davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

sy Governor s. Of South Carroll
na, was splendid lawyer, and could talk
a jury out Of their seven senses. He was
especially noted for his success in crimi
nal cases, almost always clearing bis Client.
He was once counsel for man accused
of horse-stealing. He made a long, clo-
quent and touching speech The jury
retired, but returned in a few moments,
and, with tears in their eyes, proclaimed
the man not gnlty. An old acquain-
tance stepped up to the prisoner and said:
"Jem, the danger is past; and ROW honor
bright, didI't you steal that horsc?' To
which Jem replied: We'll, Tom. I've all
along thought l took that horse; but since
Fye heard the governors speech, l don't
believe l did!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

asaA-A "A gentleman in tie habit of enter
tanning, very often, g circle Of friends, ob
served that one of them was in the habit
of eating something before grace was
asked; and determining to cure him upon
a repetition of the offence, he said-"For
James Taylor has already received, the
Lord make us truly thankful" The effect
may be ina agined.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
A Perfect Shower of Aces.

1 see q mighty funny poker game once
on the Massasip, goin' up from Or
leans.
There war fur old coast Frenchman.
all sugar planters, just sold their crap,
and got thar pockets full of rocks. They
went it strong, I tell ye. They'd got
their back and brissels both up. Captain
Whiskey had got powerful grip on 'em,
and eff they warn't bumpin' it "hark
from the tomb"
At last they went to the bar, to stretch
thar legs and wood up: and while they
were gone, 1 see mischieyous lookin'
chap changin' thar papers.
"keep shady" sez ne, winkin' to us
that war standin' round the table, "and
you'll see the old boy rize dirsc,Ly."
Back comes the chaps, the kerds were
dealt round, and see thar eyes snap
PIN, kut all tryin' to look powerful SOL
emn.
A blind war bet, and up spoke the
next hand.
Il see ze blind, and four beets bet
tair."
81 see Eat an go ffe dollar"
Twenty bettair zan you--ah, ah !"
"Saycrav toenails! Won huuder bet
tair Fan you"
Oh ginger! such a shellin' out as thar
war, to be shua! and when the dimes run
dry, they drawed drafts on New Orleans,
and gives notes till they'd bet all they
war worth, and when the hand was called,
every man Jack slaps four white aces, and
dove for the pile, and such yelin' and
cuTsin' and sacrayin' as thar war when
they diskiveved how they'd been sold!
The deck On the table war all aces
and as it were half-deck poker they were
playin', every man got FIVE aces, and think.
in another ace had crawled into the pack
somehow, they all hid one and KEEP
the others
| One run for his pistols, another phil:
cut his knife, and if they'd only dskiver
ed who served 'em out, thar'd \ bin slim
chance fol- him; but they went on so tina
the captain had to shet 'em up
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
The British Minister.

LORD Lyons, born in 1907, is two
years Older than Lord Napier. At the
= ago Of AZ, therefore, he may be consider
-edSas desirable man at Washington,
q for he is unmarried. Lord Napier is re-
moved from q salary of "a $500 in this
d country to one of f3,600 in Holland-a
's most undoubted declension, the causes of
which have yet to be ascertained and sta
ted. Lord Lyons is said to be positively
advanced. He leaves Tuscany. where he
siwas only q third class diplomatist, (envoy
Z extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
'tisry, to assume the position at Wash
ington Of second class man, and rises
{ from . salary of $4,000 at Florence, to
> one Of "a 500 year at Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
EA "A woman was arrested in Chica

E A woman was arrested in Chica-
go the other day on suspicion of theft
She was taken to the police Office, and
a lady proceeded to search her. The in
quisition resulted in finding a bag of
bnckwheat, quantity of -four, a small
can Of milk, several pounds of sugar, a
package Of tea and jug of Molasses ac-
tually pinned to her petticoats, and hang
ing upon her crinoline. Who says hoops
are not q great institution?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
The Turn of Life.

Between the years of forty and sixty, q
man who has properly regulated himself
may be considered in the prime of life
His matured strength of constitution rem
ders him almost impervions to the attacks
Of disease, and experience has given sound
ness to his Judgement. His mind is reso
lutte, firm and equal; all his functions are
in the highest order; he assumes mastery
over business: builds up a competence on
the foundation formed in early manhood,
and passes through a period OF life atten-
ded by many qualifications. Having gone
a year or two past sixty he arrives at a
stand still. But athwart this is viaduct
called THE Turn Of Life" which if crossed
in safety, leads to the valley of "old age"
round which the river winds, and then be-
yond without boat or causeway of effect
it's passage. The bridge, however is con-
structed of fragile materials, and it depends
upon how it is trodden whether it bend
or break. Gout and apoplexy are also in
the vicinity, to waylay the traveller, and
thrust him from the pass; but let him gird
up his loins and provide himself with a
filter staff, and he may trudge in safety,
with gertect compoSure. To quit meta
phor, The Turn OF Life" is Il tnrn either
into prolonged walk, or into the grave.
The system and powers having reached
their utmost expansion, now begin either
to close like flowers at sunset, or break
down at once. One injudicious stimulant,
q single fatal excitement, may force i. be-
yond its strength, while IL careful supply
of props, and the withdrawal Of ali that
tends to force u plant, will sustain it in
beauty and vigor ul.ii night has entirely
set in. Science Of Litc By Physician.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
NJ coming out of a co

- ~ Dr. NJ coming out of cof-
fee house j. c., perfect stran-
ger to him, begged him to lend him FIVE
, guineas-,.'Sir," said the doctor, II am
surprised that you should apply to me for
= such. q favor, who do not know you!"-
'Oh, dear Sir" replied j, sit is for
that very reason; for those who do won't
lend me a farthing" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the Publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices to which they art
directed they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disoon
tinued. ..at ~ f
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. ... .. ...
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud. -...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

'Tis winter and no more the breezes
Buz among the budding freezes
And while the boy with ragged trowses,
Shivering homeward drives his cowses;
Newly frost bit are his toeses,
And bless my life how blue his nose is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Whose quotations will he found to be
RELIABLE AND TRUE.

New CoUNTERFEITs AND BROKEN BANKS.
Each number of the Detector &C ntains, on
the first pages, 4 complete list Of all the vari-
ous faiures of Banks and Banking lrstitu-
tons, and of the various CouuterteitS
and altered notes since the publication of the
last Detect,r and EACH AND EVERY NUM-
BER of the Detector contains 4 complete, full
and entire list of all the Broken, Failed, Clos
ed, Fraudulent, and Worthless Banks in the
Country. These are KEEP entirely separate
and d. Stinct from the Good Banks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Pocket Book Lost.

Lost between Lewisville and Miltonsburg on
the 9th of December, containing two hundred
and seventy five dollars. A liberal reward will
be give,to the person finding the same, and
returning it to A. F. RHINES.
Dee. II, II '. Niltonsburv, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
PUBLISHERS CARD.

We would advise all persons for tl.s.r own
safety to subscribe to the semi Monthly issue,
anil thereby receive the latest particulars in
relation to all new Counterfeit, &c. Over one
thousand newspapers in this country have,
within the last three months cditorialiy pro-
nounced "PETERSON' s DETECTOR the
most com slfe. perfect, and only one that can be
relied on Published iHtFis country, the correc-
tions being made by DRExEL Il Co., the we'll
known Bankers and Brokers of this city, and
also advise every storekeerer in the United
St ates to subscribe for it at once"
All that it is necessary for any person to
do, in order to become subscriber 10 and
receive Peterson's Detoctor regularly, is to en-
close the money to Us in letter, and forward
it to Us through the Post Oltce.
Terms -Payubls in Adrance. For tie
lKoaMiy Issne. '..4'. .r
One copy, monthly. One year Isl 90
Four copies, II nthty, One year. 500
Seven copies, monthly, One year. ....... 800
Ten copies, monthly, One year. 100
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For tie Semi ,monthly Issue
One copy, Semi-monthy, One year. 80. s., ,0C
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Seven copies, Seuli-lnothly, One year. 10 ,0C
Ten copies, Semi monthly. One year. L /, 0C
Fifteen copies, Selni-monthly, One year. 2o, ,0t
Twenty five copies, Semi i-inonthly. 80, ,Ot
Postage on this Bank Note List monthly
! Is SIN cents per year, or seml-monthiy
| TWELVE cents a year, to be paid b. su bscri
bers 10 Postmasters in their own town.
Subscriptions may commence with any
month. AL letters must be addressed to
T. b. PETERSON s. BROTHERS
No. 800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
T w. CLARKE & co.

BANKERS AND STocT AND EXCHANGE BROKERS'
50 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
up to the hour OF going to press.) Of Loans,
Banks, Insurance, Canal and Eailaoad Stocks.
showing the par value of each stock, As well
as the prices offered, and price asked for
EACH also, when the dividends each stock
art, due and PAYABLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

Bells Life says Mr.. Ten Brock won
sl5,745 on his horses during the late
racing campaign in England. This does
not include his his winnings by private
bets which were enormous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

~-'That's what call fair shake,
? the Illinois squatter said, when he shook
his toenails of with the ague.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

Each number contains a carefully written
Money Article, hy one of The best monetary
writers in this country. on MONEY, TRADE,
EXCHANGE. STOCKS. and all other FINAN-
CIAL MATTERS, Each number contains also
Specie Thhle, showing the value of Foreign
aud American Coins, Rates of Exchange, both
Domestic and Foreign: Tables OF all Bank
Notes at par in Philadelphia, aud where re-
deemed, beside other useful matter, of great
value to all Country Merchonts and all other
huSi 1nrn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

'i H Why, is John Bigger's boy larger
than, his fatherI Because he's little
,Hig9o! .FZ--.gSsI .da5 .7sr l-s, a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

y KAP1rs JonH SMITH, wvN OF THE poKEREoxrus
..f. e.. ... TRIBE
p Twars nitel and oh! 'twars orful dark,
And mizzerble it wars,
When strayin from the forest home
A. 4 unprotected squawz.
These squaws perhaps has miss'd the train
Or by some other Klaus
Had been obliged kun 2 town
unprotected squawz
They wasunt dressed in phinera,
OF whoops and silk and gauz;
Each had a simple kalico skurt-
"a These unprotected sqCawz
l Although not white they orter be
i 80. Perfected By our laws.
From insult and the like ov that
These unprotected squawz.
e. But no-a set Nv rowdy chaps,
Ia With shouts an lowd hooraws,
8 And istsr-kans an ole tin pans,
aJ. Got after these 4 squawz.
I Tha chased 'em up Bullion street,
TIL suddenly thar disappeared
81 - 4 unprotected squawz.
Sum fellers havin hooman harts,
An tmeritin applaws,
Opened the door an tuck 'em in
4unpertekted squawz.
Whether the devil dun the ack,
Or what the motiv wars
poozont kunserne no but them
4unpsrteckted squawz:
aLet's bust the dore,' tha awl kried ont;
"Bring axes mawls an sauz--
Well kave the offs in or ketch
These unprotected squawz.
Up pspoke ys valeyent Printer man,
And boldly kun to taw--
sss 6ez he, "You've got 2 shedd some blud
,y3 Befoar yew fetch squaw.
iy'H What kear the krowd for Printer N .n?
- q Tha didn't kear 3 straw
With shouts an gssts tina hustled out
sTHSD iunpertected squawz. E.
S-.,aS g.-.r..-j E. .rg.r
sSd. Then louder rattuld pans an kanx,
1siJ =, An pheercer the hooraws
IL An nothing moar was heerd oy them
.idsaaol 4unpertected squawz r--
> Last vurse, containin thee Morrel
, - / druther an inherent burd
- ,.- Under Grizzla's pauz,
Than take the desrurit chances Nv
"a unprotected squawz,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
THE DOLLAR DEALER!
..- ..-. FOR
N}ssssa.
100000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED

100000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED !
The El;tor of the PLAN DEALER, neither
dead, daunted or discouraged, presents again
his annual compliments to the people of these
United States, and asks continuance of their
long and liberal patronage. He has been for
twenty years the independent publisher of an
Independent paper, and ands now, as he has
always stood, by the PEOPLES RIGHTS. He
is for
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
Against CONGRESSIONAL SOVEREIGNTY" and
for DOUGLAS against the '.WoRLD, THE FLEsH Il,
AND THE DEVIL To adopt our prices to the
times, and to bring the Dealer within the reach
of every reader, We have adopted the following
REDUCED TERMS:
single Subscribers. .....:... Si'oo
Clubs of Ten 2,0C
Clubs of Twenty and upwards ONE DOLLAR
'" PER COPY.
This makes the Plain Dealer the
CHEAPEST FA MILY NEW WSPAPER
.. IN THE WEST. ...
Every one who has a spare dollar can now
provide himself with a years reading, and be
fully posted up in the morals, murders and
markets riots, rows and religion OF this moving,
mad and mercenary world. ..
To obtain the Presidents Message, the he
ports of Heads of Departments, and the doings
of the first month III Congress, Clubs must
commence the first day of December. Those
who choose to commence with the volume will
date their subscription from the first day of
January. ....... =.
All subscribers to 4 club will comm ence
at one and the same time. h
To the getter up of Club copy will be
sQnt gratis.
Address
J. w. GRAY, Cleveland, o.
November 10, '5S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
STOCK LIST.

Each number contains full and complete
Stock List, corrected h.f the well known house
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

e1 Time flies fast but every musician
of any note can beat time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Lo! the Poor Diggeriss'l

We recently quoted from the Mariposa
Gazette 'chaste paragraph relating to
. small party of the daughters of the for
est, who visited Mariposa, and were chas-
ed out Of town by some rude young men.
n .sppears that printers devil attempt
ed to afford shelter to the unprotected fe-
males, but was compelled to abandon them
20 the tender mercies of tie crowd:
~ [Ritun for the Marrypozey Star.)
A LOKAL BALLARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-05

The New Orleans Iicoyuae Of tse 18th says-
Business papc- continues scesce snd il go:d demand
out there s dspoti-lon exn',ed the pro
rent reduced rates Of discount, except 10 legitimate
obligations, WHICH jasi sre quite limited. TSo or
,hree round sums. maturing rau, six To monts
pave been reported AZ a 81 Der cent
The exchRi na bet continues agud and rates have
yE lercone no charge Whatever Sales ci both oregr
ma donestc Gag u5er the sva-ssc o. rrr
aas. week We repeat ss fcl.o E7Caar s,sr Ds i39Is
loH bill o. la1iog CRAFTS itS 1885, !Taacs, bf 10 i
ST. 10; six'y day brls New Ygis &c. ~ dlscola;
SIGHT, u 81 per cent prem
We understand that .ppli ;aton has been m.de y!
the Trustees Of tho Attn ana 5h bonis y: the
New York and Esle Rarosd for The sppln:ment Of
ceiver The order Las granted but ae receiver has
not been appointed rne pro 'sedog is friendly ono
and intended Profession of all interests, inclGaing the
stakeholder and unsecured boodrodsrs agsns: hostile
creditors. Juogmens largo amour, had been oota nod
snd other open. This will probably resu :
IN compromise Of all inerests and consolidation aad
reorganization OF tie company.
the at the several repositories, ruhec TO The
draft Of The Treasurer United states, the 18th OF
July, were az iolows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-05
Marine Coort.
Before Hon. Jp.dSe Mccarthy.

Before Hon. Jpdxe Mccarthy.
ACTION FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
AreuS, 3-FsH w. IL falling Tho do eud mt keeps nm
upholstery store Hudson street, and previous TO tho
month OF Say plaintiff he'd been Ia 10y. Th0
defendant infor ed by others Of his employee tsat
the plaintiff had frequently made snes, rec ICED Inc
money. and failed to pay over Upon ,-- !; =.
reared in one case 10 be 20. h"s
M s,,ou,u. $40 .um,.,. -vaa the pl.ia''n 'e"'
ce,yeS t1rbs-' =, a,a pa a cv.r tn IN ~" w.
as no lung that To sale was made isse Of nse''
j. .ss closing the store, aud 10 the no'nHs
.ry IN ccuurg tn tho s'ote. bad ,etp o-mn" ~. ~
house. Defendant had him arr ftsd sns ,s 49, Jn'
tce Oua kerhrt h the JAer Mlrss' foe o,rt ph
he,e rsp, % hail 10 .pper al the Court % Gsnsrs
siors hut subsequently nisoharrei ny. Alter hearicl
AZ TIE sstimcuv the vu- held tb deTerdaut scta, in
good faith and shat t0ere rrnabs cause make hI
arrest md drmnfed the Compliant
ACTION FOR gENT-sURRpNDgR, ACCEPTANCE AM
PAYMENT.
Joseph +. Perry Us. Louis Kdhm1n-The p'a'nit
Uss'euee Of Joaeph Shepard suss % recsV'
er s'7l rent FRI m December 1855 $3.50 and 81
Croop water tax), and interest frnm 1st Nav, 1853
ppeared from the evidence that defendant was tenant
Mr. Shepard of the promises M. as 'venus B. for some
ears past, at some So per a-rum; that on he 2'o
December, 1855, be ef the same aud n'tded Shepard
whpreurcp s., the next day. entered INTO oosse'so
altered snd repaeI and relet the same, and l''''d IN"
rent therefor 10 the Let OF May. 1886 On the ~'ns
stard Shepard denied accepted srrreude ~
the premieee Of having recaived any rent or roon
wstsr iheyefor after let nAcemher. except vi 81
Es ,eren.s however were produced, and sevsrel ~'t
pssse, tssiife6 tn the payments The n.v, amer 70
momers consultation, repdered verdict or defenaaos
| Before Hon. Judge Thomson.
| SERVICES OF POLICEMEN.
| Hc,rr Moore The Mayor Of Mo ftrk e di-Vhe
plspti was member OF the old police force, AMI c'n,
mepces this action for services from the 9Th Of Novsr
her 1875 10 the lat Februsrv 1885, at the rate Of $500
rer year The defendants deny the empocmep. IN. thu
Court; upon The facts udgmen: fos the plaintiff for
| Slh4 4S, ana cots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-05

,-a The market was qust, aud pces without. ch,1ga
o. tnrmeut. Moderate saes Of dry cot were made a.
nacgerel ard eass we're limited - SIC SIC rs for NJ
/, ard Of No 3 at 80 Is = 80 90. sagdssns herring,
Eere Arm, with seles of boxed at 26c. &c. scale
herrrgs ser& quiei, IND prices onchsnged
FRrrGHs--To Liver poll TO bsaa 9: c,,'ov ,,, a,
gased at 32d led 80 tore olca'9 st o. md i6n
toms usc ~ I. 10 Lon I'm 2N tor oc, re wee on
gagged Of us co. 10 Antwerp LOCO bsgs c0ss wore en-
gsgeo 81 &c. md leA after box "a tob1,c, AZ la
&c stp was engaged 10 load at Rchpuc,o for Gnneby
or He'll at SIS -
BAY--sses of q few hundred bales were nude 70,
shipment at zee tic.
1RN r7ss rnoDaDgcd While eeies zero lima1 a. spi
ct pix D oDtbs for 5corcn Dig.
LANE he make. WI, steady, with GALES OF A few
aooied Dds at zoe for common, and at 81 Is or lump
"o1AssEs The sales embraced about 24o bids Cuba
nus' osseo, part a, 27c snf some cor,mon at t.
NAVAL e10his - be rDarEEt was heavy and inactive:
hata OF wv DDS fprts iurpenpne we're made at 4ir
IN f1eref ah;able order Crmpon rcsIn and crude tur
pciuro sore quet and nominal
Cs - Lnseed continued in fair demand with fair saler
az eof N c~sa and Gle. in b,le!s Crude whale and
sperm were Of charged
PROVISIONS -Puk--fhe market was heavy and 10 Yer
but fen or a, the cose to 81 TO- me sales os,e1
up ahost 500 bbls ncnqnp rne,s wi,si,
The rsnee OF the above Hgures Tim mes. AT ala
sp Ho P'e az so 20 $40 Included in the
ieoo bbs mess deliverable sellers OPTION frnn Sap
hmber ID TO November Is, at SIS Beef WAS steady
sw taes W ABOUT 2bc bbis., including country pvime AT
% og 60 mess ~ IS IS 30 IS 75 repsosed Western
10 " sl3 apt extra DO at $40 90 si4 2b Beef hams
were quiet az sl5 s8 while prime mess was quiet aui
bbmlmai Bacon was nominal sales OF l75 hbds and
.Icef ou' m aus were made Ut for shoulders and n,
o. o5ao Ior BANS Lard sope better req neg
ana rather brmer the bns embraced about $50
anu uerces at loHc l0Zc., with small los chosoe
~ &C. on hut.er ranged from l3c l7c for Ohio. and
~ f"c lor State Cheese ranged from DC. a &c.
tI'E -Slee % about 200 coo calss at 3ko aAHc
gmt o. evgrL |A0'
s'94As- -la9 usfsgi v~S Leasy, bps With fair dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-05

VDI IOuF WHF ~ lHr HefpHUu, WHO 5lIlD NtTb VIII
on, change OF moment in prces The salas ern5-a
ABOUT 200 bbls closing within the range 8! above
pflc.s rye hour aDc CORN mea unchanged About
20 obs OF the former sold within the above e0ge
" prices Wheat-Ihe better qualities opened With y
% demand end at firm rates, while other kinds closed
GULL II baosactiors embraced ai,nut O0O bnstels
cnoing good TO PRIME white Souihtra AID Kentucky
~ 81 30 81 81 red Southern at 81 40 and sni,e ca
oadsn ct 81 2e Corn rather heavy, with
se oa Of aoort 80 COO bushels, including round yolov
7sc scc, snd mixed Western At 76c u 7Sc. Rye--Sae
OF 1000 ors5es 10 STRIVE nave been made at u.s.. Bar
ley and oats were unchanSsd.
COFFEE -salcs o. 80 bags Aaracabo were made a.
'"lsc. l2d.c., and so do ST. Domingo a, Ios.c Rio
was a. et, and qcoed within the range Of l0c Ii 15c
Corroy ne saes embraced about 900 baes CLOSING
duh, al tho following QUOTATIONS.