these
enterprising days? 1t does not require red heat.
Besides, the ammoniated products furnished by dis
tillaton will be large enough to become article
of traffic fertilizer, and after the valuable pro
ducts have been obtained the refuse of fine slate
it contains lime and phosphoric acid from the album
dance of coprolites the states contain will itself be-
come fertilizer for the surrounding country.
| E. EMMONS,
December 8, 1858. State Geologist.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

The HORSE TAxER.--Prof Lanier yesterday tanned
wild horse belonging to Sheriff High Of this City.
The horse could be neither ridden nor driven with
an open umbrella, and was particularly afraid of
the sound of drum. Prof L. soon made the horse
follow him through our streets to the rafting of
drum carried by the Professor. He was then har-
messed to a sulky and driven round, the Professor
sitting in the sulky and holding an open umbrella
in one hand and tapping the drum with the other.
The success of Prof L. was complete.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1853.
SENArE.-Notice was given that the Senate would
call up the Pacific Railway bill tomorrow.
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, asked that the Armistead
schooner case be made special order for Monday.
A short discussion followed 49, e..
The Presidents Message was then received and
read. .~.- i
Mr. Hale of New Hampshire, the Senatorial
joker" made some sarcastic remarks on the message
likening the President to Job, and also to an anti
quated Florence Nightingale who picked up the
wounded in the late Pennsylvania election and sent
them to the Austrian Hospitals for recovery. Ad-
journed
HousE.-The usual Committees were appointed
to wait on the President for his message. s'.-'
Mr. Dewart of Pennsylvania, attempted to intro
duce resolution on the increase of duties on iron,
COAL wood sugar, lead and other articles requiring
protection from foreign competition which was inef
fectual
The message was then received and read, after
which the House adjourned. ..... -
TUESDAY, Dec. Z, 1858.
SENATE-The business transacted to-day was un-
important Several uninteresting petitions were
presented -......
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of his intention to intro
duce bill appropriating 100000 of acres of the
public lands for the support of free schools in the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Gwin being out of order, yesterday, for cal
ling up the Pacific Railway BILL gave notice that he
would do so at an early day.
The Senate then adjourned to Thursday to allow
the adjustment Of committees
HoUsE.-Numerous bills, acted on by the Senate
at the former session, were appropriately referred
The House took up the resolution of the last session.
reported from the committee on foreign affairs, re-
questng the President to take such steps may be-
in his Judgment calculated to effect the speedy abro
CATION of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Mr.. Richie
moved to lay the resolution on the table. The mo
ton was negatived-yeas 80, nays SO. 1t was then
referred to the committee of the whole. -
| Mr. Billinghurst endeavored to have reconsidered
the vote yesterday, by which Mr. Curtis's plan fol
Central Pacific Railroad referred to the selec
committee on that subject, remarking that the com
mittee having failed in their object therefore, of ne
cessity, the bill should be referred to some othel
| committee. ..-. ..-,. b. .,-.....
Mr.. Curtis replied that he did not despair of .
compromise, but if one was made the committee
must agree on the central route. Mr. Billinghursti
motion was lost. After some other business of M
special public importance the House adjourned t
| Thursday. -. .....- ..5. p ..s -..-s.r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

yulHE BOOK AND PIANO FORTE BUSINESS Or 3.
p. NASH viii in future be conducted BY
y yAs l aSpT r.. t q .st f, %.l s"d
Under the firm and style Of ,t@a "a Y sss--gaz
E. p. n g III & q o..
With ali the advantages enjoyed BY the hose berefosoe
The same attention will be given 70 the selection aoe
s.e If Piano Pcfts which o4seod uoG our sa0 Ans
liberal terms-"OF TRIAL" - = &a A4. i~srz i3'
Mr.. RICHARD RICHES, ",
Who has had charge Of the Piano Dparment or the lest
four years, will continue with %. 5s.:,. :, v...ss
will make payment to 49,, or, 4 NJ, .ses
Corner Bank and Sycamore stG 80.
-, - -, - Petersburg, ". :.
December ), 1906. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
KnLEer'a Last Effort.

MOBILE, Dec 6-The Grand Jury was in session
several days last week The witnesses were Sand
ford, Collector of Customs, and Smith, Deputy Col
lector. Also Natzmer, Hesse and VIM. A Smith.
They were all vigorously examined. Gen. Walker
was on the stand about six hours. He was interro-
gated as to his course of life in Nicaragua Sonora
and California. No bill was found On Friday
Judge Campbell, and Wilson, a secret agent of the
Government left for Washington. se .,l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

~ Congress assembled on Monday last Both
our Senators, Messrs. Reid and Clingman were in
attendance the first day and five of our members of
the House, to wit: Messrs. Rufln, Winslow, Branch
Scales, and Craige. We publish in another column
a brief synopsis of the two first days.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

eB The Hon. John W. Ellis, the Governor elect,
has been in the City for several days past. Gov.
Ellis is in excellent health.
We have also had the pleasure of meeting the
Hon. William H. Polk, of Tennessee, who is on a
visit to the CITY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

SUBSCRIPTION TO THE WESTERN ExrENs1oN.-Ws
learn that the people Of Mcdowell have voted at thu
polls, by majority of 21l, to subscribe $4,000 tt
the Western Extension.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
Moss Meeting IN Neso Orleasss.

ing tonight, was the largest and most enthusiastic
ever witnessed in New Orleans. The Odd Fellows
Hall was filed and thousands were unable to gain ad
mittance Mr.. Soule president. Lafayette square
and the street adjoining the hall were crowded
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

APPoNTxENr.-Henry R. Bryan, Esq, of this
City, has been appointed by the Circuit Court Of
the United States Clerk of the same, vice Edward
Cantwell, Esq, resigned the 3oth September last.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

DEATH OF JOHN D. HAwKNs-John D. Hawkins,
Esq, expired at his residence in Franklin County,
on the 9Th instant at an advanced age. An obitua-
ry notice, prepared by friend is unavoidably crow
ded out but Will appear in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

awA number of articles intended for this days
paper have been crowded out by the Presidents
Message. .s...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
MARRIED.

On the I'd inst by J. II. Jones, ESQ., Mr. NJ H. Crutch
field to Miss Jane Thompson, all of Aananee county
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
100000 REwABD.l

Not Bribery. but q Freniin for good North.
5CaFoline sLeSislati0A. -b'sa.; II
WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS worth Of Furniture delivered At my Ware RooM
in awboro for an act of the present Legislature that will
40 charter Bank that it's notes will stand ar in New
York and there be At Is SINAI. diseosns e vsss. %Gnsy
ed At INV Ware Room to any Legislator hst will couvnce
me that is to the interest Of to construct
'"K'"'" i'"'-- o F. l. BOND IS
: Manufacturer and dealer IN oh kinds
of Cabinet Furniture. -
December 8, 1885, 49, +'.t''' IoS-ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09
he 81 %
g bt Staa1atl.
RALEIGH. THURSDAY. DEC. ., 1855.

HOLDEN 4 WILSON, SrAr. Pnu4rns, +Isesia'
AUTHORIZED PusLlszrns or rHE LAWS or 4ar uxrrn .,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

Post ORce Regulations At Raleigh, N. C..
NORTHERN MAIL closes at A. N. "a.
NORTHERN NAIL viG. E. G. 4. B., arrives daily Ut
EASTERN NAIL In" s;s 9oLDsBoRo, arrive. daily
A. NJ closes at 8 p. n. t,...- p. ~,
WESTERN NAIL arrives daily ut r. H., Except sum.
dsys)-coses at A. II. --...y g.. -,-,,. e., A. :,
FAYETTEVILLE NAIL arrives daily at A. A-closes
at6r.M. -.s .s.1
NASHVILLE NAIL arrives Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at P. M.-closes same days at r. n.
ROXBORO' NAIL arrives Friday at A. u -cosss
IL M. ~....-,' - .
OFFICE HOURS from ~ A. M.tosP.
-. ). =. GEO. T. COOKE, P. II.
November 20, 1858. s=sf.5.. ~ 70. = -s-.. f,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

CANDLES. CANDLES
~ 80 Boxes Adamantine Candies,
IS Tallow 8lg
Just received by
JONES 4 MOORE
Raeioh Dec g. 1889 -<sS sS q ssf''7t l02-lm. -
nosHEN BUTTER-A prime article. -
u Received to-day ct
December 8, 1885, '+pi l02-lm.
Al BOXES EASTERN 4 WESTERN CHEESE
N Just to hand at =
December & 1885, l02-lm.
EREsH BUCKWHEAT-
Pine Apple Cheese,
Sugar House Syrnp,
Cranberries DC, Ass 3 ets.ar. .h1.ass
60 10' '~'' JONES MOORE.
December A. 1885 S3f5 iE%E:t ~ "a lJV4-7m.
az Register copy ore month '77TfeF = ess,sty~y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09


Rowan.
The bill to establish the county of Clngman was,
motion of Mr.. Edney, made the special order for
Friday next.
The bill to amend the chapter of the Revised Code
entitled Insolvent Debtors was next in order.
Mr. Cowper had introduced the bill at the request
of his constituents. Its object simply was to SUBJ
iect property in the possession of debtor when ar
rested under a ca sa to execution-to prevent fraud
ulent conveyances after arrest. Rejected.
The special order, the bill to repeal the 9th Sec
61st chap Revised Code requiring charters for rail
roads, &C was, motion of Mr.. Davidson, laid on
the table till future day.
The special order, the bill to incorporate the Mil
next taken up.
Mr. Brown moved to make it the special order for
tomorrow.
Mr. Poole asked if it was now the intention OF the
friends of these two measures to separate them after
their efforts to get them together?
| Mr. Brown considered them separate and dis
tnct questions though somewhat similar in principle.
The bill was made the special order for tomorrow.
The>bill to facilitate the collection of debts was
rejected =
The bill to repeal the 18th, 14th 18th, and 10th
SECS I'd chap Rev. Code providing for the geological
survey was made the special order for Tuesday next
The bill to prohibit betting on elections passed its
second reading: s 4 -,
Also the resolution authorizing the Governor TO
furnish arms to Franklin Military school, Duphn
The bill better TO secure the freedom Of elections
of sheriff was again reached and put upon its Sec
ond reading The committee reported . substitute
for one of the sections and recommended the pas
sage Of the bill as amended
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-09

a PUBLICATION WILL. BE MADE TO The LEGlS-
"A ature At its present session for Law Prcnissans
noses1 within three miles Of Davidson College.
P'HIs ecemher y Is5s. 2022tpd
tr Charlotte Democrat COPY two times. -.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

DsDerOa snd his province BY W ~ by ssy
wy tnen oss wsich ,~hsd end pssoGaSs1 "
he nsqueneo porJs, let bs - IN
comm anc.ucD arr p.osisied and s-, n .kax
eveY no une OF no possible di1ns
dercyYtos q Of Aay eass Who ~ ps,
vince Iom osser direo sone ne per nitsd Al re
Thai he Of DsDeysra and vit an uhS~sts
a hs ss eoloey. be at ths s,vsn 70 sr:and
thas IL Consul Seve vasdsns
iseue pAssptYs for Venezuela cil ,nr az -
Yepuhnc eonsequer Nv that hose val NAV ssvs r.
He sdos that he prepared " give full effect % NJ
proh,btou. The Denasars Gase1e, howevsr, rsunashs
that uplsss be has sent troops 70 tho dgg,gs h no
amason bat empty buster, Tor the last party that
Wc~nc cd the Cayenne from Demsrsys not olly
NO opposition bot could not even peecsve shs means
Of opprstk a. The proclamation h . dsy After .bs far
The Governor Of Guiana bearing the Wind, far he gold
fever has entirely cooled down 6ovsvpcv Wodehnue,
who YVES hourly expected an" On bis WAY 10 CNrAocAs,
had been eUtf sted by Lord ClArendoa WIN the ses
tho long pending boundary quesson betweon he
colony and the repablic " vecezuels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

ss Of importance that has apspred has bssp ths sale
Il The three Chilean vessels that taken soeume ago
o. psbAilop do Pera- they sold BY ord n IN
1e Admiralty Court, ~ sA prizes V The VA steamer
Tuubes
rbe two American vessels are still under investigation
The papers state that h reoeptoa enshu.ast bat
for the life VI me could not Of T.. II m, 40
peared OF the tsmest A6Ars that cou,d be Agued
Capt boptero's reception enthusias Tic me
kt Of killed aSd woun 81 has Dot yet appeared an pro
badly WILL The anxiety amongst the 'aalie, that
have relatives In the 's painful IN the II
generally supposed THAI Cas a's ARRIVAL here 70
forward the preparation against Bolivia, out Only sup
position.
We hourly expectns the Omitted States ship sarapac.
She left Valparaiso on the Sd inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

PLAtes nrsN,--The Richmond Vhig places In pa
raIel columns extracts from the letter az Gov. Wise
ON the Dramatic Literature Of the age Of Elizabeth
by VIM Hazlitv The language IL almost precisely
The "a me through several long sentences. The pls-
risrsm n more surprising. since Gov. Wise certain
y has not occasion 10 plfer other mems language or
thourhts, having, rs every one knows, very liberal
how Of both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14
Additional frvrn veDs Hue1s.
oUR CARACAS CoRHssrosossCs.
C.p.c.a horil 10 1aSo


CAssc.s, Aprf 20, 1853.
I've Change IN Ne k'ntasy-7 f"risu<' s tie Br1ssh
and Pserch xinf~ers, DC, dr.
Since my lac, have The pleasure Of informing you Of
an important change 10 the ministry, nov ccuposed ~
foro-s.sstcr Manuel Felipe de rov~, Interior add Jus
tee; senor r,rmin roro, Foreign Affairs; Senior Miguel
B.rrera treasury; Senior Austrio War and Martns. All
men Of the most undoub'cd integrity, patriotism and
ability.
The English and French Minister'S have formei an in
yoot,o with the evident design II securing for honsss
hs N gotten wealth. Tue government nave taken ffm
and dirntned sand, and swpcosiou OF ofic ~ in'sr
courss the result me Eosish ADD ffesco sue
jsc In the country about geng w IN
gstic protest. against the course parsoed ~ w
~. ,aaives their respective ns,ioos hucn mo
has been manifested By The snisole ahemps 70 IN
,eff.re In the political questions OF Veuexasi. ing
land e~h N epsAbNn another prosccsorsh oS
The edition Of portcS Of Vepesoe's ne' po~s"ss""
GuiApsS -, ,,a
iron The Kingston (jsm.) Journal, April ~
Tp~ Coveynor OF vsnexnea has Issued decree pro
hlNrs All sporo~ch province, espsc ally In me
sol6 Acids N uvat. frrm British Gohna. bv soy other
rcuAs has BY ne poss q Ne orn'ooa Inc rssaA''ns
are o. Follows ..Is
rhs, ur,l nt rrceiiensy the President Of the Eepuh'
sha sAe an declaration 70 hs e6ect that Ne Anc
hons ana approves " ne nserni cemnnnosu9A esswee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14
BOLIVIA.

We translate the following nems Of news from gu,
fles-
The govern ment OF Lpsres has already suppressed two
revoIutions-,hat Of OochASsn b, headed by Coosel
- before he outbreak and directed by 9eacsal
q, ,.... .vo0,s ,o.,v ,o,,o,. ~ ,,,,x
have been arrested, ana amongst them hcssrs Buss,
AguirTe ami yadiyieso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-14

General tpoe OF busin' - 1uftns tnf <esftsn4h
has been tbsa sf ertens aulsess tine oeiy exoey,,s
ara lard hs 81 vhch, in sddiooa 70 being xsos
tseuy thoroughly under CONTROL ars nes 10 escess
agaSs Although toisra ~ drn, sn1 the supplies ~ yet
.,,v,rs bv no me ans srg. hAvs shs~o no scvt,y sns
sas btrs he sane d->r Mica Ion nos soon saA e
s,ocs as ttey have all soog Dcs prices vefe al
yucsd. roeepo rioe hes scAs ,siy nse'Naei Ix n'e
e,.t.t,ors snd the Insiders Of cAroliaa nave male
NAKED concession 70 bayers, -
me suppscs Of dcpssoc made buter arriving nave
M, outs large and stsoush Eastern hss uAertsy de-
care, m crps~qr-noe We have now ne snomav pre-.
s.n.ea Of choice frsst hons male, r.sAns 10 sns cay
p.yset stalls II lover rate Than rOuad invoice o. New
York coo Dc oous bt fcr. -
N sfn dorn card C~rdles osvs iulpsovet shaie .inoe
l..t mali Office has ,esp anf pomos Safe
dry Goods have been 10 request tisfs2y ian prcss
ana me iobhers during tie past fcruisni nsve ns1
prsstt i've trafo o,s and Shoes are ~u'ons nsts
,t.i cestge Metals are generally dull, me only eScso
b. ms pig iror, for -hch there eope-n.s ~. w
fslnas Nsais haze sInsred heavy telias. ara ss ws
write are nearly a. du not 81 the onss ~ a ysN
TOE m~kss for ell dcscsioocs az rar 40 r'ts nNs osee
without 70, add the prospeo, or AM soen,
uent prices psrrntv dit "a femo~ ~ eent 's'f
csnsi6e,s. psles o. fresb tees have seeo maze suo
nnu, reeung in r~anzshoo Of exssehgy low pr.css
BseadttuTs although there has peep sens.
by iucr.as,d from ne coupny, and snss mfoy
oos are no~ drasine iris city for suppnss wocn "a
psevous had shs local stocss 70 rely DO Tor
csosumpcn Barley and have dec iued TOR ths rea
tbstwh evi ems the crop viii tod us vsn oon
siderable surpius from last harvest remanio6 nfe ano
escvpere tNroushous the SAFE
FrouR Light ipbne sa'es Il sils CIT
Gssr SALES OF 400 oses barley 81 o1x. No sale
por,rcrs sale. a -os Q scc par bar.
IsQuoRs --ssiss Of 800 boxes olarct a. "a TO-