davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

TIE SoUrH UPON THE HARrER's FER- RY INsURREcTIoN.-The voice of the leading organs of public opinion in those slavehoIding States which, from proximity to the seat of the general government, has reached us soonest, corresponds entirely with the expressed sentiments of distin- guished Southern gentlemen from differ ent quarters now in Washington.
 It Is the voice of moderation and of wisdom, different as possible from that which the black republican press is so fond of ascribing to those whom they designate as " fre-eaters;" but equally different from the language of those who would lull the South into fancied security while they would drink it's Iife-blood from it's veins.
 They very naturally look upon the out break ot Harper's Ferry as nothing at all formidable in itself. But equally natural is 1t for even the most sceptical to infer that the abolition infection has corrupted what would otherwise have been found beautiful and healthy in devotion 10 the constitution and the Union.-[ Washing ton Constitution, 22d ut.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
LAND AND TOWN LOTS
 E1 O R S A l. El


 \ DESIRE to sell 160 acres good high land K II miles west of les Arc, well timbered. The S w of N w 10, Sl of N F 3, N W of N E 9, T 1 N w; also 40 acres well timbered. one mile above Des Arc, also s w of \ W and W of " sec. 13, 80 acres, also s E of N E and N F. of s E %, 80 acres, T N , w, also w ] " 30 T 5 N 1 W. 80 acres about 3 miles above Des Arc; also E ] sec. 3l, T II N " 320 acres, upland well timbered with fine white oak stave timber, and other fine steamboat wood, about miles above Grand Glaize; also. 160 acres well timbered land ad- joining the town of Aberdeen also, 400 acres on White river, about 12 miles above Augusta, excellent land in what is called the Long Reach, a splendid location for farm and wood yard; 320 acres choice up-land 15 miles west of Camden, the grading of the railroad runs through the south part of it, and depot will be located on or close to it also, 320 acres rich cotton land about 12 miles south of Fulton, adjoining the farm occupied by Thos. Ivy also, an improved tract of 320 acres 3d miles west of Wittsburg, St. Francis county l; 1000 acres in scattered tracts in White county. and various tracts in different parts of the State. Also valuable lots Nos. 1, ?, and 3, in block % Buena Vista street, Des Arc also, i25 feet front 120 feet deep, being part of lot No ,, block 26 in the heart of business also, half interest in the house and lot at the steam boat landing formerly occupied as a printing office, which is well suited for grocery, re- ceiying and forwarding business, steamboat stores, Sc. Those desiring to purchase lands or Des Arc lots will do well to call and see the undersigned before closing trades, particu- larly those desiring Go pay ALE CASH.
 sep2l-2m.I JOHN H. QUISEH BERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

CHILD's FAIrH.-In the Highlands of Scotland there is mountain gorge twen- " feet in width and two hundred feet in depth. Its peculiar walls are bare of vegetation, save in their crevices, In which grow numerous wild flowers of rare beauty. Desirous of obtaining speci- mems of these mountain berries, some scientific tourist once offered Highland boy handsome gift If he would consent to be lowered down the cliff by a rope, and would gather little basketfull of them. The boy looked wistGully at the money, for his parents were poor but when he gazed at the yawning chasm, he shuddered, shrank back and decllned.- But filial love was strong within him, and after another glance at the gift and at the terrible Assure, his heart grew strong, his eyes flashed, and he said:
 (" I'll go if ny fatder sci1 hold the rope!"
 And then. with unshrinking nerves, cheeks unblanched, and heart firmly strong, he suffered his father to pat the rope about him, lower him into the wild abyss, and to suspend him there while he filled his little basket with the coveted flowers. It was 8 daring deed, but his faith in the strength of his fathers arm and the love of his fathers heart, gave him courage and power to perfom it.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
NaffIe naarIsef.

JEFFERSON CITy, Wednesday, Nov. 16.
 BEEF CArrLE.-Receipts to-day 2S0 Texas cattle The market was pretty active. We quote good Western beeves at 8e98@c ts ID ID net, lower stock in proportion Texas cattle at S180S35 5 head. The stock left on sale com prises 179 Western, and goo Texas cattle.
 HoGs.-Only 300 head remain on sale. We quote at 8G19c. g lib net.
 SHEEP-Receipts 240 head We quote at S3 75@S4 50 D head. Only 100 head remain on sale.
 MILcH Cows,-At sS09s9oT head. Stock 30 head.
 VEAL CArrLE.-We qnote at S8@$1l T head
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
DUES ARG gyDDGGoY OgggB D gge

ALABAMA LEGrslArURE.--A A dispatch from Montgomery to the Mobile Register says the State Legislature was organized on the 4th inst, by the election of Gen. John D. Rather as President of the Senate, and Judge A. B. Meek as Speaker of the House Of Representa- tives
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
MARKETS, &c.
CIrIznN orrIon, Das Anc, ,
Wednesday. NovembeE E9. I"0g' }

COTTON RECEIPTS FOR FAST WEEK Geo. W. Walden received 200 bales, lto ot which he bought at 9tGloc
 A. Stewart & Bros, received 1855 bales cot ton, 123 of which they bought at S(0l0c. J. A. Frith So Co.,, received bales, which they bought at 10c.
 Harrison < McCarly received I bales, which they bought at 9ac.
 Goodwin &c Son received 3l bales which they bought at 94al0c
 Evans S Horne received bales. which they bought at 9s@10c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
N IF w ARR SANG E NE HINyE'

FRoM FoRr SMITH TO MEMPHIS VIA.
 DEs ARo IN FoUR DAYS. FROM DEs ARo TO MEMpH1s IN 24
 HOURS.
 Dy Stage Steamboat and Railroad :!
 Passengers by this Line get
 CDpno NT1gIatss 5IooKo on the Steamer CHARM, which is now running in connection with the Stages from DEs ARC to DEvALL's BLUFF and CLARENDON.
 gsssw se Having estab- sSa TFsf 47sSSg' lished regular Semi Weekly line of U. s. Mail Stages from Fort Smith to Des Arc--thence to Clarendon by Steamboat--thence to Madison by Stage thence to Memphis by Railroad, the proprie- tors flatter themselves that they will receive liberal patronage.
 The U. $. Mail steamer CHARM, Capt. Hendrix, will leave Des Are for Clarendon every Sunday and Thursday at 12 o'clock, M.: and make regular connections through to Memphis, by Steamboat, Stage and Railroad, carrying passengers through in twenty-fonr hours. Extra coaches are in readiness to carry passengers from Clarendon to Madison, there connecting with the cars for Memphis.
 G15~ Fare from Des Arc to Memphis, SS oct19-tf] CHIDESTER, RAPLEY & CO.,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
sTe maphfs Market.
MEMPHIs APPEAL UFFItE' SatnrdaY November 10. 1859.

DdIUIudy -sVFVtNVV1 2 I7t70' J CoTToN.-The market was again very quiet yesterday, the dark wet weather combining with other circumstances to make matters dull. Good cotton found ready sae but the quail ities from middling down were little sought after and dragging in price,. The rise in freights by the eastern roads is proving in furious to our trade in that direction. Very few northern or eastern orders are nowin this market.
 MEMPHIS corT6N QUOTATIONS. Low Mdlng .94 @ g4 Good Mdlg. 105@l0S Middling ...10 @l0F Midlhg Fair l9se1ll 5 Fair...... .114 OH Good Fair. nominal.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
FOR SALE.

40 3S-l00 acres of land in township 3 OZEC north, range west, well improved with good dwelling, out-houses, farm, Soc., known as the Pearson place on Wattensaw. Also 300 acres in township north, range 3 west, being the south half of section l, less 20 acres.
 Also, the Nucleus House in the town of Des Arc, now occupied by Mrs. Booth; also, the store-house now occupied by l.. Cans & Co. The store-housc will be sold with the ground west of it. The Nucleus House will be sold with all the ground east of the store-house. For terms of sale apply to
 J. E. GATEWOOD, Des Arc, sept2S-tfl or JOHN CANNAyAN, Memphis.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
nEA. R. .Rr 1srs lNDExED

Last evening, at the residence of M. M. Erwin, Esq, by the Rev. J. w. Moore, T. B. Kent, Esq, to Miss Mary E. Harris.
 Thanks to all concerned for their recolloc- tion of the printer The cake and wine were excellent, and many wishes were expressed for the happiness and welfare of friend Kent and his Arkansas bride.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
Arkansas Conference of the Methodist
 Episcopal Church.

G44 AAt94l5fo ON-AACINtASC VI NlG @=ANAA4NNA@I
 Episcopal Church
 ApPoINTMENrs~-HE DIsTIcr. J.J, Roberts, Presiding Elder. Helena Station, 10 be supplied { Circuit R. II. Dodson. < Long Lake Mission, Jas Grant { African Mission, to be supplied. Mount Vernon G., G. A. Dannelly. Walnut Bend Circuit, to be supplied. Marion Circuit, to be supplied. Osceola Circuit and African Mission B. Harris, and one to be supplied. Laconia Ct. and Af Mis- to be suppl'd. Lawrence Circuit J. c. Beecham.
 JAcKsoNpoRT DISTRICT. J CowIe, Presiding Elder Jacksonpon Station, F. W. Phillips.
 '' Circuit, to be supplied Powhattan Circuit, Moses c. Morris. Pocahontas Circuit, F. W. ThacLer. Gainesville Circuit, D. w. Evans. Gainsboro Mission, Wm. K. Foster { Harrisburg Circuit, Jag Mackey. !" African Ms, to be sup. { Brushy Lake Miss, to be supplied. Black River Mission, John A. Roach
 sEARcY DISTRICT. & Carlisle, Presiding Elder. Searcy Station, J Rhyme.
 Circuit, W. J. Hulsey. Richland Circuit, to be supplied. Augusta Circuit, E. T. Jones. Clinton Mission, J. L. Hicks. Cadron Mission, to be supplied.
 BATEsvILLE DISTRICT. J. S. McCarver, Presiding Elder. BatesvIIe Station, s. R. Trawick.
 Circuit, J. A. Williams. Grand Glaize, H. A. Barnett. Big Creek Mission, to be supplied. Burrowsville Mission. c. N. Mcclure. Flatwoods Circuit, w. M. Mathis. Salem Mission, to be supplied. Y Strawberry Circuit, G. W. Dungan. Saulesbury Institute, to be supplied
 cLARKSvILLE DISTRICT. L. P. Lively, Presiding Elder. ClarksviIle Circuit, E. Lee. dI bulSu otdtlOll, tO DG ouppliCus
 !" Circuit, c. Emmert. Ozark Mission, H. M. Granade. Dover Circuit, Jas. D. Adney Lewisburg Circuit, M, B. Pearson; s. Parrish, sup.
 Wallace Institute, P. A. Moses, Pr.
 FORT SMITH DISTRICT. R. Reneau, Presiding Elder. Fort Smith Station, c. A. Schaffer. Greenwood Circuit, Jas. M Burllhart. Wadron Mission, to be supplied Roseville Mission, B. F. Hall. Dardanelle Circuit. w. T. Noe. Blufion Mission, J. D. Stockton.
 YErrEvILLE DISTRICT. Thos. Stanford, Presiding Elder. Fayetteville Station, R. W. Hammett
 C Circuit, J. Banks. Canehill Circuit, L. G. Woods, Bentonvlle, Circuit to be supplied. Melville Circuit, w. H. Wood Carrolton Circuit, J. D. Andrews. Huntsville Circuit, to be supplied. Newton Mission, to be supplied. White River Mission, T. B. Hilburn. Maysvile Circuit, J. w. Shook. J. M. Steel, Ag't for American Bible Society.
 A, W. Kennedy, transferred to the Ouachita Conference.
 D. II. Carithers, transferred to the h. iian Missionary Conference. w. L. Maloy, transferred to Indian Missionary Conference. Wm. E. Littleton, transferred to the Kentucky Conference. J. T. Pearson, transferred to the St. Louis Conference.
 The next Conference will be held at Van Buren, Crawford county.
 s
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

ARMS FURNISHED TO SLAyEs.-It is stated on reliable authority that the slaves of widow lady in Shenandoah county, Virginia, were furnished with arms by the aboitonists, and night appointed for them to start to Harper's Ferry. Instead of doing so. however when the time came, they held consultation, and taking those very arms, kept guard from dark till dawn around ther mistress's house. In the morning they showed her the arms, told her what they had done, and went to work as usual.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23


 Kinds, J A Jennings,J Fitlifs. J Per kins. Ark; Kennedy, Wild Wood; G P Ezell, Tenn: E Ii Hall St Louis; D S Hanger, Little Rock; MnISs, P N Beufort, A
 Beufort, Miss; J Hall, Jackson county, T s Smith. Montgomery, James Gains. J A Hemsteed, Tenn; sherman, A F McCann, Memphis, F Means, E Reaves, Train, Kennedy, Ark; W c Claggett, New York; X Elliott. M Jones, L Woods, M Chand- Ter S w Tate, J c Hudson, Tenn; Lentz, s c; T Tucker and lady, Ky; M Ina cker, J,B Abingdon, W Sawery, Ala; J R Miller. J Farran, J c Anderson, Ark; L M Mitchell, Tenn; E Delkies, D s Lane lady and children, W J Jones, Mem; S F Burgess, William Dunn, Anderson Ark; D L Robertson, R Mcintosh, Tenn; D W Casuth, c W Harris, M M Green, Ky, H L Withers, Philadelphia: c D Williams, M King, H c Hinston, Brownsville; P T Hicks, W M Roberts, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
MEMPHIS coTTSN QUOTATIONS.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, NOVemDer T, The flour market closed steady; the sales amount to 2,200 bbls. at s 80 The sales of whisky to-day amount to Tol bbls. at 22lc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
TWO DAYS LATER FROM BROWNSVILLE.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM BROWNSVILLE.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov 17.-The New Orleans True Delta has received private advices from gentleman who left Browns vile, Texas, on the 4th inst. Browns vile had not been attacked by Cortinas, but he was hourly expected to advance on the place.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

G~ We are requested to state that the Post-ofice will be closed on Sundays, except from ? to o'clock, P. NJ.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

snc1Ep IF you want pair of fine BooTs or SAoEs, or wish to purchase French Calf-Skins, Side-Leather, Oak Tanned SoleLeather, or Findings of any description, call at Messrs O'BRIEN and HoLr's Shop, at the sign of the BIC BOOT, on Buena Vista street.
 I9 See their Advertisement, in another column of the ' Citizen" [mar25-tfl
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

-Telegrams from Washington to the New York journals of the 10th, say that Judge Roosevelt, of New York, will probably be the EOIt.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

DOUGLAS IN OHIo.-The Douglas journal published at Columbus, Ohio, by Birney Man shall, has Iied for want of support
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

Stock on hand not cleared. .,... .,. 30I.067 SUGAR.--The market is very firm, with sales of some 450 hhds. Fair to fully fair ranging at 64@6Bc. g ib.
 MoLAssEs.-Prices have further advanced, and we notice sales of about l 900 bbls. at 40@41c, q gallon for prime and choice. Half bbls. still very dull.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IT. The sales of Cotton to-day amount to 10000 bales of New Orleans MiddliDgs at 10s@lls. The Sugar market closed buoyant, having ad- vanced 4; quoted at 62@75.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
HAMPERS FERRY RESURRECTION

HARPER'S FERRY RESURRECTION Dr. Howe, of Boston, Fled to Canada--
 Rumored Rescue of Broson- Great EG-
 citenent at Richmond and y9Icrandria--
 IWo Companies of Caualry sent for
 Fiive Barns and out-houses fired.
 BosroN, Nov. l7.-Dr. Howe, of this city, who is charged with complicity in the instruction at Harper's Ferry, has fled to Canada so as to avoid being summoned to appear before the Federal Court. His friends strenuously deny his having any connection with the insurrection.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Great excite ment prevails at Richmond and Alexan- dria on account of the rumor being circu- lated that the rescue of Brown is to be at tempted. The runor is discredlted in this city.
 RICHMOND, Va, Nov. TIA tele- graphic dispatch was received here to-day from Col. Davis, at Alexandria, to Gov. Wise, requesting him to send immediate Iy two companies of Cavalry. The dis patch stated that five barns and out-houses had been fired to-day, and 1t was supposed to be the work of the sympathizers of Brown.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

N5g- The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. Services commence at 104 o'clock.
 Gy~ There will be preaching on Friday night, Saturday morning and Saturday night.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
BRowNsvILLE. ARK, 2

Mn EuIroa -pera1it me to announce my- self as a candidate fer Sheriff, at the eiec- ton to be held in August, lS60i subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- ation, should eae be held
 W. E. RAULSTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
MhOP8.

' ADIES Glove Kid Shoes; Ladies, Fine IL Kid Shoes Ladies' Fine Kid Boots Misses Boots and Shoes; Children and h. fants' Shoes-in great variety.
 sept7-tf EVANS & HORNE.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
B Y T HhEG R AP Ell
Street Rencouuter in Eashville---G c PoindeXtec, Editor of the Union and American, instantlY killed.

Street Rencounter 1n Eashvllle--G. G. PoindexteT, Editor of the Union and American, instantly killed.
 NAsHviLLE, Nov. l9.--A street ren. counter took place this morning between Allen 4, Hall, editor of the Nashville News, and c. c. Poinaexter, editor of the Union and American, in which lhe latter was instantly killed, receiving . load of buckshot in his breast from shotgun in the hands of the former, MT. Poindexler did not fire his weapon. The difficulty originated in an editorial quarrel.
 1.-The Memphis Appeal of Saturday, gives the following additional particulars of the killing of MT. Poindexter by MT. Hall:
 Mir. Poindexter called twice this morn- ing at the News office to See Mir. Hall, but MT. H. had not come down 10 the office, 1t being early. MT. Poindexter called third time, Mir. Hall, in the mean time, having been informed that MT. Poindexter was coming down the street to the News office. MT. Hall then stepped out with doubIe-barrel shot gun and warned MT. Poindexter no. to come near CT. Mir. P. advanced, however, drawing and cooking hls pistol. When he was within about twenty-five yards of MT. Hall, MT. H fired. Ten buckshot took effect in MT. Pondexters breast He ex- plred without uttering q word. The cause of the difficulty was political quarrel. MT. Hall was arrested, but was released without bond till Monday morning, at which time an examination will take place.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
DIES ARC HEoTEA ARRIVALS

UP TO ID O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY. TJ. F. AND w. R. WEIGH, PRoPRIEToRs-I ]
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
New Orleans Market.
OFFICE OF THE PIcAYUNE,

OFFICE UF THE IILAF UNE, "Wednesday Evening, Nov. IS, 1859. CorToN.-There has been a very fair in- quiry to-day, mostly for the Middling and better qualities, and the sales have embraced about 9.500 bales at the range of our previous quotations
 Inferior... nominal Middling. 107 70 11H ordip@ry ;.',s@95 $. Go9d t,. R M4s II; e e II; Low Mdlg.1o4 o 1oa Fair....... ..e-@-
 STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand 1st Sept IS59... bales 26.445 Arrived to date ...... .,,.. 593,O92 Arrived to-day ...... 0.476 - 599.5oS
 626.013 Exported to date ....322. .905 Exported to-day .......... 2.041 = 324.946
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-18

Brookyn. There ~as rowing ard al the various
can e. of bal, ard ii the nne Meme Christian Asso-
ciniiop ,f B,otklyn wsad only take tins s"hi""i ~
ba,d they s,ud ie tax ing step Tar in al, snce of
any otie city, He urged The Importance OF tbis Gster
at s,Io y ul..b 't- A. -eci.iyh. lie sIid "-'
youug co cit up too lse-'honsh be OH nor f'dl"s
his WI ad, ice, nnbody e,r nd he tb.pgh nc youug
nan should ses the bsek-de ct 10 ocluck a night.
lie suggested that perhaps the Pncurng o' hooks i'r
Ii hbisIy wac the m,~t important to the A<>ocis-
tGn. The faces Of Young ucu are bisncned white
eroueh already and their chests sliuoS; culapse''.
" heL be cane to hook a, the books in thst Llbray
Lc ,hou!d looa to see how many volumes oi thevl-
tgy they ! nd. but how many hooks they had from
which young nan could learn something al the
world into " tch they were born and aboHt that body
upcu which their natural and spiritual interests d"peui
u he church does OF permit this mater It will 20
With the churrh; God IL not half csrfa about the
church e. church men bers lie though, they
.h,uj thus eloriiy God IL everything that makes
:, uli bvIy as well NJ sound uorais.
The exercises tLeI cloeed with singing and the
her.arif
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-18

great .n artist and fxer,d hnself with the hapP.tsl
,H,d. being in the fulI.rt possession Of bis vocal
powers and mortal ererges ard having. AZ renaka'
by ~ ever. that air sf elaucc snd distinction Tor
Which he ir pretnineni above al has competitors On
the stage.
N p Stanton esq.. President Of the la Crosse
Rarcsd Company hss instituted proceedings against
Newconbe Cleveland for Libel. lsyinghis damages at
ga GO.
Mile. Titiens appeared at the Drury on the same
night in the character Of Lucreza Borga In which ene
- said 10 be ,eccud Gr alone in tragic grandeur OF
a-peol and intensity Of passirnaie expression. a.
singer Il il eaid that Tiiens IL even greater than she
was year sco; that she ia more Italian IN her -tyle
and in the flowing smocthhe-s Of ker execution
There was hs, " linked sweetness long drawn out il
Der SLOW csniab,lr prrss and 10 her rapid and horid
pas-ages that crare- ard elastic ghtness OF aiten'
at'ou whlcb IRE acquired Only in the Italian vocal
.choo. Giugpi was tbr Crnnaro, part which fully
dispsy ed his exquisite sweetness OF Voice and pathos
of e1pression. Mdle. Guarducci took the part Of
Msifio Orsiui Badiaf the representative Of the
Duke Of Ferrarq ani the whole, satisfactory one
The .uljoined statements arc given in The Je'-
s'y Telegraph:
'C.o1s, Smith deeessd s' ons tine ,scrt q Jota
hi ss,v Nr As,.T r.io hin - yesr heard f.r
WIS .hsre NJ Sn th ;lst IT, c0lec''e quart o"
rfias .re sid snaI part 81 his prop rs t
Mr. A. ~ III, tire Il sth worth S&l,to BY
lis ,-i b. gsyr lie Wu y. A,,os, 1lh-t lar' "i
Which - h Asnr Hussr. Tft rtmsnerr ot his pr hr
ea way h l. gac.,. de Il; frrsors fon the time u NJ
A,i,f- r., So must have l=i up : tp' yea -i'f
he then rcb Pend.Jty o. -Gat his itteT gave mI
Mf A.tor W. n.uth- beddrtI, aud during Gil "a,
time ordcrs osv Mr Si'b lie went otc' every ay
70 Mr. William visited his ft' 'Wlcs day MI
sr nif that Is fnhf, g. e. sick and quit
kr clair end III down By th- beCsde. II MT Asors e-
lf NJ : f
m r.Traiusd - b. wou5 qyi'l sve 'h@ room II MI a.i3r
awake NJ : woud tell hia " hat o. hld done ard Mr
Asr would give him directions govern him u the ieNt
sfif At cre t0e Mr. Saith eprsit'd Pr sdept o
ice B, .clers' DrsrTs Bsuk, and Nj. As
ant fr bin, H oio him b. c,d ut b. ffrsidrt o. maj
Bsit tie me hs business; snd that Ne
NUT resign, which te did"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-18
c.>L rspos1s--po sri. rioer. s.2Sta.h.

bush WHEAT Canal FsPokTs-po bhis fi~f. 800 tn'h.
xtshs., 4 GO huan Com 26tl huzh Data
RryTALo May H. p m.-FLOVK ~ uodeIdte demand and
sby low pfices; ssls. l0 bbl al IS
ISIa for Sste cPdn Nhe-t - T5a - for straight
Fx,ys lnfro. ard Wi-cl - 81 ~ 87i fa E,ra Mch
gan Indiana and Oh"; sS0 ~ 81 r dube Extras WHEAT
III rue d,msud; uHk't 'PIed btrr, bu csed havy
sal. ie GO lrh. 81 br R'd Ohio > 27 N fr
bde Do and snber niu'ky ~ f,T choice Wine do CoES
busb A. .n. OATS fsdy .~l-- G.ir0 eu-h
W.c,usr srrise Sar Noting dong Barley and Ryr
WHISKY held at sc CANAL fREIGHTs steady a. on Gro
500 bbs FLur lf GO bust. Wheat 500 bush Out Casa
ExPosTs4o bbs. Fl"uT. t.0o b.sh NLes', SVH Bushels
Com, 6.tt0 hush Os'-
ALsANY May i7-6 Flour rou;iur~d hcavy Al Day
aud Hsfkt uussGy but nndrr w'E 70 fnaho
conce-si,i.s sats 90 bis 81 ssrs ~ WHEAT or oARLtf
iow'T Round lelw fired &c iT iInie bhi " ta
no her 1000 bu.h. 95H3r foi N"-i"i. n'N1
OA1s b. sk rates u nom ssos 29 brsh "hi'hf;
sale- SO bls. 29. -,
BUFFALO May IL nFiOvR qn'ti prices .teaHTi Aai-
of b. %brb slii iaat rt.ninE
a. ia Al %, Nat ~ 81 fr -tfssi Exrs iIrois
Ohio ano sSa ~ fr ubi Kxfa- "hEAT ~ '"".r rate
demand sld fruer sAles i6un bsl al 81 " F Hrd mich
gar Yl ,og Ohio sud : ~ for Wilt d. snd s9o -
for chniee hre keutu' ~ e,,n,, ~.
Cons otf L. sls. OATS finn saies 0IN busa N.consir
% srrivs ., Sc SID RYE qet WHISKY hid a. 5c
en- Fl.ar 10 ew-Ycrs. LAKE iNPCRIs t-dsy-hNo hbs
FLnr 1900 hush Wheat o.'fh bush CON- 70 100 bush Oa
CANAL ExPORTs-S0 bis Fur SO" bush wheat ~. ba'n
Com, Gao bl-ii Oats.
,pfi rHIA MY I7-F finn sales small e. buyers
err awaiting 'ur'r Eu'opsn adyic" rceipts small WHEAT
~ CoRx quie, but lmi yellow, ~ o. WHISKY hfm 81 81
Krw.oRLEAxs Msy I6.-L.kD bucyau, ard ad'Ired lc
MEss PoEK. sl8 IS