davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
The Old O;llxt "a Bucket.

This most popular song says the N. Y
Tribune" was written by Samuel p
Woodwork willis yet he was ajourneymau
printer, working in an office at the corner
of Chambers and Chatham. streets. NeaI
by in Frankfort street, was drinking
shop. kept by man named Mallory where
Wpodworth and several friends used 10 re-
sort. Wo"iworth seemed inspired by it;
fo", after taking Drought, he sci his glass
upon the table, and sm.ckiny his lips, de-
clared that Malorys eau de vie was su-
pe,ir to anything he had ever tasted.
NO." said Mallory, ''you are mistaken;
there was unr which in both our estima-
tions Ear SUI passed this in the way Of drink.
ing"
'.What WAS tha,?" asked Woodwork
dubnusly,
"The draughts of pure fresh spring
water that we used TO dtink from the old
oakeIl bucket that hung in the well. on our
return from the field, Oh suliiy day in
summ,r." u
The tear drop glistened for moment in
Woodwork s eye.
"Trur! tue! he replied, and shortly
after Quilted the place.
!! He Immediately returned to the office.
grasp-d pen and in half an hour the
..Old Oaken Bucket" Of the most delight
ful compositions in our language, was
ready in mai uscript. to be embalmed IN
the memories Of succeeding generations,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
Africa aliZisBg.

A census now being taken in South
Carolina under State authority, shows a
DECREASE of FIVE thousand whites in seven
teen parishes since 1855. where there has
been. during the same period, a large in
crease Of negroes. This is the tide wafer
region, where the bulk Of the slaves are
concentrated, and the region which rules
the balance Of the Safe, by a preponder-
ance Of wealth, aud By the system Of ger
rymandering in favor of holders.
which obtains, although in mi,igaled
degree. in The State of Maryland.
The tendency OF Negro slavery. wher-
ever il exists in its full vigor and purity,
MS it does among the superlative Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina, is to expel all
white population, except small portion
directly concerned in the ownership and
management of slaves. This process OF
expulsion has been going on in South Car
olina for half century, and lis Democ-
racy ispr"porlionalIy intensified from year
to year. How long it will be before the
races there will attain the di-propo,tion
which preceded The catastrophe in 81. Do
mingo, is an easy question in arithme
tic. 1t is alreauy precisely the most
proper State in the Union fur the Demo-
cratic National Convention to hold its ses-
sion in. In Charleston, of all places in
the world. may be enjoyed those African
odors 50 sweet to democratic noslrils.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
The BrO:sd Church lm RrOOkllm-
NIr. Beecher ;lMN NEr. ClEaplM.

One Of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in Brooklin. was gathered ON
Monday evening in Plymouth Church,
(Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's, at the
opening of the plymouth Lectures. -
The lecturer of the evening was Rev. E H.
Chaplin, who was introduced with the fol-
lowing remarks by Theodore Tilion, OF the
"lnd' PENDENT"
"lt WAS expected that Rev. Henry Ward
Betcher would BE- present to intro
duce his friend. but lie is unavndably
away this evening, This is unfortunate,
for think that with two such men in one
pulpit, We would have what DR.. fellows
calls B'oad Church. Laughter. -
How far apart two men must stand to make
u Broad Church. do not know; but this
| know thai Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Chaplin,
stand in two opposite theologies, and are
50 decided their opinions that they h We
never yet come together. even to take
glass Of wine. Laugh'r.l But l think
| kno@ their idea OF Broad Church.-
N"me months ago slave woman from
Virginia came TO this congregation to plead
or the purchase of her own freedom and
of her llllle children. Mr. Beecher stated
the ease. and three l.undled dollars we're
r'i+td on the spot. Only one hundred
dollars mole we've needed. What should
be done? We sent the woman 10 Mr..
Ch'pin's church. He, in like name,
men,iom d lie ease to his own people and
he woman and her child-her hl,le boy
holding out his cap in his hand were sta
toned at the church door to receive the
contributions Of the congregation as they
passed out. When the MONEY was
counted out IL WAS found to be almost
twice as much as was wanted! So that
the Church on Brooklyn Heights reached
out its hand to the church across the river
and the church across the liver reached
back his hand in fellowship to the church
on Brooklyn Heights, and beneath their
united hands. or under their double bene-
liciion, stood one Of God S children, whose
bonds were newly broken, and whose head
was newly covered with liberty while
high over all s'ood the great Father and
Head Of tie Church, who looked down
aud said, 'Inasmuch as ye have done it,
unto the leas, of these. my little ones. y6s
have done it unto mel Tia. is the Broad
Church! And l am happy TO introduce
ran who ia broad enough to be one of ITS
ministers"
Mr. Chaplin wasthen received with great
applause. His lecture was on Woman
and her viii, (which he treated with his
usual eloquence.-N. Y Post.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
Wendell Philips an the b. Dad
Church.

AMN
We,dou ph;,;,. ;. ...., ,,,,, ;.
Boston. said. "
We shall hsve enouob 70 do r. wo ao
our du,v The wo,ld ia ,w.Le sonao
wholly and so,ne onlv half Men who
oatb.r tba;r o.rran,s soornG,,,r ond ..looa
about them vban ,L.;r I.l,ows 1fgor ~ AZ.
press sympa,bv for tho bravest scbola,
|and most Cbr;s,;on m;n,.,ar Tho l;harol
New England sects kn,w--,bese ,im;d
little souls make daily nnroar in the mar
ket place. CRYING for a broad church q
trDad ehurch; and one who lives by ven.
turing 4 hold tbeo,v today and snend;nu
IlSSs n, ~ x hael,. finding tha,
tses has been e
...Dropping buckets into empty wells,
assures rn IL, ~ !, IL S'me no, oarSa nv,S "u h,t
lack Of csnd,ss and I;,u,rv ,ha, ,nab ~ 90
him p.sless. onJ lid s,,,,,d ,,an ha
anolou;vos ond ho',. na ,,, ~ ho a,a',,aJ
With Ria s,r.nas Hew v;aws b.v;nn l;rsJ
so lony in ,be hin a;r ., h;s nwn von;,v
tia, he does M, know ~ ws have bod hro,a
ch,rl G,r 6f,ssn s" rss,s "" .h.''ad - m a".~,.h C".
ali races and cjors and sa,,s n,aaJs ond
parties for heads and hearts ,oo. broad
enouyh 10 holm ,ha noor teach ,hs ;ono-
RANT shield ~ wo.L ro;sa M foIlao .nd
In, tho h;ab h;,Lar ;, hnnas God - nJ aorn
the hate IF had Observation-Disclosures tn bv nne
whose hrood .,;ooos. l. hnndad ~ ,he
north bv ,ho I;n,;,e afhah;,.hlo lad ,ums
west With c;y;liza,inn and easr will ,be
English lano,,o,,s and ~ 'ha sou,I
stre,.bss ~ ,Ss l;na n,h.,o ,,,a, s,on ,L;nI'
ing and live nnlv ~ hrs.,he .nd e,a.l
r Sr,lnoed . .nr,.use I ~ ~
Th;s 5ynad f ~ ,,aL ,oe,.n,. ,,,, II,
,,,...a % t;,,Ja ~. La . ,e","e' Hno"s mo
in, and so.;a,;s @ ;" ~ ..,,;ao ,"e' o'';',id q,
,arros,, @ " o"" ''.n ~ 40 ~ ''.es 81 r".'''eu ~ u"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
CuR1nusLy Minute suELLs.--Whe

CuR1oUsLY Minute SHELLs.--When
Lieut.. i'err, man WIS sounding the ocean.
p,epara,"ry 10 laying The Atlantis Iele-
graph. the quill at The end Of the sound
ing line brought up mud which. on be-
ing dried. became powder SO fine that.
on rubbing il between the thumb and fin-
ger, il disappeared in the crrvices OF the
skin On placing this dust under the
microscope, il was discerred 10 consist oi
n,ilions Of perfect shells. each of which
had been the abode Of u living animal
These have been sinking down Though
the water 10 the bottom, and will no doubt.
form, iu the course VI ayes, IN extensive
Iange Of either silicious or limestone rock.
The process is similar to one by which
straliied rocks we're formed,in ancient geo.
logic periods
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
Great C0MAist In Lafayette Par
iSls--T ne Vigilance Committee
Defird-The Outlaws Defeated
and Sew eMty Of them Captured.

A friend who has just arrived from La
fayetle parish, infoims US that on Satur-
day morning last, the Vigilance Commits
tee'of that parish were summoned to as
semble and proceed to place called
Bayou Torue, about fifteen miles west oi
Vermilionville, where an encampment of
outlaws had been formed, the ringleaders
of which had challenged them to battle.
Accordingly the law and order men of the
parish, who had Ing suffered from these
,depredalors, VIII" had robbed, plundered,
passed counterfeit money. and murdered
with impuni'y. quickly gathered. and
taking piece oi artillery with them from
The village of Vermilionville, started for
the rendezvous of the outlaws. At 8
a. M, on Saturday. about five hun
dred we'll mounted men suddenly ap-
peared before the entrenched camp Of the
boastful defers of the laws, where they
found them in full force, with the Bayou
well guarded, and house in the center Of
their position, loop holed, and otherwise
thoroughly prepared for enduring siege
or resisting storming party.
The flag Of their fraternity also flnated
defan!ly in the breeze, and until the Wig
ilants had formed their order of batlle, and
unmasked their cannon, all looked as if
the defense would be obstinate and san
culinary. The sight of the big gun, how.
ever, struck terror INTO the hardened
hearts of these outlaws, and Souve gu peut
suddenly appeared TO animate the warri-
ors. The number was about one hun
dred and 6fIy, many Of whom having
horses. managed TO make their escape. but
seventy of their forces fell into the hands
OF the vigilanls. Immediately court
martial was formed, consisting Of two Wig
ilan,s from each company, 10 whom the
question was submit,ed whether the
prisoners, notorious evil-doers. should
suffer death OF be padded. Bya maturity
Of two it was decided to inHict lhe paddle
punishment. and thirty. six hundred blows
were equally administered. One fellow
suicide, by shooting himself.
to avoid the paddle.
Subsequently, five others Of the gang
were found dead. from gun-shot wounds.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
A Vigilance Committee i'm vicks-
bsarg.
The Nashville Patriot" contains the
following statement:

The Nashville Patriot contains the
following statement:
Vicksburg. Miss. must be desperate
place. A letter from that place received
,esterday by gentleman Of this city,
says: "Last Tuesday morning J. T Head,
without any piovoca,ion whatever, shot
and MORALLY wounded young man by
the name Of Wells, printer by trade
Wells is still alive, but his physicians say
he cannot recover. Head WAS TO have
been tried before the Committing Court
yesterday, but the oase was continued, TO
see whether or not The by dies. He is
about eighteen years of aye. do not
think the Court will ever be troubled with
this case; for there were seventy citizens
present, who were pledged 10 each other,
to take Head ino custody, rs soon as he
was bought outside the prison walls. aud
to hang linn without further ceremony -
Their rope was prepared and the limb on
which he was 10 hang selected. They still
intend to hang him. This is the fourll
murder Head has committed.
This is not all: When citizen retires
at night, he places his gun. repeater or
knife about him, to protect himself and
family from the assassinations o' robbers,
burglars. etc, who ate overrunning the
ciy. There nave been twenty-five Or
lhiity houses broken open and robbed
within the last few weeks. The place
seems to be filled with desperate villains
A "Visilance Committee has been
formed their patrols appointed, who are
constantly on duty. Tie Committee gave
notice in this mornings SUM- for all
persons who could not give good ae,
count Of themselves, to leave the place.
within tlree days, or abide the conse-
quences. Whoever walks the street al
night is salrted with the word "halt." on
every corner. and il the comm and is moi
obeyed. i, is enforced bv the presentation
OF double -barreled gun or Colts re-
peater. l hope the desired result may be
efftcted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
egwe have frponen,Iy noticed sing

EB-We have frequently noticed aingu-
lar Endorsements ON the backs Of bank bills.
The last is one dollar bill on the City
Bank OF Beaver Dam. WiscoHsia. which
bears on lis back burden as follows:
This one doilarbill IS all received
for performing the naniag. ceremony be-
ween John Gibbs aud Mary ,Wsllace. Of
the town ofSalem. Kynosha County, Wis,
after having travelled FIVE miles in the cold.
and paid $3.50 for livery.
JAMES Z. SIDELI5.h = \
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
EP-A day or TWO ago. a man came

EYA day or Two ago. man came to
this city with one hundred dozen of
brooms. and called at the store of Messrs.
G., to sell them. After some dicker-
ing, a bargain was effected al two dollars
per dozen, with the understanding that
they should be paid for, half in money,
and the other half in store -gm,ds at cost
price. The brooms were delivered to
Mcssrs G., and $luU in money paid to
the broom maker. The clerk Of Mpssrs.
G. now rubbed his hands, and smiled very
pa'mnzinyly. G-
"Wnat goods shall / set out for you.
sir?'
The broom maker scratched his head
and assumed an altilu,l.. of labored med
itaion. then recovering l,im-elt, he said:
"Well, don't know what do want, but
| guess Ill have ffiy d"zen browns. >
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
M lstel!a
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
F ORG OFTEN DU TY
By T S. ARTHUR.

No answer. fr
"Mothe,! Mother. l say!'
The lady who was sewing upon child
garment, did not seem 10 hear the voice.
"Moiher!' The tone had grown I'M
patient. "Motherl Mother! Motherl"
Aud now added to an imperative voice
were = pair Of small haAds jerking at the
k,dy's arm. Aud so attention was con-
STAINED.
What do you WANT" now exclaimed
the mother, bali angrily, as she let her
hands fall upon her lap, aud looked with
k"n b'ows upon her lille annoyer.
"Can'l go to Aunt Jane 10 morrow. -
"No, you cannot. There, now, move
away, and don't trouble me any more"
''Say. Mother! Can't | go 10 Aunt
James Tomorrow? | haven't been there
Tor ever SO long time, and l want to go
50 badly"
Didn't l say NOT The lady frowned
severely.
But the child still fingered by her
mother, who, being loo busy TO attend to
her any lullher, pushed her firmly aside,
aud bent down again over her work. Not
three minutes passed before the cry,
"Molher!' was ringing through the
apartment again, AS before, there was
no response.
"Mother! MoLher!"
StIll no answer
81 say, Mother, why don't you answer
when | speak," ..
An angry spot was burning upon the
child's fsce, and her tones were anything
bu, tilml.
"Anna," said the lady. looking up from
her work. ant addressing her child in an
offended voice, "Do you know lo whom
you aie sp.aking?'
why don't you answer me theD?"
Hush this ln,tan,! You impudent
little giIl; how dare your
And there was an upwaN movement of
the lady's hand, as ii el,e we've tempted to
iutlict a blow. Somewhat frightened ut
the threatened consequence. Anna re-
treated from her mother. who again bent
over the sewing in he. hands. And what
was the work which 30 abso bed her at
ieniion tha. she had no ears for her Child
that the word '.moler," found no quick
echo III he' heall? We answer. piece Of
elaborate embroidery. designed for gar
menL to adoru lie body of this very child.
There Was lo'be little ones party al a
ne'ghbors. and Anna having received an
invitation. her mother. more in pride than
true affection, had undertaken to embroi.
der for her skirt and body to bs worn on
the occasion. The pattern WINS vsry rich.
and took more time tor lis execution than
she Lad at first thought would be re-
quired.
Many home duties were neglected for
the sake Of this piece Of needle work; IA
cred home duties, thai can mrver be omit
ted without wrong. The baby. not 81
well as usual, had ben permitted 10 lie
for hour fretiing in its cradle. when it
should have been nesting upon lis moth.
er's bosom; and worse than that, the MUD
Of tile child. tor the adornment Of whose
body the elegantly wrought garment was
intended. had received many disfgurIng
marks. there had been i,,allention 10 her
requests, neglect Of her wants. and angry
r+puleion when she had inlruded those
wants TOO mnpalirnly. AS the garme I
grew in beau y under the mother's skill.
iul hands. irstiulness. impaiience. anger,
and disobedience were doing their evil
work upon her soul.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
y 4ortrp .
ALLEooRY OF THE ooNvoLvUaus.
NJ WILLIAM CAREY JONES'

NJ WILLIAM CAREY JONES.
No riddle doth the flower involve,
But many symbols bright AMI fair;
And sermons. too. OF weight tO solve,
Its modest, fragile leaves declare.
Its coiors: lot ua read them tight
Purple, OF majesty the sign. E-.
As is OF purity. The white.
t need not 10 thy mind define
What ~ ,ans th, me4k- iyed, tender blue;
II speak eth for itself the True. .H
So In this vase.llke flower. combined.
We road these charms of woman's face;
Virtue and dignity. entwincd
Withinaocen:e nd love and grace.
It aymbols loo, this little nower,
T'he shortiiess of the life Of man;
Its own 10 vuiy Tor m hOnfs
And his scarce strstrheth to span.
Gently It's tsndeF petals close, -,
Then meek and still inclineS its head.
May we us htly meet the throes
That number US among tue dead.
Again: as passed the dews of night,
This flower but spreads at m0rning's light.
May not we mortals humbly nope,
That, passing through this vale Of tears,
Our eyes in trust and faith may ore
To glOries Of the upper spheres9
Another lesson would'st th0u take,
o. DEAR oNEi which that aoweret spakef
Rise at thc light, quit thou the couch,
When open Its ethereal eyes;
And with thy living vision vouch
The Morning GlOries Of the skies:
The Moon, and each expectant star, sd.
Grown bright and brighter, to adorn, ''a t
As horalds dawning East ufar, ..
The coming Of rcqulckening Morn.
Another sermon still would'st hearf
Is not there, then, u LITTLE VOICE. I.
Bend closer thine attentive ear
That biddsth in our hearts rejoice,
That ever In the upper air, '
Are brighter glories we may sharef
Glories of both Morn and Eve; ,st .'.
Immortal, when We but believe.
.LovE. Nor yet is half the story
OF our house-side Morning Glvry.
Away deep IN its m. site cell.
'Kehectsd from tho vault on high,
Shadowcd seq u LITTLE HAND; ... s..
And rs look my eyeii.ls swell.
II beckons to us as II wand, %.
1t brykons 10 us from the sky.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
eroy. near Karr's Kun. Nial X. Sye, Proprietor,
Lumber saw ed to order short notice. Pastering
hath con family OH hand, Far snia. !
JOHN $. DAVIS. has his Flaming Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, Pomeroy, in good order. and
constant ,perati-n. Flooring, w.ather-bonrdng,
&c.. kept onstantiy IN hand. :" MI or.srs. I'6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
row ER0Y lsOLLING MILL 30.

Keep constantly on hand and manuiac-
ture 10 order, NIL knds and sizes of na: round aud
square iron OF superior quality, which they ofer,
Wholesale and r.tail, At current rates. Also,
American and swede nail rods. steel and iron
plow- wings, cast and shear steel, wagon boxes
Scrap-iro and kidney ore taken In exchange.
l3-ty. u. a. OSlhOM. Supt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

D. G 7 WHALEY. Surgeon Dentist.
Hgmnisr's BUILDING end siory, Rutland street,
Aiddlspoft, D. All opernticAs ,peFtaining 70 the
pTofsssioD promptly performed. Ladies' waited
SfoO st their FeSiaeDes. II dedFsd. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
Iii InIanDIIE1IIISN a

PETER LAMBRECHT. Matchmaker d
DyuIsrin Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy
Articles, Court street, below the new Banking
House, Poineroy. Watches, Clocks and Joweiry
carefully repaired on short hOtice. III
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

w. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and jew
el.r, and wholesale and retail dealer In Watches,
Clocks, Jewriry aud Fancy Goods. Front ntst., above
the Remington House, Pomeroy. Particular utten-
reIpaid 10 repairing al articles In my line. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
NEW SERIES-VOL. 2, NO, 43
Mries Comfy Gelc9rapg.

= soi I,f PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
TIA P1 ~ m { - ees 90.
Once Ia first story or "EDwARns' BUILptNa," near
the ..RuRar Ran Stone Bridge" Pomer0y, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
TUESD z, OCTOBER IS. 1855.

1'ln n she felt 81 her h'|
touched it's soft cheek, ~
but they we're Good and
ton Of lhankfulness thye|
Aud now her eyes reste
upon which she had been
than two days. An afa|'|
at her ear hinling Of hi
geslion disturbed her pl
ually the truth dawne
growing more and mVEs
moment. For the sake
motherly pride in lhs IA
child's body. she bad
away from that chill. 4I't|
spirit BY nnkiudnsss 5|!l
.loot1.d ha,, = - ,s.. ( !, = Il d /.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

PETER CROSBIE. Wagon Maker. Mul.
gerry street, wet side, three dsqrs Back street,
Pomesoy. Ohio. Manufacturer OF Wagons. Bug-
giss,: Carriages, @e' All of"e's n''s' op sh1H
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

I. WHTTESIDE. Manulaclnrrr d B;@ts
and Shoes. Front Street. three doors above Stone
brilge. rhe heM of wsrk, for Ladies' and Gentle
men. made to Tder. III
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

u 'Aby's hand, and
signs Of fever,
nd 1oist An emo
hge bed in her heart.
gn the garment
lsfiht work for more
aGsAsing spirit was
W bet. Tie sug-
loundly. Grad
ie ppon her nina.
n distinct every
X gra,ifying her
fHQfnment OF her
a pt only turned
Sla }'Rss h.r gxnle
b|' '6 Ind 50 nea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-27
THE LATEST IIEs BY TELEGRAPH.
Murder nj Piit,hurr.

PirTsBURG, June 25.-Night policeman Rich
ard Jones killed his wife in this city last night by
stabbing, shooting and mutilating Der In a shock
ing manner. He surrendered himself. alleging
that he committed the deed whilst bis wife was
IN Tue act Of holding improper intercourse with \
butcher, named Mentzer whom Il was reported
was also shot.
IL is rumored that Mentzer was seen this morn
iiS allve and well, but this needs confirmation.
"ones wife had been a notorious prostitute,
Mary Delany, and had served a two years' term
IN me stats prison. Jones has highly respecta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-27
New YaHl N1arket..

NEW YORK, June 27.-Flour has declined lOa
15c State S5-5Oa6.oO; Ohio Sc 25s6 ~; Southern
81 ,2.Ia7 IS.
Wheat closed lower; Southern red 81 GO; do.
white Si.7u, new Georgia Sl.75.
Corn closed firm; mixed sIasic northern white
Sc; western yellow SIC.
Pork closed duh and NOMINAL mess sl6 50,
prime $3.50.
Lard closed quiet at II Aal1Nc.
Whisky closed dull at 20 &c.
Coffte iirIni sales Of SO bays at ii y for Rio.
Sugar firm; Cuba ST. 6S.
MulaSSes firm but inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-27
Baltimore Markets,

BALrrnoRK, June 27.-Flour is nominal; How
ard Street at S675.
Wheat closed dull; white 81 6OasI 50.
Corn is improving; yellow SCc; white 75a7Sc.
Provisions closed quiet; bacon sides oac.
LAID. ia aI2c.
Whisky closed dull and UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-27
New Hampshire L,,i,I.,n,.

CoNCoRp. IN. II y June - The stringent rcr-
sonal liberty bill introduced into the New Hamp-
shire Legislature was this afternoon, in the House
Of Representatives indefinitely postponed by ga 60
IL. The bill was founded on draft furnished nv
Parker Pillsbury. The Legislature viii adjoura
fo-tnorrow