davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

INDICTED .-Atthe late term Of the Cir
cult Court Of Shenandoah. Noah j. Bar
ner, formerly Of Shenandoah. and j. B.
Eastman. formerly Of Rockingham. were
indicted By tie Grand Jury forfelony, the
offence consisting Of secretly running cfl
slaves from the State upon which there
was deed Of trust.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

n sBaAyE GrRL,--Afiss Styles, aged
IL years, daughter DC an engineer. re-
siding in Algiers, L., opposite New
Orleans, was crossigg4A river on d
ferry boat on Sunday, evening, the
.2sthy ult.. with a little brother, when
the child fell overheard, and Miss
Styles, although Unable TO swim,
jumped after him. The poor child
sank Immediately, bnt Miss Styles
was rescued. Whehshe was picked
mp, she exclaimed: III q
Z" Never mind mo, but for Gods
sake save my little brother"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Exile af The panle.

Y The following startling announce
ment appears in the editorial cores
'pondenee of the Courier des4 Etats
Ums.7 "
Nh Plus IN has abandoned the pro
iect Of interfering by force -et arms in
the afiilirs Of the Legation but, in
revenge, he has manifested afresh
and more euergetically thaneyer,. the
intention Of abandoning Rome and
accepting the asylum offered TO him
in the Balearic Isles by Spain. This
voluntary exile OF tile Chief of Chris
tendon will be d fact al which 1t is
easy TO appreciate the gravity pnd
France is exerting her utmost irihu-
Eence to preyentit. Our Ambassador
to tile Holy See, M. de Granmont,
has inst arrived in Paris, tot the sec
ond time in less than a month, to
make the Emperor thoroughly4ac-
quainted with thereal stateYf Things,
and to receive instructions how to- act
in this eminent erisis!i II is mainly
owing 70 bis effort that blood has not
foweAfn the Romag ma. and that the
Pope is still at1the Vatican5 but We
are informed that he is The bearer, on
behalf 1lof the Holy Father, Of q SORT
Of uitimatum from which there 5isf no
hope that Pins IL will fecede. Il
the astuteness of Napoleon III should
be insufficient to get rid of7this last
and most decisive complication, we
are on the eve Of the most solemn
crisis i'll the history Of Europe"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
! Fire a, Sing sing.
New York, Oct. 3.

I "A conffagration occurred yesterday
iii Sing Sing Prison, destroying the
file apd anger. shops and the dye
house. The loss is $50, 900.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

ELECTION OF STATES ATToRKEY IN
RlcHMosD .--AtAhe election held in Rich
mend. on Thursday. for Commonwealth
Attorney, to fill the vacancy caused By
the resignation of Marmaknke johnson,
Esq. the result was as follows. Eittleton
farewell, | 1874; N. B. StNrdiyaut, 328;
x. Grenshaw, 70 ;SFrsnkljn Thomas, t8.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Fatal ARRAY.

sCrabree and. John Ball we're both
stabbed and killed in Lee county, Va.
By a man named VIM. Province. whose
bfDther-in,law they were attacking. The
fight was the result of3a family feud Of
lohg standing. =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

/. A Michigan farming Journal repre-,
Ksents the injury I'd the wheat, corn,
anal .bpckwheat crops il that State,
blythe frosts otfJane and August, as
very great Iii tsone parts Of Ing
hahn county tlelyield of wheat was not
sufficient to pay the hresher, one
field of twenty acres yieded only
twenty bushels, On>the farm Of the
agricultural College, All eight horse
power thrashing machine worked fag
a day ard q half, and the, whole
amount thrashed out wasseventy .fYe
bushels. &a III
The effect Of the frosts Of the 4 OIL
Of June, the 28th, of August, and the
1stfof September On Sle corn crops
was equally disastrous. In some 81
the Northern counties they finished
the crop in q great measure.
As a matter of course the buck
wheat crop, which was 20 luxprient
and blooming, has suffered very se-
verely, and instead Of fields Of almost
snowy wilderness, they are of dingy,
disagreeable brown.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
The Crops III Eur Ops.
NGm YORK. MONDAY .Qclober

Il NEw YoRK, Monday, QctoberE3.
The money article Of the New YORK
Herald says; 5H =#F l j
. Private adyices from England state
that the crop. both in That country and
throughout Europe, Witch the exceptiono q
Prussia, is not thresiting ont as was exf
pec.ed, that the actual yield ofswAleal
will be very much beiow an average iri
Great Britain. France and Russia. i Il
n. Under the CIRCUMSTANCES, considers;
ing the reported spread 81 the potato dis,
ease, some British houses write as Though
they booked for a fair export from thls
side. At present, prices DO moi permii
Of grain exporting to England at 4 profit
"A small purchase was made .on m,
day for English account, and it is under
stood that some thousands Of bushel:
have been bought for England a. Batii
more but & comparison .of the quota
tons show that either our prices mus
fall or the English prices rise belort
wheat or hour5caa be shipped prohtab y
There are indications Of On advance i
Great Britain, but, As usual, ii isE being
anticipated in the West, aud the objec
NAV thus be defeated. /" 59t
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

How GRIZZLY ENJoYEp a SERMON
al SALT LAKE. Horace is Il philosoI
4pher without doubt and the way hi
enjoyed tie Sabbath at Salt Lake,
correspondent of the Syracuse Stand
ard, telate81as follows:
I, We attended the mormon church
this morning. Preaching BY Eide
Orson Pratt. Horace Greedy wa:
present, and sat Inside the railing
with the twelyeApoBtles. Mr.. Bern
heisel sat1on neside, Judge Phelps
on the other, ard Haber G. Kilnbai
in front. 4 Horace took an. exhanstet
survey Of the female part of the honse
cooked his eyes up ut the speaker a
il he were looking at 4 Giraffe
braced himself against one saint
leaned his head against another, anc
went sound asleep, lis if he hafbeer
in. bed, with his month wideiopen.
| never felt SO pronl Of my natiy'
land as 1 did when I.saw its able rep
resentative treating the whole ~
nonsense with silent contemPt, b,
= rolling himself into tie arms o
Murphy (Irish quotation from
Heather Mythology 4 The orchestr,
consisted of,one small organ and tou
singers. OF the whole the mormon
must have 4 good deal of faith. 70
I'll sweaf they don't have appl
dumping enough toIliye orf.o ISL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

Il. LIFE OF MADISON. a Newport cor
respondents Of the Boston Advertiser
says: ,sIIon. .tWm. .. Riyes, Of
Virginia, Having finished the proof
reading Of his first volume Of the life
!of Madison, has gone hence tq yjsn
His friends on the Hudson river
His work about 70 be published By
Lizzie, Brown Il Co., Of Boston, will
add an. important instalment to the
biographical history Of the country,
as lis access TO- Madison's CORES.
.ponaence hiss brought 70 light nany
fresh and interesting facts and illus.
trations of his times, antecedents and
contemporaries. Mr. Rives has also
been favored in regard 70 . portrait,
having had q very authentic and
highly finished bass-reliet from the
chiscl Of Catatei tilrels. engraved.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Public Debate.

Win. s. SGaMEEs Will deliver the
next Lecture before the Lyceum on
Tuesday night next. The question
for debate is Are Foreign Mic
sions promotiyesof the Public Good r
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

NKw GooDs.--Fre The large quanti-
lies Of goods bfoaght b. this place By
our merchants, this falf, one would sup.
pose business q Be increasing, and We
believe that old Kanawha IS on lie /" look
up. ssI3
We notice that ]. B. NorEs, thetwo
GosHoss firms and Jos. SHIELDS, have al
received. since our last issue, large sup.
plies, and are. now opening them for pub
lie inspection8and sale.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

The Fall Term Of Kanawha Circaii
CoRrt will commence on Monday
/ Ortobst saaih
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

Did you ever see anything walk with
out kgsl Z Yes, 4 rope walk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
City Intelligence.

FERRY BETWEEN WEEuAwKEN AND FORTY SECOND STREET -
People who reside in the upper part of the city, and who
occasionally have business TO do the other side OF the
North river, will be glad to learn that ferry has
Gently been opened between Forty second street aud Wee
hawken The ferry opened to the public Saturday
last the LIST instant since which time the boats been
plying regularly II will prove OF great advantage to
cattle Dealers as they pasture their cattle within
hours sail Of the city and will therefore be able to bring
them forward TO market any hour in the day. In
Of an abundant supply withhold them The company have
built expressly for the Union Ferry Company only three
years ago The ferriage Is the charged by the
Hoboken boats The boats to be every fifteen
minutes.
OUR GAY SKAsoS.-Thc has opened with unusua,
spirit and brliancy among fashionable circles, and
balls, receptions and festivities vogue as though
hard times had been were never expected
to come again. A very large number Of families have
adopted the European plan Of making their weekly rocep
ton evening of fashionable gaety and amusement
the leading hotels too preparing for the occasion
great spirit On Wednesday evening the Metropolitan led
OIL with one OF its delightful hops in handsome style.
About eight hundred invitations issued the large
pariors were thrown open for the promenadcrs aud
tfes, while the large dining cleared for the
dancers The supper was laid in the long tea from
nan past ten until one o'clock, and hundred and
hy guests partook Of the numerous decaces provided
by the hosts The festivities we're kept up until some
umc after the small hours, and everything went of In
delightful style,
NEW YoRK CRY GuARp--Thc regular annual meeting Of
this fine corps of New York citizen sodery took place on
the 4h Instant and was very fully attended The reports
of the various committees exhibiting the condition Of tho
company Of very satisfactory nature and showed
The guard TO be in splendid military and civic condition
We annex the of the officers elected tho occa-
sion;lresdcnt, David Banks, Jr Vice President a. !"
Cuftsi Secretary, G. $. Wadsworth Treasurer, r. IT,
Stone for Standing Committee, John D. coppngcr and H.
H. Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
DOWNFALL or zULOAGA'S GOVERNMENT
General Robes at the Head of Affairs.
HIS NEGOTIATIONS WITH PRESIDENT UAREz
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
81, 1866, 600 En- Route for New York,
&C., &c., 40.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. &. 1859.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1859.
The steamship Quaker City, with one hundred
and twenty passengers and San Francisco dates of
the Goth of December, arrived here this evening"
She was detained at the Coatzacoacos bar by
heavy northerly winds.
The California news is unimportant.
The Pacific mail steamship John L. Stephens had
on board 81 $4,000 in gold for New York; 100000
for this city, and s743 900 for England.
Business at San Francisco was dull and the
markets generally unchanged.
The dates from the city of Mexico are to the
Goth ult.
General Zuloaga had been deposed by the forces
under General Robes, and had taken refuge in the
house of the English Minister.
General Robes announces himself as the head of
the conservatives, and has sent commissioners to
Vera Cruz to treat with General Juarez for union
with the liberals.
Arrived at San Francisco, ships Henry Brigham,
from New York; and Siam, from Siam; banks
David Godfrey, from New York; and Black Hawk,
from Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Onr Sueclnl WashlnUtOn DESPATCH.


THE RAMSEY CALIFORNIA MAIL CONTRACT CLAIM
THE COPYRIGHT BILL-THE SLOOPSOF-WAR BROOK
LYN AND ST. LOUIS ORDERED TO THE GULF-C0M-
FERENCEs ON THE TARIFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JONES THREATENED WITH ASSASSINATION, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1859.
The Kentucky Democratic State Convention sitting at
Frankfort, nominated today Berah Magohin for Co.
vernon
The remains of General Henderson will be inferred
Monday.
It is understood there will be an extraordinary outside
upon Congress push through the great
claim of Cormack and Ramsey the papers Of which the
President has just referred to Congress.
Mr. Mallory, from the Naval Committee, will bring for
ward proposition early next week to increase the
Der of pursers and surgeons of the navy.
Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania, will his copyright
bill next week. and press its passage the present session
The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded the contract
for building the engines for the Philadelphia ship TO Rea
ney, NeaHe & Co., of Philadelphia.
Instructions will be Immediately transmitted to the
commander of the sloopofwar Brooklyn that she may
leave for the Gulf the 18th inst. The St. Louis will
also be sent to the Gulf instead Of the African coast
stated by some New York papers
Senator Jones has received anonymous letters from
New York. warning him not to interfere injure hair
of Judge Douglas head unless he wants to be assass
mated.
The Democratic Congressional Delegation from Penn.
syvana met in night for the purpose Of
ferrng together to determine their of proceeding
with regard to the tariff Other delegations will have
meetings next week for the same purpose.
The Postmaster General is preparing statement, in
answer call of Congress, to how the Post Office
Department can be made self sustaining He will submit
it at an early day next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Affairs Of Kansas Territory.

ST. LOUIS JAM q, 1909.
The Kansas Legislature has adjourned to Lawrence with
the sanction Of the The Committee Contest
ed Seats reported in favor Of Lewis Graham, Allison and
Stevenson in the Third district. and yeae from Marshall
county, and the Secretary requested to administer
the OATH which he refused to do when the Secretacy pro
tenn was authorized to perform the act which he did.
Mr. Holiday, of the Council gave notice of bill asking
Congress to Kansas all that portion Of Nebraska
south of the Platte river.
Bills introduced in the House to repeal the bogus
statutes and to abolish slavery.
The Governors Message regrets the growing disposition
of various parties the Union to override the voters and
corrupt the ballot box saysTo the victors belong
the spos but they the spos of patronage given to
power for the public veal No has right
complain Of the successful party distributing the posts
of favor among its political friends He hints that Kansas
may get liberal favors from Congress Territory
than n State
The report Of the Commissioner appointed TO audit
claims shows the amount presented to be upwards Of
1901 600, and the amount awarded 1854 o00 of which
$39 900 are of public class and S2l5 900 of private
nature.
The Comptroller reports the taxable property Of the Ter
r'ory at s25 the number of acres of land sold
and pre- empted at about 8, 900 900
Inc Governor strongly reprehend the conduct Of per-
sons IN Linn and Bourbon counties, says he is pre-.
pared TO unite with the Assembly the most cordial man.
for the adoption of such as shall restore
der, and will bring their aid all the power placed n
his discretion by the Executive.
Several papers in Southern Nebraska say that public
sentiment there is almost unanimous in favor of annexa
ton to Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

A YEARS HISTORY OF New YoRK.-The nota
bic events that have taken place in this good
city of ours within the last twelvemonth are re-
counted in their chronological order in resume
which we publish elsewhere. Not only is this
annual review of Importance to the historian,
who can see in it at glance the memorable
things of the year 1858, as connected with our
city, but it is interesting to all classes of readers
and to every one who holds, with the Latin poet,
that anything that affects humanity cannot be
Indifferent to him. Here, passing in review, are
the ghosts Of what were the realities of 1853 and
as they pass they each suggest trains of thought
some pleasant, some sombre, and all interesting
The chronicles Of this city for the year occupy
about as much space in our journal as did those
of the rest Of the world. So much for the stir
ring character Of life in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Weather RepOrts,

OswEGo, n. Y, Jan. s, P. M-The weather was quite
warm here yesterday, with ran until towards night,
when sudden change took place, the thermometer sink
ing to zero and strong n W. wind sprnging up oday
there have been furries Of snow but not sufficient
bring the seighs out We have had seighing as yet
this winter.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. 8, P. M.-Thermometer at
zero No snow.
OGDEssBuRG, n. Y, Jan 8, p M-This is the coldest
day of the The seghing good. Thermometer
degrees below
BosroN, Jan. 8, 8 P. M.-weather clear, with strong
N. W. wind AT sunset the thermometer stood at II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09


B0srOS Jan. Z, 1859.
Governor Banks was naugurated to-day, and delivered
his message to both branches of the Legislature It s
quite lengthy, exclusively confined to State matters and
gives encouraging account Of the material progress of
the commonwealth. The bank returns show that while
the specie in banks has been increased to Sl 127I5
against 097 last year the loans have been increased
in the period of time from s92 572 to SOL 662
947-ndicatng that the ability and confidence derived
from larger amount Of specie have enabled the banks
to increase the amount of loans, from which their
profits derived. The expenditure of the past
year for educational purposes 81 ~, 4ss. The
number of children between five and fifteen years of age
3O4 of whom 2s 1913 have been attendance upon
the schools during the year. showing increase in the
attendance of 1877 pupils last year The School Fund
from which system Of schools is supported is about
81 500, 900.
The Governor recommends the school fund to be in
creased to three Millions from the sale OF land the
Back Bay.
The public debt million three hundred and four
teen Thousand dollars for the payment Of which it be-
comes due, the most ample security and provision has
been made.
The message recommends retrenchment in county ex-
penditures, especially in Suffolk county.
The Governor makes alluson whatever to national
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1859.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, 90; Reading
Railroad 27 Morris Canal, as Long Island Railroad,
11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 49,
BALTIMORE, jan 8, 1859.
Flour quiet: superfne S. 12X. Wheat unchanged.
Corn scarce and better yellow re 75c white CSC Tic
PHILADELPHIA Jan. s, 1859.
Flour dull. Wheat unchanged. Corn scarce and
wanted. Whiskey unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

There were also deaths of apopexy, Of con-
geston of the brain, Of congestion Of the lungs,
ii Of Group, II Of debility, of erysipelas, s of
puerperal fever, G of disease of the heart, II of
hopping cough, of intemperance, of scrofula, .
premature births, Is stillborn and 10 from violent
causes, including murders and suicide The
annexed table shows what portions of the human
L., hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
News from New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8, 1859.
The New Mexican mail with dates of December 20,
reached Independence tonight The Navajo Indians
were perfectly submissive and willing to do anything TO
peace Colonel Bonneville Indian Agent Col
Inns left Santa Fe for Fort Defiance the 14h to conclude
peace. Nothing had been heard Of the mail party that
left Neosho, Missouri, October Is, for Albuquerque
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

To Paper Manufacturers and Agents.
The proprietor OF the NEW YORK herald wants to make
arrangements for constant supply of printing paper,
such the HERALD is printed upon to the amount Of
1000 to 200 per week. payable in cash at the end
of each week. Apply Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Fire In Corning, N. Y.

CORNING, Jan. S--S p N.
fire occurred here tonight, destroying the dwelling
house Of Charles De Witt and shoe store occupied by
Jacob Holman Loss not estimated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

The nativity table gives 266 natives Of the United
States, ~ of Ireland, 20 Of Germany 10 of England,
3 of Scotland, 3 of France and the balance of va.
rous foreign countries.
The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about $500
bales including about 500 in ranstu The market closed
without change in prices. The flour market exhibited
Increased animation and rmucss with speculative
feeling The sales we're freely made, and closed
slight Improvement in state and Western brands Southern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Loss OF Schooner Observation-Disclosures Sam'I
Cashier Ashore.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. s, 1859.
The schooner Worcester, Of Providence, Rhodes from
Philadelphia for Mobile with general cargo was lost
December 10 Bahama Banks. Captain Elisha II.
Rhodes and the mate, John s. Adamson, were lost.
The schooner Samuel Cashier Shepard, from PhiadcI-
pha for Boston, with coal, went the reef New
port last night She full Of water, her bulwarks
stove and her rudder is gone The crew reached the
light boat at Brentors reef after being eight hours out
Assistance will be sent to her Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
THIRTY.FTFTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

Sennte.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1859
The Senate is not in session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Loss Of the Brig Thomas and Edward.

VIEW DEUFOf1D, 'HH o, Iboy.
The brig Thomas and Edward, Of Thomaston, Maine,
Captain Bailey, from Salt River Georgia. with cargo of
hard pne went ashork Cuttyhunk Thursday night,
and is a total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

The MutIneefs OF the snip flying Dragon.
NORFOLK, Jan. 8, 1859.
Eight Of the mutneers of the ship Flying Dragon that
went ashore yesterday on Horseshoe Shoa near Old
Point have been brought up here by the United States
Marshal. The ship is not now aground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

BO5r0N, Jan. y, 1858.
Mrs. Fisher the victim Of the recent accident cannot
gGfvYe her lnJurles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Election of a United states senator from

Michigan.
DETROIT, Jan. 8, 1859.
The Legislature day. at Lansing, elected Elk Governor
Bingham United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Democratic Gubcrnatorial Nomination In
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 8, 1859
The State Democratic Convention at Frankfort day
nominated Beriah Mago0in for Governor, and Linn Boyd
far I icutepapt Governor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

hour was also in good demand at steady prices Wheat
~asin better request with rather doing Corn was
quiet, while prices were unchanged Pork dull and
lower for immediate delivery; sold at a
SIT Sd, and old at SIG co. and prime at sl3 Sla
3d. and for spring delivery at slS sl3 So Lard was
firm Sugars were firm, with sales Of about 400 500
hhds New Orleans at 6hc. 71sc., and about 800 400
ooxes' part at 7hc. SIC. and part atp Office was
quiet. The stock Of Rio was much reduced; 400 bags
Maracabo were sold at p.t Freighs inactive and
engagements light, while rates were unchanged.