davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

The CLEVELAND q ERrE-Somebody sends
us copy Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer Of
May goth, containing some structures by cor
respondent upon the policy Of the Company
The interests Of Cleveland, so Il represents, are
stupidity and wilfully overlooked, and the COM
panys means are deposited 10 bank that dis
counts nothing but produce paper, and so forth,
all which, and some other evils, would never
have occurred, abad Mr. CASE remained Presi-
dent" We do not know to whom we are in-
dobted for this marked paper but confess
that we feel no particular happiness over the
compliment which il implies Our estimate Of j.
w. GRAY, and his Plain Dealer, which we
have never kept under bushel, would be prima
facis evidence against their correspondent, and
the tone Of his article, and mode Of approach
iDg us, tend to the conclusion that the whole
thug has homogeneous quality, The company
may have suffered materially in thrusting Mr.
Case aside, but it has not been made apparent
to us by the STONE management, and the parti-
san character of the production in question is
too apparent, and the channel through which il
comes too questionable, to commend it to a
very large share Of our respect The Plain
Dealer and its anonymous correspondent will,
therefore, excuse us, if we do not follow their
lead, or keep step to the music of their particu-
lar fancy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

OoNNEcTIcUT STATIsTIos.-The Connecticut
School Fund, by the recent report of the Com.
missioner, amounts to S2,O44,672 TO- The in
come from this fund the past year has been
Sl4O,457. The enumeration of children be-
tween the ages Of 4 and l6, to whom dividend
Of 81 30 per scholar has been declared, is lO3,-
IOa.
From the labor Of cOnvicts in the state prison
during the past year the state has realized q
profit of 1871 40.
Number of births 1890. Decrease from
previous year so. IlIegitimates So II5b births
OF twins and one Of triplets. The Imost prolific
months were August and March,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

from gentleman unavoidably absent. We in
sert the frst that Of
Hon. VIM. Dennison, Jr.
CoruNBs, May 20, 1859.
S O. 0RrswobD, Esq, and others
GENTs-A prior engagement TO attend a
meeting Of the Republican National Exc cutive
Committee at Albany, N. Y. on the 25th inst,
will prevent my complying with your kind nvi-
tation to attend the convention you have called,
to be held at Cleveland the preceding day.
Let me express my ardent hope that the pro-
ceedings Of your convention may be such as
viii permanently contribute to the advancement
Of the sacred principles Of freedom, justice and
humanity, which have been violently assailed
by the imprisonment in your cyunty Jail OF
Plumb and Peck and their devoted colleagues
under The insulting provisions Of the Fugi-
tive Slave Act, and that in the contest
between the antagonisms Of freedom and
slavery forced upon us by the Southern
oligarchy and its Northern allies, we
may at all times prove ourselves wor-
thy descendants of the heroic founders of
the Republic, who declared one of the
great purposes of the Federal Constitution
TO be, the securing to themselves and their
posterty "the blessings of liberty"
Accept the assurance of my sincere re-
CARDS personally, aud of my uncompromis-
ing hostility to slavery and despotism in
every form. Truly Yours,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

As this part Of the procession turned the
corner from Water street, handsome national
flag, surmounted with cap of Liberty and
bearing the legend
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28


John Coon, CuyaA0ga county
w ii UpsoB, Summit
B f Wade, AshtabuIs
james Monroe L0Fain
j r French, Lake
III @ Blake, Medina
OP Brown, Portage
WIN Il Bascom, Franklin
r. w TayloF, Mahoning
DR. Geo Howe, Trambull
Peter Hitchcock, Geauga
Wm s Miner Erie
Jas M Ashley, Lucas
FrNnk Sawyer, Huron
Jacob Heaten, Columbiana
] w Vance, Knox
W.T. Day, Hamilton. M
A Burke Stark
a II palmeH Ashland
7 d Keelers Saadusky.
The committee on Permanent Organization
ives then reported
DR. Alvin Pomeroy, Putnam county.
Jno Converse. Geanga
schuyler. Huron
bM keol6g, Sandusky
I'D Cox. Tfumbull 81
hoa II iO1nlield. Mbdda.
NO 'AiltD, Ashls=A7aia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale dul
In the above case, 10 me directed. 1
Of public auction az the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-28

The Secretary read various letters received
from gentleman unavOidably absent. We in.
sert the FIRST that Of
-. Hon. VIM. nnnnisnn IL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Cincinnati Produce Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, September 10, 1859.
EL0UR-rhere is very it'll change in he general
and limited, but holders unwilling to make any con-
cessions. The sales are confined to 700 brs at 81 30
"a 30 for superne and S4 605 for extra. 3O3l brls
were received the last twent y-four hours.
WHISKY The demand is good, and the market
firm: sales Of 100 brls at 23f23So, the latter rate
PROV 0VIsIoNs-No change: $50 brls Mess Pork
sold at $4 10 hhds Bacon Sides at 9hc and Ito brls
Lard at l04c.
GROOERI Es-The demand for Sugar is good, with
sales 265 hhds. in lots, at 6@7c chiefly 63is7Sc.
Nlolasses is selling at 36a3c. Coffee steady at III
WHBAT--There was good demand for all grades
to-day, and the market ruled firm, Notwithstanding
the unfavorable reports from New York. The sales
comprise $50 bushels prime white at 81 l0 900 do.
red At 81 co. d do. fair red at 96; 100 do. fair do at
9Ji l50 do good white 81 0S and SEQ do at 81 05.
CORN The market Is rather easier, and pricea
tending downward: sales 5000 bushels at 7Oc., and
5000 do. at Csc.
BARLEY There is good demand for prime fall
at 7Oc., and spring at 6jc sales 800 bushels prime
spring at 6ic 700 do inferior fall at 63 and 200 do
RYE The demand is fair aud prices steady at Z:
Ode;
OATS Tho market remains dull and prices are
drooning sales 800 bushels at ;jc.
POT sT0ES - The market is very dull and unset
tied, owing TO large receipts from the North of
tcle not fully ripe, and consequently unsafe to keep
and these receipts have been forced off, arrival ut
considerably less prices than prime article will
command The sales to-day were 300 bushels Neshan
n0cks ut SIC per bushe 800 do Northern at 3jc, and
80 brs. de- at 81 g5 per brl.
CiIEESE-Saes 900 boxes prime W. r. at s6lSI5c.
Market very firm. .'1
SEED-Tinothy Is arriving more freely, and tn
market is dull and prices lower: sales l15 hiahels
at 81 10; small lots are selling from store at 81 co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

10. s. MA grand concert will be given
by Mentors American Cornet Band at Odd Fellow
Hail on SATURDAY evening, September II, undcr the
auspices of the Collins Lodge No. /, Sons of Malta
for the benefit Of the poor. Tickets thirty cents.
of the order will meet n er hall for the purpose of
parade, In comnenorstion Of the restoration of the
Iron Crown Members of different f,odges are partc-
ulary requested to attend By order of the commit
tee.
r. M. Carlisle was sworn in Clerk of the
"Circui Court not of the "County Court" as an
nounced by the Enquirer Our good looking friend
Kemp Carter still holds his place in the County
Court. though he has been annoyed greatly since the
EDquirer's announcement with persons making in
quiry as TO his reason for leaving the situation he
has filed with so much honor to himself.
William Gossin was, yesterday, tried in the
Circuit Court for grand larceny, and when the Jury
returned the verdict of guilty, he was SO over.
joyed that he tainted away. -,
STOcK SALEs.-The following are the sales
Of stock Mt Drover's Inn, Oil Wednesday: Cattle, 60
by the pound, and a few by tho head. Hogs, So
stock-at AZ cents Cattle were rather dull sale at
from 2s to 318c., with slight downward tendency.
POLICE COMMISSIONED persons were fined
yesterday morning for drunkenness and dsorderly
conduct and one, Jerry Mcintyre sent up for twenty
days for vagrancy.
The large new three-story brick house, be-
longing to Amos Shnkel, at the east end of Third
street, near the Licking, is approaching to compile
ton, ana Will be an ornament to that part of the
town
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


WOODS THEATER.-A large audience was in
attendance at this institution last night to witness
THE WEPT OF THE WISH M-TON- WISH, and CARLO THE
LITTLE DEVIL. 'Naramattah' was admirably rem,
dered by Miss Helen, and Miss Lucille as "Carlo,"
ELECTED rounds of applause and laughter. Tonight
these charming, versatile sisters will appear in LIT
TLE KATY and TIE FRENCH SPY, Miss Helen as
"Katy" and Lucille as the Spy As this is their
benefit night and last appearance but one hope to
see a crowded house. The performance will COM
mence with the French SPY.
Considerable excitement is existing in the
arca circles in regard to the of next Tuesday
evening" The young lady is said to possess high
order of talent and cultivated mind, and is wthal
Quainted with her speak with confidence Of her sue
cess.
Pixies OPERA -HoUsE.-The Marsh Troupe
of Juvenile Comedians still continue to draw fine
houses to witness their wonderful performances To-
night there will be presented for the benefit OF that
rresisibly quiZ2ical little genius, "Rascal George,
immense bill consisting of the grand fairy specta
Gle of F0RTUSIo AND HIS SEVEN GIFTED SERVANTS,
to be followed by dancing; after which the great
comic pantomime of DUCHALUMEAUX-an entertain.
ment that ought to insure bumper, particularly as
this is to be the last night but one OF the appearance
OF this truly talented company.
BUrTs's PANORAMA We inadvertently stated
yesterday that the above panorama would be on ex.
hbition last night II will not be ready until nsXt
Thursday nj ght, at which time citizens may iul-
| prove the opportunity Of famiiarZing themselves
with the events recorded in the New Testament.
LAST DAY AND EVENING or THE IoRTICUL-
TuRAL ExHIBITIoN-In the evening all fruits on the
| table will he sold atauctlOn. Menter's band perform
| day and evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

ls1" Mr.. Hurin, hour-d euler in this city,
brought suit before Squire N oFall yesterday,
against man named Almond, who resides on
Liberty street, for twenty five d ollars damages
to his buggy and harness, caused by Almonds
goat butting his horse and causing him to run
OFT. Hurn alleged that he hatl business in
the vicinity of Almonds house; tha he left his
horse and buggy for few moment,', and when
he returned found that the horse had run of;
that little girl told him that Arlpond's goat
walked right uE' and gave his horse butt
square in the face. The little girl wss before
the court, and stated that some other little girl
told her so; that she did not see it herself.
The case was dismissed. At the conclusion Of
the trial "Billy," who was waiting "round the
corner" was led into court by small lad,
took keen survey of tho court, witnesses and
spectators, gave one "meck" and was led out.
In justice to "Billy," we would say that he is
quite small specimen, being only sixteen
inches high.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

NS- Several days since difficulty took place
ut the dinner-table of a boarding g-house in the
Thirteenth Ward, between an Irishman named
James Burgan and an Fnglishman named J John
Featherstone. The two were arguing upon the
subject Of religion-one being Catholic and
the other Protestant,-when Burgan became
excited and threw tumber at Featherstone
after which he drew knife and stabbed him
in the breast, inhic ting severe wound. He
was arrested yesterday and charged in the Po-
lice Court with at abbing with intent to kill
and was committed in default of $500 bail tc
answer the charge at the Court of Common
Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
MONETARY.
THURSDAY, September L.

THURSDAY, September I5-s P. M.
There was an improved feeling in money
matters to-day, yet currency continues very close,
and the Discount-honses will not or can not extend
their discount line at present Paper is offered for
discount, just at this time by parties who do not ask
for an accommodation once in six months or year;
and this class of customers are the only ones who
can be accommodated, the rate being l0@i2 per cent
for outsde parties for they can dispose of all theI
spare currency to their regular depositOrs who they
must take care of in preference to any others.
MUM, selling rate buying ut 3514O cents. Supply
equal to the demand
Gold dull-3O cents premium buying, selling at 400
y per cent premium.
New Orleans Exchange 1s6e4 discount, buying
rate: selling at par@l6 premium, with but few
transactions.
Eastern Exchange in St. Louis 81 premium, and
very firm in Chicago IA, firm in Louisville fol
Kentucky Currency.
nj n mt fnnla
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

Gs-An infant, apparently but few hours
old, was left at the door of Mr.. Fisher, corner
of Plum and Longworth-streets, early yester-
day morning. The following note accompanied
the little charge:
"Mr. -: You are a stranger to the mother
Of this child. 1t is illegitimate. Will you
take it and raise it properly, and oblige one
who is not only poor ut unfortunate"
We understand tia Mr.. F. will adopt tho
little foundling, and train it up in the way it
should 60.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

The MECHANICS FAIR.-This meritorious
exhibition is full Of points. DR.. Musgrave's
Gas Stoves cook in fine style Hannah & Lyons's
superior porter-hou steaks, bake apples, pies,
&o., before your eyes. William Judkins, David
Rufner, II. V. Horton and Ben. G. True use
his stoves, and consider them cheap and deci-
dedly preferable for summer use.
MIR. j. Hathaway, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, exhibits a novelty of an attachment to
lathes, engines, &c.--a constant Ieverage-a
crankless rotary motion.
Henry Fallsy with his supply of carpets, has
ON exhibition one Of those superior French
pictures woven in satin, being a likeness of the
Pope.
John Shiito & Co., with their superior stock
Of carpets, exhibit picture of the imperial
family-Louis Napoleon, Eugenie and the little
One-woven in silk.
j. B. Mooney, mechanical agency, exhibits
superior light screw cutting lathes from the
Putnam machin e.works, planning machines, &c.
Nathan Core, Salinevlle, Ohio, have hero
for mill stone dressers and others steel ground
surfaces in boxes, to be used to prove straight
edges.
Ezra Cope-a young man--No. $40 Main
street, exhibits quite an ingenious oscillating
pump.
Another young man, named Gray, exhibits
quite useful invention---a double-nction wise.
Still another young man, Mr.. William DON
aldson, has in actual working miniature
stes.m-engine of two-horse power. He con-
structed it at the shop, John and Augusta
streets.
The Reed patent French Burr Grist Mill,
made by Reed, Holaberd & Co., of this city,
has heretofore received a medal, and is again
on exhibition.
Mitchell & Ramm slsberg, famed for their
extensive manufacture here Of furniture, have
on exhibition the ma gnifcent oak furniture
gothic style,) canopi ed chair, secretary'i
desk, &C., of the Ma Ster Masons' Lodge
rooms, new Masonic TeLuple-for N. G. Har.
mony Lodge.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

/
tions, addressed to the Prss Reporter" Box IS, iii
be attended to.
CRY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.-The regular
meeting of the Council convened last night the
The minutes were read and adopted. The commit
tees were called and large amount of unmportant
business transacted.
question arose as to the duty of persons owning
corner-lots to pave the corners. motion was made
70 refer the subject to the Committee on Law, but
was lost.
Two bids were received for tho building of the
with instructions to report on the next Thursday
evening. T' "..l
Adjourned
CAMPBELL County FAIR.--We again call at
tention to the exhibition of the Campbell County
Agricultural Society, at their fair grounds near
tinue the remainder of the week. The competition
of the whole Union is invited, and we have no doubt
products, the various works of mechanical skill and
the products of the loom will be exhibition com
PSSinES Tor the 50 % much for for
of fpassesgers from Newport, a regular omnibus will
leave for the fair each morning at six o'clock Ad
mission to the grounds for persons over fifteen,
twenty-five cents between ten and fifteen ten cents
under ten free; each horse five cents.
Persons who are in the habit Of driving at a
2A0 speed over Licking bridge cautioned against
doug so any more, as tue collectors intend hereafter
/ "
about which none can plead Ignorance for besides
the general rule concerning bridges the eyes of the
person driving this Is saluted with warn
ing in large letters so plain that "he who may
read"
BREACH OF TRUsr--A man named Nelson
who has for time been driving an express wagon
on shares, for VIM. Greer few davs ago cOncludng
he could make money faster by selling the horse and
vehicle than by carrying goods sold the whole rig tq
q Mr. j. d. Patch, OF Uyntbiana NY and received
twen tyseven dollars in cash, and took obligation
for the remainder. lie has since been missing, and
officers have failed to lind his wbei ieabouts Nelson
has family in Newport.
On account Of the severe illness of mem.
Der of his family. Mayor Hawkins was unable t.
attend the Police Court yesterday morning, and thu
duties of his office discharged by Esquire Payne
| For this reason no decision has been rendered il
the case of the Commonwealth VS.. Selman.
Four individuals, named Quinly, Carnahan
Mshony and Bowlen, were fined 81 and costs, each
for breach of peace and James Cole s. for same of
Tense, by Esquire Payne; also Mary Mullen, impris
oned for one hour for drunkenness This composed
the total ofthe police business yesterday
Bound FOR THE FAR Yesterday thre
Comet Morgan colts passed through our city bount
for the Hamilton County Fair, They are the prop
| erty of Messrs Thayer and Wright who expect t
have the ribbons attached to them. They are Camp
| bell County stock, and are aged six months.
Sealed proposals will be received by tn
City Council until the 29th inst for paving the un
paved side walks on Madison-street, from Lickin
paved side walks Rober-street, between Jefferson
. | and MavO.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
(By Telegraph.l
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Septembs


Old stock Flour is neglected: sales to the
trade at 81 SOFAS I21 for old stock and fresh ground
superhne, and 81 1906 10 for old extra and fancy,
GSSrding Sg to qqslity zoo brls recently, ground rye
at So so Wheat dull and prices c. lower sales 3Ov0
BUSH at 81 20 for red, and 81 2S@Sl 80 for fair and
prime white. Rye wanted at 75c for new Southern,
and SOC. for old Pennsylvania Corn is in good Dc:
mand: sales 5000 bush. yellow at SOC, IN sore and
Slc. afoat Oats in limited demand: sales Of, 400
bush new Delaware at 3i@136. The dapaUd for
Whisky Is limited at 27(927kc. ." .l p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
JET The followin communication was re-
ceived by the Police Judge, yesterday:
HOUSE OF REFUGE,
Cinc innati. Sent. u. Isl

Cine innati, Sept. 10, 1859. !
10 His Honor, thu Judge Of the Police Court
Cincinnati, Ohio: Fly order of the Directors Of
this institution, hereby return to your said
Court John O'Brie and jeremiah Shay, who
were committed to this institution on The 18th
inst. by the Police Court, for burglary. 1t is
proven to the salts faction of the said Dire etors
that the said John O'Brien and Jeremiah Sh ay
are more than sixt cen (16) years of age, anL'
therefore, are not legal subjects of this institu-
tion; hence their return to your said court, that
they may be dealt with according to law.
Very respectfully,
II. M. JONES, Sup't H. of r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

LAST NIGHT AT TIL: HORTICULTURAL ExHI-
BlTIoN.-Do ycu war,t to have the last peep
at the fruits and flowers? Go to the Horti-
cultural tonight. Do you want to buy lots of
goodies and pretties at bargain? Go to the
horticultural tonight. Fun and flowers,
profit and pleasure. Let the friends of the
florists have o reunion in the Palace Garden
tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

THE RAcE.-The trot between Lady Gay and
E. A. Smith, formerly Mohawk, over the Gin
cinnati Trotting Park yesterday afternoon, at
tracted quite large crowd. The weather was
fine-track in tip-top condition, and the speed
clever. The horse won the first heat in 03o,
and the mare the others in 5:39H and sal a.
e. A. Smith was unfortunate in losing the
in 5:39H and 5:41 u after winning in 5:3O.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

GB-A couple of Germans, named Charles
Nader and Joseph Podesky, got into a dis
pute night before last, over card. table, at q
cofee-house on the corner of Columbia and
Ludiow-streets,, which resulted in the former
giving the latter severe pommeling in the
face. Nader was tried in the Police Court,
yesterday, fined $40 and costs, and sentenced
to the dungeon of the County Jail for the
term of five days. They were playing a
game called "sixty-i,ix."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

My- The suit of Desmond vs.. McFall, be-
fore Squire McFall, was postponed yesterday
in consequence of pressure of other business.
This is the case in which Squire John sues
himself. He informed as, yesterday, that he
had employed six lawyers and empanneled
jury. The trial, he says, will be after the
Sickles style-from day to day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

NEW READING. The Waverly Magazine,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Ne,ospaper, Harper's
Weekly, Porter's Spirit and Home Journal, for
this week, together with all the desirable read
ing of the day, have been received by Pease
&c Co., Sixth street, east of Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

BURGLARY AT CLEvEs.-We learn that the
clothing-store Of Thomas Archer, at CIeves,
near NORTH Bend, in Miami Township, of this
county, YVES entered through a window, by q
burglar, on Wednesday night, near midnight,
escaping with about Sl75 worth of goods.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

G|- The following is list of letters de-
tained for nom payment of postage at the
PoStoffice, in this city, September Is:
Andreas Butts, Sandusky City, Ohio.
August Weiderkeho, Cape of Good Hope.
Conoyer Craighead, Dayton, Ohio.
X. L. Durrett, Louisville, Ky.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

G5- A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Heron Club was held, last evening, at the
Seminary rooms. A great deal Of feeling and
spirit existed. Samuel Warren, Vice-Presi-
dent, occupied the chair, and j. j. Sharp
acted as Secretary pro TEN. They adjourned
to meet next Monday evening at the same
place
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

Nv- The election of the Officers and Direc-
tors of the Hamilton County Agricultural So
ciety, having been deferred, will take place
to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
HOME INTEREST.

HS'S 8. III. Parvin, Advertising Agent, No,
80 West Fourth street.
ES- Daguerrean Gallery, South.west core
ner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hanuafords =
drug store Pictures taken and put In good for
twenty cents Warranted to please. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
tBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, September lJ-W.
Flour dull at S. for Howard-stres, Whcat
dull hut unchanged sales l5 500 bushels at 81 gl %
forwhie and 81 1901 II for red Corn bouyent: White
S0GS3c. yellow S3@Sic. Provisions steady anu uu-
changed. Whisky dull at 2Sc.