davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

the Speakership) should nominate one of their
own number and support him through thick and
thin, opposing, too, the adoption Of the plurality
rule, and throwing the whole responsibility Of
the organization upon the republican and de-
mocratic parties"
This course, we have no doubt, win be
adopted and adhered to by the Southern OPP
position men; SO that the whole responsibility
of the House organization will be thrown upon
the Northern balance of power held by the anti
Lecompton democrats, or any half dozen Of their
faction. These half dozen recruits, demanded by
the republicans, will, we think, be found. Ger
tainly, with this new line of Independent action
marked out for the Southern opposition mem
beers, the chances of republican organization,
either under the majority or plurality rule, are
not in the least degree diminished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

The NOwn.


The screw steamship Indian, belonging to the
Liverpool and Canadian Steamship Company, which
sailed from Liverpool the 9th instant, for Port.
iand, Maine, got on the rocks Of Mary Joseph. of
1uysbero, Nova Scotia, at five o'clock on the morn
Ing OF Monday, the 2lst instant, and is total
wreck. She parted amidships and had lost three
men and two boats at the date of our last reports
from Portland, and Sackville, N. B. The remainder
OF the passengers and crew were saved; but a. the
nova Scotia Telegraph line refused to keep open
beyond the usual working hour last evening, we do
not know as yet where they were taken to, or how
they Jared. From the same cause our reports of
the disaster are very meagre.
The indian was first class iron propeller Of one
rsso Nsand seven hundred and sixty-four tons bur.
the, re was built in Dumbarton, Scotland. in the
wear 1sss. am. enjoyed very good reputation for
speed and safety. sn> was TWO hundred and eigh-
ty three feet long, and attea WIN nve water-tight
bulkhead compartments. Her enz,,e was verti-
Sa direct one, with two cylinders of sixty-tN,,o
;,o,...a tr diameter and three and half feet
stroke.
As our readers are aware, the first steamship
that crossed the Atlantic was the Sirius, in 1885.
The regular line Of European steamships was
started by Mr. Cunard in 1910, and since that time
there have been lost on the Atlantic twelve steam
vessels, making an average in nineteen years of
about one in every eighteen months. The disasters
may be summed up as follows
I. President. Never heard Of.
2. Columbia. ......... All hands saved.
o. Humooiu,. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
AMusRnENrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

AUApRMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street -IrALIAN ORE
EA-MArrHxE n l-roaNA-lL TRovAroRE-TANcExDr Even
iop-IUCIA ID LAHNERAOOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

AN EXQUISITE REToRT.-It is,related Of Bunyan
that in the hight of his usefulness in and about Lon
don, theIbishop Of the metropolis had curiosity tc
see him. The coachman Of the bishop was a fre
quent hearer of Bunyan and the bishop had told hin
that whenever in riding out of town, he shoull
chance to meet Mr.. BuDyan, he wished to see anl
speak with him. One day, as John was driving hi
ordshp in portion Of the suburbs, Bunyan was seer
podding his way on foot, with his bundle under hi
going out to preach somewhere in the outskirts
Your grace" said John, here comes MIR. Bun
YAM
"Ah!' said the bishop; "hold up the horse
when you overtake him, and let me speak to him."
They soon at his side, the horses were checked
and the bishop bowed, saying:
Mr.. Bunyan believed"
ayes, your grace said Bunyan, courteously re
spending.
"Mr. Bunyan," said the bishop, az am told you
are ve.y ingenious as an interpreter Of the Scrip
lures, and have difficult passage in my mind
about which the critics are in dispute and OF which
would be glad to have your view. 1t Is St. Paul.
message to Timothy :iThe cloak that left at Troa
with Carpus, when thou .comest bring with thee
and the books especially the parchments."
Well yonr grace" replied Bunyan, '' it is allowed
I believe, by all, that Timothy was bishop of tn
primitive church, and Paul, as all agree, was travel
ing preacher 1t appears to me this may have beel
designed in future days, to teach that in primitiv
times the bishops were accustomed to wait upon tn
travelling preachers whereas our days. the bishop
ride in their coaches, and the travelling preachers
like Paul, are minded to go afoot.'"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
Biber gntelligtnte.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 CAMP STREET, !
Tuesday, August 2, 1859.


General Remnrks-The Observation-Disclosures
The New Peytona-Trial Trip of the II. f.
Sass Mt Clncimnnti-The Edward j. Cay
New Cotton-Capt. w. G. HarrIson-New
Boat MISUNDERSTANDING from our Ex-
changes-Arrivnls Observation-Disclosures
To-lny. ETC., etc.
The weather yesterday was clear and warm, With
light breeze from the South. Business, es usual on
Mondays was dull. There were but few arrivals and
departures The steamer Woodford lett last evening
with fair trip. Passengers wishing to connect
with her can do so by taking this evenings train of
cars for Vicksburg.
We understand that Capt. John Leyden's new Pey.
tona is progressing in fine STYLE and when completed
will be one Of the eetest and best boats in the Lou.
isVille trade. She is now On the ways at While &
Townsend's yard. Her machinery is being built at
the American Foundry.
The steamer r. F. Sass at Cincinnati made trial
trip for the purpose of testing the utility capacity
and advantages OF new water-wheel, invented and
patented by MIR. N. A. Britt, of Cincinnati. The
advantages claimed for the new wheel is, that the
bucket or paddle, instead of striking the water fiat
enters horizontally and leaves it in the same manner
having the full power of the wheel while in the
water without raising cataract over the wheel
while leaving the water. shaft is attached to each
Duchet WORKING on plVot thuS regulating the mo-
tion Of the wheel the motion being very regular
and steady avoiding altogether the usual jarrng of
the boat while under way. The buckets leave the
water very clear, minus single wave. 1t may not
answer well in ice or heavy drift, but is admirably
adapted to clear sheet of water, like our rivers
during three fourths Of the year. The wheelarms
are the same those in use and in case of ice
OR drift the ordinary buckets and strrups can be
easily applied without additional expense. The
power is undoubtedly more forcibly applied together
with an increase of speed.
The steamer Highfyer is to enter the Memphis and
st. Louis trade she comes out of the dock
The new steamer Edward ]. Gay is to leave st
Louis to day in place of the Railroad Line packc
Hiawatha. Capt. Bart Bowen will be in command.
The steamer Grand Duke brought one bale of new
cotton from the plantation of Mr.. .Bouman of Tensa
parish, La. This is the first bale by the river.
We learn from Capt. A. Dugas, who arrived her
on Saturday, that his boat is progressing to
pletion.
Capt. W. G. Harrison has named his new boat nov
building at Cincinnati, Doubloon, after the celebrates
racing nag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

y ass9 sSs 5sRs
a 81 Bn0 sacks bran sacks
eggs Leehner bbls eggs Schneider Wise-5 bbs eggs
s
Sa sd cS9ss .s 1
apples Chopard &co25 bbIs potatoes Whaey-1 do to
Rsnns S lard 81 s LIZ lard 5 flour
lard Petdreauvie Bros2 bb -four Jas Conney co2 bxs
sss
sa Z Ss r0a hs s1ss4gs
Morgan-l Fellowes aco-2 bbs pork bbs beef
81 ad qsse h ssass
s Dc Noise Lsyy6 do % bxs apples Jas boxes
tobacco
steamer wooafod bales tyne
qpiSns @ ThGs keee2 1e bans Pineka.d Steele co0
Hewitt bIls pork Bnnnall BailieaDs bbs
ss T,ssy 1 Kent So PhsF Ee II s ELI s
teos Greye Werel box mdse N Bailey &co-l5 pcs bag
nhds tobacco Hogan MnhyMo Coils rop
bale twne Green Crump3l bbs onions Was-3OO pieces Of
Da do Kent &coN5s Sbls -four hhds sugar aD
WS6yp psg me y baes
cotton hhds tobacco. ''N's0 '''''
BAYOU sARA-Per steamer Gross Tee-5 bales cotton to
Roman Do s @osses has 10 FoeS
Cotton de sea e
Gordon Jsundries orderToal 40 hhds sugar 70 bbs
molasses.
sugar Lobit Charpaner2s hhds Harding, Abbay 4
ossss DarS y S ien Do n S
hides 80 dry hides Wm Armsrong6s dry hides to ORDERS
molasses
DoNALDsoNvILLE-Pe steamer Silver Heels--7 bales OF
on 90 o
do Banchn Graa1s De- Do Fsrrandon Aeocl piece casting
order-Tota Il bbs eggs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

FRENCH WOMAN THE BEST WIFE, So far as
nationality goes, should prefer the French woman
to all others in the world. The German is all love
and gentleness, full of chidlike purity, which trans
ports one to Paradise. The English woman, chaste
exclusive, thoughtful, and absc1ted in her home
affections, SO loyal firm, and - gentle, is the idea
Of wife. The passion of the Spaniard bites deer
into the heart; and the Ita,ian IN her beauty ans
softaess her warm Imagination often with her touch
ing irankness renders resistance impossible and yol
a wife whose soul snall respond to your own by th,
sympathy OF intellect, as well as loye--who shall re
new your neart BY charming vivacity and gaiety,
nelpng WY, womanly words, or bird-like songs-yol
must choose French woman. You risk very litt
10 marrying plain woman in France. She is mos
ireSuently so simply for the want Of love. When sh
ls loved. she becomes quite another person yol
would scarcely recognize her, [Mitchelet's Love.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
- City Hall July % 1859.
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.

common council OF the City Of New Orleans.
[ No. 4754. ] Naen
s:ssss &c 2 We S. F9ss sas
w. ssssass,. css % Sex s 4
Fs1asry sSse
O. ss s f s s IA s; ii sss
Orleans approved March IAN 1855 there hereby sppror
ss & $ fSss al se ~
e. m ss
saa q. be appropriated the four
N6I during as ending
dollars REPAIRS ds two oss housand
I've s, hundred nd ss.ana and fS5y S @sie sa
said twenty hundred and resident pupils
M s % s
s r9a s ssae d9s an @
huuad aarfs yshE p
adding Ave GENT thereon at the rate Of twenty dollars
hundred thryfo dollars for rents,
the sum I'm f ffyfour thousand four hundred and eighty dol
s. oar De which had during the ending
Ss I'VE so h sny
t5ossasd fesr hundred and fs,y four dsilsrsss4l
% s e. w s leeo bs pS all mads % IF %
The salaries ad s e s W teachers and other
other incurred BY the Boars shall detail
the President and Commit Accounts respective
Boards the Comptroller shall the
city for the payment Of the same.
The city of New Orleans shall any case be
liable for the debts contracts of the Board
vond the amount Of the aforesaid appropriation.
shall be the duty oece Boards School
Directors make quarterly the Common
the condition of the schools sho wing the pupils
that have ben admitted into each school, the number
that haze left and the number that in attendance
during the month"; with detailed statement the receipts and
expenditures during the time they shall also make at
te close Of the month OF May annual report containing
abstract OF s the quarterly repors also the number
aDd salaries Of teachers employed in their respective schools
list of the branches taught, and books
Of the number location condition.
and OF ventilation and the school
owned by the city wd those wanted for the the
city schools, he size of the rooms the
Of the pup therein the dimensions the lots play grounds
aud yards for the of the pupils and the which
enclosed ogher with such other Information the
respective Boards may deem of interest to the public
shall the duty of the respective Presidents the Boards
Eir District School Board and upon form quar-
ty aud annual statistical report Council also adopt
Uniform system OF Eetpi their daily weekly monthly
yeay register pupils attending and also
OF the schools The annual reports the schools
publ he'd in pamphlet FORM under the direction of four
endens and the Of the respective Boards
portion the amount received bv them from the city, and
CoVncil The Superintendent shul also submit
tee Education such vouchers, verified OATH
ad by the Committee support OF the stated attendance
asae pup on which the annual appropriation is made.
All ordinances parts Of ordinances conflicting will
the foregoing ordinance be and the ey repealed
loignedl JOHN 4. MONROE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
lStgnedl j. o. NIXON,
Appsaved July 49, 1850
iy3d ct tSignedl GERARD STITU Nayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIvzR.-Soms few days sincs
Judge Whitley was subpnnaed ns . witness in thu
Forrest else. His old acquaintance, Prince John
Van BnTen, was the examining counsel. The Judge,
who now and then aims at the faeetious, wss asked
BY the Prince what bis occupation vas. = OH sasd
be, I'm painter poet, politician, Justice Of thu
Peace, editor-ina word, . Jack Of all tradesr
Put that down. said the Prince. q Jack Of an
tTades.,' s-r -
Excuse me-" replied, the Judge, q that was .
down. S 8
81 insist" retortsd the pertinacious Prince ana
It wcs duly entered that Thomas W. Whitley con
fecsed to being Jack of all trades. 57lI7
In few minutes afterwards the iacetious Jack Of
all trades had his revenge ON the Plincely Jack Of
all parties, for upon bis asking how It was that
Whitley was SO sure be was in Buffalo In l84S, tho
sarcf1tic jersey Justice said In most emphatic
manner: - T75s-
q Because had then the pleasure Of hearing Mr..
John Van Bul an make his famous free soil speech ~
laugh from the spectators greeted the retort,
while the Prince groansd inwardly.
Frank Lesle's News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
TesssrspheA to ths 1ev osssaH sresss.s
[Br The SOUTHERN LINE. ]


Congressional Election in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, August lat the election foa' city
and county ofcs7s to-day the opposition ticket wa
elected In this city and Jeber9on county by about
| LOO msjority. 4s7 s.l5 do
Mallory, the Opposition candidate IN this District,
elected by about 500 majority over both the regu.
| TAR Democratic candidates.
The returns so far show smslf Opposition gain.
state and Congressional Election in Alsbama.
NOBLE, August 1.-The election for Seste officers
and members Of Congress was hello in tts State to-
day. and passed of withoatany seIous disturbance,
30 far IS heard from. ,5sa.5a 4
The refHTns for member Of Congress- for this dis
trct indicate the election OF Col stagworh tie re-
gaaar DemocIatc candidate, By an overwhelming mn.
jority.
The American party had no candidate in,the fell,
The majorites for Col. Stallvorth' over his oppo.
nent, Mt. Shepard, the extrsms State Rights can.
dldate for Congress, a. far as heard from, wers n
follows: Ii Mobile stallworths majority Is $50; in
jackson s2; in Prairie Bluff 10; 10 Selma 81 and Ia
Bahala a. staaworths majority IN the District viii
not probably fall short Of $500.
The returns from the State sre a. yet too incom.
plete to form any reliable estimate of .heresuit.
The opposition candidate for Judge in Montgomery
county is ahead so far as heard from. -
Domestic Markets,
NEW YoRR August 1.-The Cotton market closed
quiet The sales to-day we're limited to 500 bales--
Middling Uplsnds l2g. So @ g.
Flour closed with an advancing tendency. Ohio
Flour is quoted at IS 20 to IS rs for the rsnge Vel
low Corn closedat s6c. Lard closed dull at 181 to
lo2c Sugar closed steady, at 81 to 81 for Museo-
yado. Il. ~
C1NeiSNArI, August Flour closed steady at
81 80 to IS, for superfne. Corn closed steady
at 81 to s5c. Oats selling at 45c. Whisky closed
steady at 24e. Pfoyssiors generally clc-sd quiet at
previous quotations.
New. YORK. Bank Statement.
NEW YoRK, August 1.-The weekly bank state.
ment shown decrease in loans, as compared with
the previous week. Of a6s6, 600; decrease in specie
$4s2 900 ;decrease in deposits 1927 900 and an in
crease in circulation Of $4,000.
| River Intelligence.
| VIcKsruRGJ August 1.-The steamer Gladiator
passed down at Al and the vicksburg at O'Clock
this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

In the flash times Of Arkansas, when the phrase
OF " hard case meant something more than it does
now, Harvey Jenkins was admitted one of the
hardest. The sermon being over, the preacher re.
hold up their right hands. The whole audience, ap.
parently, were on their feet After they seated
again, the minister continued Now, if there is a
single one here who desires to see Satan and his King
Harvey, with some difficulty, got to an erect position,
and said: " Had the vote been less unanimous, |
should have retained my seat; but make it point
Of honor never to abandon friend under adverse
cirenmstaDcesi' .-D..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02

CAUGHr-The New General Superintendent of the
New York police, night or two since, found
policeman sitting on hydrant and smoking cigar.
The General watched him for few moments, and
then bade him good evening. The salutation was
grutfly returned "You are taking it coolly," said
the General "That's none of yorr - business" !"
returned the patroman. Probably not" was the
reply, but do not the rules and regulations of the
department require you to keep moving? Possibly I
am mistaken, but think So" CHOW lcok here, y
said the officer you had better move on or will ar
rest you and lock you up. :aDo you hear 2" 81 beg
my card" The General moved on, and since that
time the policeman is said to be considering the pro-
priety of resgnng The above is said to be literally
true.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
sUNDoWM.

Nov the sun. his journey ending,
Sinks, his burning brow 70 hVe;
How be lingers, still descending, '&E
To the tlanqail western wayes
flushed each breeze and calm each bill0W
Gildcd clouds atsend biz way
Ocean sme ,ths her rugged pillow
To receive The king q day. ~ ..s y.
Silence comes with evening sl,adoWs,
On the mountain and the plain
Only in the darkling meadows saHe
Still the quail pz0longs her strain
And the lark goes singing, soaring .5ss
Upward from the fragrant dell,
TO the last faint sunbeam pouring
Gratefully her fond farewell. i@
From the German Of Uhiand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
I No. 4763.

eoiseA Thst the Finance Committees jointly with the
on Streets and Landings Boards be and hey
rs hereby authorized accept reject any adudcatiop
sse hst may be made BY Comptroller during The of
Council and Of the any adjndi
~ r sale the Comptroller be authorized advertise
Journal subject to the approval Of the sad joint
ana to order the ,yment of the same. =
Aso!Oed further, That the Common Council adjourn from
Wne 18th day OF July TO the "a Tuesday In October 1859
(signed) s JOHN T. MONROE,
a.. aNF 43s5 President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
(Sfgned) j. o. NIXON.
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved July 80, 1863
aul st t5gnedl GERARD STITH Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
r No. ATS. I

ssooea That 1t is hereby made duty City Treas
the Commissioners Of the different Draining
Districts tn the Parish Of Orleans shall have made their
rolls, and fixed and appooned
pad BY hs property holders enjoying the benefit Of draining
aud handed the him bills
20 be uaie ont against each property hod-r
with said assessment roll which bills he shall collect
to be collected yearly the time that he collects
and railroad taxes and the of col
ierted by him for draining shall paid
70 the Of rhe respective Boards Of
each Draining District the be by them deposited
with the fiscal agent 10 and the
emitted W ke under authority of the State laws ef 1858
s provided however that and all incurred
by the city In the collection Of the said draining tax
paid by the different Boards Of Commissioners for whose
ro1nt such expense shall have been incurred .
tsgned J. O. NIXON, ...0g
President Board of Aldermen.
lsignedl JOHN t. MONROE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved July 90 1859.
t.itHt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02


TIE USE OF PARsa IN JApAN.--It was.wonderiul
to see the thousandinsefu and ornamental purposs
to which paper was applicable in the hands of these
industrious and t-'.eful people our pspierma he
manufacturer as well as the contfaental ones,
should go to Yedd0 to learn what can !, done with
paper. We saw 1t made into material 80 cir ely re-
sembling Russian and Morocco leather and ,pigskin
that it was very difficult to detect the diHerens,.
With the aid Of laeker varnish and skiful painting
paper made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar
eeses saddles, telescope cases, the flames Of mict
oopfs, and we even saw and uc3d exaelleut water.
proof coats made Of simple paper which did keep
out the rain and were as supple as the best Macin-
tosh The Japanese use neither silk nor 0etton hand
kerchief, towels or dustei5, paper In their hands
serves an excellent sutltitute. Itis soft, thin
though Of pale yellow color, and very plentiful and
cheap. The inner walls Of many Japanese apart.
ment are made of paper, Ing nothing more than
printed screens ; their windows are covered with q
fine translucent description Of the came material lit
enters largely into the manufacture of nearly every
thing in the Japanese household |; and, we saw what
seemed tot ta balls of twine, which we're nothing but
long shreds OF tough paper rolled up. II a shop
keeper had parcel to tie up he weuld take strip
Of paper roll il quickly between his hands, and use
1t for the purpose and it We quite as strong as the
ordinary string used at home. In short, without
paper all Japan would come to dead lock !; and,
indeed lest by the arb lry exercise Of his authority
tyranncal husband should stop his wife's paper,
the rlge mother-inaw invariably stipulates in the
marriage settlement that the bride is to have al.
lowed to hez certain quantity of paper.
EBlAckWoOd's Magazine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-02
gebietu Of tbt Markets.
cREsoSsr OFFICE No. 70 Camp sir

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 Camp sirest,
Tuesday Morning, August 2, 1859. :
CoTTON...T The market yesterday remained
the sales being confined ii bales One bale the New Crop
arrived Sunday night from the plantation of Mr. Bow man.
Tcnsas pah La the first received this by of the
river 1t cassed Strict Mddng sold at ls1sc u
pound. Our quotations merely nominal
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
Inferior $40 4, Mddling: .lkQDllA
eesspssy esad Ordinary S @.S sGid aSShE haafHs fass
Low Middling. .lO9469n Fair
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand LIST September, bales. so4is
Received yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So-1,75i 4Os
p.... l,7S4s46
ExPPorsd EExPorsd yen' sneo l54isSs iSs-7as
H,5UU-l,7G6,lN ,lN
Stock on hand cleared 1s7a5
ToBACCo..We heard of except 10 hhd-.
liugs sold on Saturday at 4lsc. . pound
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
STOCK on hand lst September, r,1StS..,,,,hhds q 06
Reserved yesterday ga
px,0r... s,n,. 99,ts6
Exported yesterday 792 1866
Stock on hand cleared oI oIo
Subdivisions 50 hhds. sold at steady prices Fair
to Fully Fair 6lafH7c. Z pound.
MOLASSES.. We noticed sales of 20 TO n bh1s ordn.r
and Fermenting at 351sc. u gaoa.
FLOUR. About CJ0 bbs sold comprising GO Super
fine at 81 sa 200 in two lots at 81 5O at S6 co.
200 at 81 co. 100 81 rs, and 100 IT. Harsou AZ 50 90
Dbl.
GRAlN...Corn was in good request, with sales of som
1900 sacks including 500 St. Louis 81 O5 1910 White
Mixed and Yellow mostly for export 81 TO- 1900 White for
shipment 81 l5 and 81 at 81 II q bushel. In about
lO0 sacks ST Lou od including 500 at 4S
and G6 two three lots at Soc. bushe. Tho sales
Bran included 1911 sacks ST 10. and soO Shorts
Fine, at 81 O5 u 100 pounds.
PROVISIONS. In Pork notice only retail transactions
25 bb for Mess In Bacon hear of nothing doing
OF Lard 2e6 and 39T tiercss sold On private term