davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22
NEARLY CAUGHT.

A NEW York BELLE BARELY ESCAPES MAR
RAGE WITH BOGUS GUIANA New York
correspondent says that during the fever of the
late excitement caused by the Ovedo nuptials, a
fellow representing himself to be a Cuban took
lodgings of Mrs s., in Blocker street. His
landlady, who had read everything about Miss
Bartlett's roussea~, Costing something short of
5000, GOO gave him her best apartments and most
desirable attentions for she had learned from the
best of authority (his OWN that he single and,
like Senior Oviedo owned countless niggers and
ncaIculable wealth. She presented her daughter
Josephine pretty blonde, gushing, silly ard fresh
from school, to the sallow millionaire, and almost
threw her into his arms. The bait was eagerly
swallowed, and the woong and the cooling, and be-
trothing were hurried up as expedItiously as ever
were the old lady's buckwheat cakes. Mrs s.
soon had the pleasure of announcing that her
daughter was engaged to Cuban almost as rich
as Miss Barlett's fancee.
Don Ochando Torrero, alias Castro de Mentcher-
moso, her wouldb son-n-law, being affected with
modesty, desired private wedding, to which Jo-
sephine, who had no father, made no objection
Her uncle, an old sea captain, arrived about nine
DAYS ago. and was let into the secret and intro
duced to the intended. The old salt went through
the ceremony rather stiffly, and after demand
ed private interview with his sster-in-aw--
Jane" said he in gruff abruptness, "you may
marry this fellow if you like, but my brothers
daughter never shalH' "Why not? He is Gu
ban gentleman and as rich AS" GA gentle
man! lie as migger and you are an old fool!
hare not had to do wih niggers so little as to not
hnov nniotto from. Spaniard! Call 10 here
and let me have few words with this black fell
low alone. lll soon run him aground, high and
dry" The staunch old sailor good as his
word, and in a marvellous short time afterward the
coiored sutor's baggage bundled out of the
boncn inclu6inr tho f1cn diamonds he had nra-
sented to Josephine, and being assisted urgently
from behind by her uncle's boots, their terror
stricken owner was not slow to follow them into
the street 1t is presumed he will not engage him
self to another white girl till his pounded feelings
are healed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

lie mass ct testimony ia OF the great curative urop
eres OF lie Oxygenad Bers constantly accumuIsfuo
mere IS one OF the latest sent in by the Publisher of va-
.. W. Fowle Co-Gentlemen have taken three bot.
ties of Oxygenared Btles and have derived
NJ rom their USE have been much troubled with Dyspep-
sa Tor several years and found nothing that aord me any
rehe until tired your Btters. most cheeruIly recon-
mend the Oxygenated Btters all who are afflicted with
this painful, troublesome and stubborn COMPLAINT
ours truly, JAMES ROBINSON
OF the "Siudent and Schoomate "
For sale by p. NYE HUTCHINSON & Co, Charlotte.
November D. - ''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

0Rloq lod IS eo!Id .sIuInoI!o 'suo!:ooIp Hn ~l
.sssoons InJI9puoA W.
!! du!sn sLg sIooqos IIu 10 suu!o!sGqd u!Ys sV -
-nVoq pun 1000 puG Gpoq oql OF Vl5usLls saA0 @
81! AZ poly9uoq AIo2V!psmu! s1Inpe pue uslPqr
-e!oeua pue aRd 'slu!pIdmoo sY!I Isqlo puV sSO9I
WnaqH leS 'suondnI4 10 Iu u! Iun1o9Ba 81 adOoa
QOO1a,, aqL 'sop:oq 9oIQl 10 o!Al 10 ASH ap :,
lnsaI I!M oIno u!rlIoo lUql p7lnssB 1874 Asu u!S
so!p9maI Ioqlo Su!AI9 I9Js 'LaIegns oq sasssuHgM
puU slu!HIdmoO 0lem9d 10 sIvN VI '9p1oq suO AZ.
Su!NRl L9Je poou9!L9dxa sGuMls s! 9y9uoq Jun
InJe1elS pue 9us!oWo oql puy eL9q uuo luasu ny
'B!sdadsG0 70 soseo slpIslaAu! lsom sql III uo11
-qaHaV puS GIaA ]! 5uLq puv '0lrLoS!Au! o. sI
HIN sa7loq Onl 10 suO L9AalVqM IouuBW GuB u! P's
10 p!dLol 81 AaatT Inof il 'sdolp uI ql!M Su!ouaw,
40 6pomoI 5u!IWun ur SUP u! pug HIN noA P'1 arD
s"D6AO InoG passsAda0 s4d InoGJ! P'21'FPHp',
uaYoAq 8. dsS1s InoG 10 fjq'd s"0a12N uioI! 0uJ
aIv noi il ndood dOO1a, oql 10 oJ1loq Su!In ~,p
u! au!l GU oso APPS sp az n'Dd 10 ''a"D 70 ESQ! us
sW 10 uogDnd1pI 'aYoD-pD2H 'p100 'Y6no0 '1'uopT%
oA!ldmnsuoo 10 sluUIdWoo Huv aAvq noA il 70
paIno HJIBnloa4o 9I9A saAlduInsuo3 puVSnoql oA1 1
'uouonpoIluI 81! IolyB sqluom x!s u!q1!M 'qHreqE
lad o. p9Ioy soI uosuoIa ~ qo!qM 10 esn al %
,tOOOJ OOO1a. sun 10 uo!lonpoId oql ua9q srq ll
auL mslsis pun qlIBsV sql uodu pooIq sq1 10 s'U %
10 losH9 PUG 'uo2o9uuoo olV!paum! 9iom 9q1 o. ~ g
!siqd 10 aoalqns sql 5u!fIdde puv QOO1a ALL 0s 5
-IIFNV 10 Bop! oVl poA!souoo '1IossI 9sV SS "a
-opId sLeoG GlusAl 10 uB!osfqd IBInSaI V-JIosI "a
osIB puH uo!ss9JoId Igop9m aq1 10 9usu!WS lsou non
GLsAoooI 10 sdoq liz puoisq poLep!suoo 40 OF G
-dmnsuoo 40 p9oupaI IgJ u0aq Su!Aeq 'uosuoid ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

sLAvERY.-Notice was given in the Mississippi
Legislature, on the 9th instant, b, Mr. Graham. of
the future introduction of bill to abolish exsting
laws against the introduction of slaves from abroad
into the State and to legalize the holding of blacts
in bondage introduced from foreign countries,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

To BE EXPECTED.-A better illustration of free
soil sympathy has not been lately than that
described in the following paragraph about a
misguided lady from North Carolina:
An old lady, Mrs. Frances Kindred, is now an
inmate of the Warren county, (Ohio) Poor House.
She formerly resided in Arson county, N. c., and
was rich Ill lands and negroes, but has spent all her
property in liberating the slaves. In 1852 she
went to Hillsborough, Ohio, with her last slave
She has since become so reduced in circumstances
as to be compelled to take refuge in Poor House
She and her friends now appeal to phanthropists
to contribute enough to get her out of the poor
house and place her in tolerable institution
Mrs Kindred is now eighty three years old.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22
MECKLENBURG HOTEL.

Nszt 10 the Post Office.
% The subscriber informs the public that
TlEaEE having purchased the building known as
lsaa&A Mecklcnburg HOTEL he has refurnNhed il
and is prepared to accommodate transient and
regular Boarders.
lie has good Stables and efficient Ostlers. Horses
will be kept by the month day, furnished wtha
single feed, on moderate terms.
JOHN DORAg.
October Is, 1859 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

Sold bv CHURCH l. DUPONT, Druggists No O,ng.
Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectaO'e ~
gsts throughout the country.
November %, 1859,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

In presenting you with DIR. EATON'S INFANTlLE
CORDIAL we desire to state its superiority over eveU
nostrum that quack has heretofore oeredy you
First-lt is the preparation of a regular physician
who is we'll qualified from much experience in nante
complaints to prescribe for them Secondly-lt is en-
rely free from paregoric opiate of any kind ana
consequently relieves by removing the suerings ofyOW
child instead of deadening its sensiblities Thirdly
1t is put up with great care, comparison of it with
any other article for infantile complaints will show
the very roots from which it is distilled being dug IRON
the forests under the direction of DR.. Eaton many
them by his own hands Fourthly-Iti is perfectly harm
less and cannot inure the most delicate infant and
certain and relief in all the following cases. which
is its chief merit over every other preparation, VIZ
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETBAUi
such as DYSENTERY, collie, &C.. also, for softenlnS
the gums and relieving pain For regulating the Dow"
els it is unequaed. For Cold in the Head it IS SURF
relief For GROUP, the fatal and trying Of dsea,
SEES, it can be relied on with perfect confidence anu
being powerful anti-spasmodic in all cases Of cOn'u
Slons or fits, we earnestly recommend you 10 lose :.
time in procuring it. Lasty-It costs much NOR
than other preparations of the kind, that we canho
ford such long advertisements can those whose WIZ"
expense is their advertising; for the same reason
commends itself as the reliable to all mothers "
all cases, the directions wrapped around each DO"
must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bO'''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILRoAD-The
Stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
road Company held their annual meeting in Will
mington week before last A resolution was passed
plcdging the company for subscription of $50 900
to proposed line of steamers between Wilmington
and New York, provided the Wilmington & Man
chester Company will take similar amount of
stock. The old Directors, both the part of the
stockholders and the State, re-appointed, and
the President was reelected. The Board declared
a dividend of per cent for the past six months,
making with similar dividend previously declared
u dividend of per cent for the year.
The following figures in round numbers exhibit
the business Of the road:
Gross receipts for the year ending
Sept. 30th, 1850, SAT- 900
Operating expenses for same time, 24230O
Increase of reefs over preceding year. $1,000
Decrease of operating expenses, $500
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

"KANsAs WORK" AT THE SoUTH-We were
informed, some days ago, by a gentleman whose
statements entitled to credit, that seventeen
gin houses with their contents have been DESTROYED
in the course of the last two weeks, in the county
of Talbot, Georgia, alone. The number repels all
idea of accident, and especially when recollect
that inccndiarism one of the plans of ''old
Brown" and that particular region was specially
designated on his map. A further statement gives
confirmation to this conclusion. A letter reached
Milledgeville, few days ago. announcing the
belief that squad of Browns emssaries were
concealed in the neghborhood of Pine Mountain,
in Meriwether County, and that an Express had
been sent to Talbotton for Il force to scour tia:
region and capture the miscreants, if possible
SaVannah Republican,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22
Increase of net Revenue,
$4,000

After paying this dividend and making the due
appropriation to the sinking fund, there will remain
surplus of SIS, 0O0 at the disposal of the Com
pany. The bonded and floating debt of the Com
pany has been reduced to Sl27 900 within year
There carried over the Road this year 27,-
964 through passengers, and 6S, 49S way passen-
gers, which is decrease of 74O through, and an
increase of 9, $50 way passengers, compared with
the previous year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22

Spiritual Manifestations E,rtraorfiHary-On
last Hallow Eve three young ladies congregated
at the house Of a gentleman in Wheeling Va, for
the purpose of calling up spirits. Tradition
has it that if table be set on IIallow Eve and the
window slightly raised, the future husbands of
those surrounding the table will come in and
partake of the repast at II O'Clock. Accordingly,
the young ladies sat a table, and placing upon it
substantial articles of food left three plates empty
for the expected husbands, and sat down themselves
at the remaining three, anxiously awaiting the
hour of twelve. Some young men hearing the
matter, just then appeared on the scene, and with
immense piece of sheet iron, powder, and other
articles to suit their purpose, made SO terrific
display that the girls thought the world was at an
end. One of the girls so badly scared that
she became speeches., and without motion had
10 be carried away.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-22
NEWS ITEMS. &C.

Iasurrecfionist an Vest Tennessee.-The Tren-
ton Journal of the 10th inst says: Recent develop
ments prove that Brown had agents scattered
through Tennessee and Kentucky. We have
heard many rumors about Brown and his accom-
plices in that Congressional District-that he had
emssaries canvassing this portion of the State arm
ing and preparing slaves for rebellion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02
y 3n7r = - y
NO. 10.

.zLGt61.T - ,sgt -
position entirely. He was not a man to
stoop below himself in marrying, He
could not unite himself with one who was
ignorant and unrefned against that his
generously cultivated soul would have re-
volted. But he wanted real, not an arti-
ficial womsn--one that could take her
place beside him, as he said, on the lowest
round of fortunes ladder, and keep step
with him upward. Such one he had
found in Harriet Parker, and he was in
dependent enough to have her for wife.
Lizzie was not long in discovering, after
brother Tom had actually married and
commenced house se-keeping in two rooms.
with his modest, cheerful and earnest min
ded vile, that she insensibly won the love,
commanded the respect and almost extorted
the admiration of all who were so fortu-
nate as to make her acquaintance.
Marriage, they say, makes or mars a
man. the brother overheard Lizzie SAYING
in an undertone to lady friend, 'bnt t
will not mar the fortunes of brother Tom.
He's got just the wife to help him along in
the world and one that viii grace any
position to which they may aspire
q My own sentiments exactly, pretty,
spoke ont brother Tom. She's a Jewel,
and worth a thousand OF your paste and
tinsel women. Didn't / tell you so I But
you couldn't believe me. Now if you viii
60 and apprentice yourself to dressma.
ker or milliner, or learn any useful work
not ornaments, Twill introduce you to the
new president of the society ! told you
about. had to resign when got mar.
red. He is specimen, and will make g
husband worthy of queen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02
VARIETY Is THE SPICE OF LIFE

Some one was telling an Irishman that
somebody had eaten ten saucers Office cream
whereupon Pat shook his head. $50 you
don't believe 1T" With a shrewd nod,
Pat answered: "Well, | behave in the
crane, but not in the saucersm
ST.. PAuL.-"How do you like the char
acter of ST Paul!" asked parson of his
landlady one day, during a conversation
about the old saints and the apostles. "Ahl
he was good, clever old soul, know /;
for he once said, you know, that we must
eat what is set before us, and ask no ques-
tions, for conscience sake. | always
thought should like him for a boarder.' ?
A young gentleman happening to sit at
church in a pew adjoining one in which
sat young lady for whom he conceived
violent passion, was desirous of entering
into courtship on the spot but the place
not suiting formal declaration, the exigen-
cy fthe case suggested the following plan
He politely handed his neighbor Bible,
open, with pin stuck in the following text
Second Epistle of John, verse fifth-"And
now I beseech thee, lady, not as though ]
wrote a new commandment unto thee, but
that which we had from the beginning
that we love one another" She returned
it, pointing to the second chapter of Ruth
verse tenth e Then she fell on her face
and bowed herself to the ground, and sale
unto him, why have I found grace in thin,
eyes, that thou shouldst take knowledge o
me, seeing that | am stranger 2" Here
turned the book, pointing to the tweiftE
verse of the Third Epistie of John ]" Hay
ing many things to write unto you, woult
not write with paper and ink, but I trus
to come unto you and speak face to fac
that our JOY may be full" From the aboy'
interview marriage took place the ensn
ing week.
A THoUoHr FOR You've MEM.
wreck is so shocking to behold as that 9
dissolute young man. On the person Q
the debauchee or inebriate, infamy is writ
ten. How nature hangs labels over hin
to testify her disgust at his example, How
she loosens all his joints, sends tremor
along his muscles, and. bends forward hi
| frame! The wretch whose lifelong pleas
ure it has been to debase himself and f
/ debaueh others, whose heart has bee
stepped in sin so that it is black all over
is an offence to the heart of the unblenl
! ished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02
ALC0HoL-DR- MILLER.

We seldom find more real substantial
truth in small compass than is contained
in the following article from DR.. Miller Of
Edinburgh. A man of eminent attain
ments in science, he is well qualified to tes
tify. The swarm of quack physicians who
are always prescribing alcoholic stimulants
for every form of disease, ought to be read
out Of the profession. Every person OF
sense, whether he knows any thing of the
science of medicine or not, will indorse this
article as true. The observation and ex-
perience of all men affirm it. The man
who habitually uses intoxicating drinks in
any form or measure, violates every law
of his being, whether physical, mental OF
moral. We wish we could place this ar
ticle in the hands of every moderate drink
er in the land, that he might learn how
surely he is committing suicide.
ALCOHOL; IT'S PLACE AND POWER.
Notwithstanding all the temperate,
speeches and the temperance document
of the past forty years, few have correc
ideas as to the place and power of alcohol
Many still regard it as comparatively harm
less, nay, even beneficial, when moderated
used. Others would drive every drop of
out Of the world, if possible, They regar,
it as rank poison in all quantities and IN
der all circumstances. Evidently the trutl
must lie somewhere between these two es
tremes. But just here, is an importan
practical question. The best answer t
this question we have seen in volum
whose title is the heading of this articl
written by DR.. Miller, of Edinburgh.
He shows, by concise and conclusiy
course of reasoning, that the proper plac
of alcohol, both in chemistry and physiol,
gy, is among the poisons. He quot,
Christison, the highest authority in Mater
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02

Il In the lives of the saddest of.us, there are
bright days like this, when we feel as if we
could take this great world IN our arms
Then come the gloomy hours when the fire
will neither burn in our hearts or on the
hearths, and all without or within is dismal,
cold and dark. We believe every hearth
has its secret sorrows which the world
knows not, and oftentimes we call man
cold, when he is only sad.-LongslioU.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02

WoRrH KNowING.-Wood ashes and
common salt, wet with water, applied to
cracks in a stove, viii cause them to ad-
here, and prevent the smoke from esca-
ping.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02

add you ever know such mechanical
geuious as my son n said an old lady 'He
has made fiddle all out of his own bead,
and has wood enough fer another.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02

Time was, when settling on thy leaf, a fly
Could shske thee to thy root; and time has cen
When tempest could not"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

Ee,,,, .yz IS rnos A-d Ice 60 - ss'd.
q. S-t e.,s. 30 so T. e. C.he arrive a. 81 - nss
oS C. Co,s 5: 81 S7ld 81 go; leo oot- rsrne 81 ~
~ IS snd ChsTcoA rsfne :, q q ni1s- .. -.
TAILOW-Tks d.uani h.s bet scttve "a p',' - @-ln
better with esu-.c s,,ck rslss Of p 90 - c ~ M
nor aud HE ~ pri.ae. R-usa Fat IS n goa 'rq' " %
tssb ,.. Al. g.. ale. d,
WOOL-va;-e F~.-- Is IN f.t; sock sHi - sIni 49,
7srft n a, from 4sd6SC. er Ian an iii-o,o -
P5.d /. f. A.e request. .ld i'fner sI-s OF lS'' =
55as5c for No Civ md .xrs Colnirii $50, - oai. "a
C.uk,ri. raS., a. g Soc ForsiEn Il u 20 oe
.Id With hrst s.ock of hu- qualities. prices Me hfm
sr n yb- washed Eat Ibd.s a. laci oor 90 "a ,'s
go pon,ko a; od2lc., mss sod 10 DO DO on 'sf"'
diA net 'e,rs- =. A -. Il.
rsns S uoEsr,e; sss o 81 bts a. .7!c And - nc c0s
II " accepted fUT sual 70, Anost 49,. -. -
WEaLEEOSE hes il ly.y e9us, - stesfT rs'e au
with reduced sSct. there more s'es-aess 20" &
15 SO 20 Oohosk q s'c cash Co Polar pat; o. TOT A.
s.sc CASH srd go n No-h-Wes Coar :, s"e- e"n' ss
Is f06 y Oibo'st in Sew.sc5ford. a: Nc. cash ...,
wHALEFooTs are in EsA; soef, and are h'H ~ '~04
cash - s "a -,
ZINC hss been in fair req les, with sar- OF "ne "
MossesnL arrive a. S molths Joo iois CO an'' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10
TIE GREAT CATTLE MARKETs

~ ayw-YoRK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AND Al
llNY-RFPoRrrD NpLELY tNPsEssLY FOR rHE new
YosK TRIsUsE .1a printed IT the Daily Weekly and semi
Weekly editions Fa parties OF the msrkst IL Ne
e gathered ssh week from careful penOna observation by
gOLON ROBINSON, whose long experience, exclusively de-
voted 70 THF TSIBUHt, renders 5ess reports unnvIsa ID
vsBs 10 its rssaers
tr,SpNs INFORMATION ABOUT TIE CATTLE MARKEr,.
The uArketplice for Beef Cattle Is IN Forty
snr.h street, between Fourth and FtA avenues The sest
Nedue,esy though he market opens on Tues
To-, Tue numter sod upon these days IL 1853 ~n is ses
msde upon other and Bergen, and IN
Robinson and Sixth TIE total lumber sod In
1883 S74 Beef Cs;le mostly sold oy cattle brokers',
81 commission Of 81 20 head The quotations here are
IS weight o oeef A. Boston he hide and
a. zs.ed Tire WEIGHT here !, generally r1est a. and
price, 6Isd At mach T. bead that b oaioek vii net
cw of beef In the quarters, AID hat quality wortn 10 cents
be 10 sod for $50 Nnket chNses ali bulochs sold
|. lai cent. .sh hsyfsd 10 charged 81 20 = cvt
Wal C.Lvys sold 2 b., hive weight.
HILcH Cows n Price with beef Poor Cows SELL on An
for &26S medium &SjG i5 rood one',
sS0d s65 fine $50 100. Cows AID Caves are
bcA a, sl the market places .
SHEgP sold the nsrketpsc- N Porty fourth
see Sixth between Second and Third avenues ard
brokers' commission OF ten cents 2 head ant ysEdASe so
e. head. The price. a. which 4 rs bead sold In 1883
f.nsrally ranFed from f5 d s6
sxE nearly al sold by the pound I've weight The orce
which 55 479 sold 1853 ranged generally tom II cets % Z
T. n There Fest mske psrss for hog', lifted
,, great and with al possible convenience The
6ndson River Ysrds me foot Of Thirty seventh street and
kusrtons Wesep isds" the foO Of Fore'h street
Pc rnsrket charges for ysdsge cents ssh weighing
,sn. each brokers mission fDr selling e cent
goAPARATyE TABLE Of the ,,tepf' II sH'sas (1' u" and
f2
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10
yJsrket.-Pepor,ed bv Telegraph.

NEwOsLtASs, Fe5. eCOTToX: T1e sass day were 9OO
ba. 81 tTcea e.SskshnE decire Of C. since the recspoo
~ the A,s Mdilins ol 0ll.c The tA-s ae 49,
three dave I'D so bses sns the receipts S3SO e ~
crease or the receipts az al the ports 10 now s1oVu y
srCAz 10 dun ard t. lower; fair 70 fay f, - fsc AoLa
So Sc FLOUR has declined 25c sales OF 4oO bos al - -
for sup.rfle CoRs hgm 9sc for Mixed Oars Ise COZ
FEE finn; sales of so bss a. lo Gl.c och N hrs, n.as
700 Hags GUsSIEs eic FKEIGHTs Cotton 20 LlyePoo
f-6dIS-5,d ,s-a
CscNS,rf Feb Flour IN uao3erA;e demsnd a. IS $50
30 for spsrfu4 WHISKY has os ,hnrd .c. s.es ~ %
PEovIsIoss auu pohins doing Mes Pork slk Shoulders
dec ir.d l.. bulk Hans &c. Lard in ebis llsc.
NEw.ORLEANs, Feb 9-COrToS-The sales today were
IS 8 bal, az dec!iue OF t. Miiinz u flc. sUGAa hrn
FRricHTs On Cotton 20 Liverpool 7sd. Sterling EXCHANGE
lGs 4l0i. COFFEE 6rm ant lc. higher Prime He ,
B.LTfsoKE Feb. 9-FLoUs qli.t. WHEAT insctive aud
uIeksr.ed II price Coax steady White 75c Yellow 7SG 0c
Provisions tte.sy WHISKY firm.
PHr, Feb 9-FLoUR dul, but firm In price sl
re,fn. 7Fd &c IL. WHEAT quiet; White 2 asa - s.
Red s ssG 81 a. CoRS q1ist and scarce; feo" sle'4'
WHfskY firm at . d3Gc.