davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to the New Orleans cre.een,.l

WASHINGTON, March 22 1860.
Ed. C-esceat-You will notice that my report.
although in contradiction Of other statements gem
orally made at that time in the PRESS to the effect
that the Pacific Railroad Committee were in favor
of but one road, has been verified BY formal
vote of the committee. There is much dissatisfac-
ton at the unexpected defeat Of the proposition for
two routes and it is feared that the measure will
again be sacrificed to conflicting sectional and pr
vate interests. The California delegation in both
Houses is understood to be divided with reference
to the details of Pacific Railroad and there Is
but little prospect at present of reconciing their
differences. Mr. Scott, of California, voted in the
committee for a single road.
The Senate bill, providing for reduction in the
prices allowed for the public printing, is pretty
severe blow at the lobby; and its passage has
been attended by some interesting developments
Of the printing corruption. The bill makes re-
duction of twenty-five per cent. on the prices
heretofore established for composition, preas-work,
folding, stitching, and inserting maps and plates
and also makes considerable reduction Of the
tariff Of prices for binding, and provides Tor
cheaper binding Of extra documents. The bill
Is to take effect at this session. The printing o.
the Post Office blanks, on which the most enor-
| nous and corrupt profits have been made, is ex-
cepted from the operation Of the act, and is to be
let out by contract The recent bids for the print
| ing of these blanks have been remarkably low
| one offer having been made at the rate oil seven
| cents on the dollar, being reduction OF ninety
| three per cent It was stated that in four yearf
the saving from this source alone would amount te
| eIGO O00 n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR.-A correspondent G
the Boston Transcript writes

WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR.-A correspondent of
the Boston Transcript writes:
One of the most interesting foreigners now resid-
ing in Tuscany is Walter Savage Landor. Aithough
past Sc he seems vigorous still, conversing in his
own eloquent way of times past and gone, When
he was Young. To hear him describe the flrst Ma
poleon as he has seen him in his youth, with faee
round and olive like that of Greek girl, ana 10
see him stand before his exquisite portrait OF re-
trarch,s Laura, dscoursing all the white as one
would suppose the author of Imaginary Gofyersa-
tions !, ought to discourse on such q subject, you
will allow must have been great treat. Inc oid
man. with silvery beard and hair, looks IKE one OF
the grand portraits he has always loved TO see on
his wallis ] found him sitting at his writing taoie
to-day, before splendid Salvador Rosa. his col
lection of pictures was made with brains that knew
how to choose them from the worlds treasury OF
art Among his gems there hangs an Aiiori worthy
to be set in gold He is at present living IN FLOR
ence. with comparatively few pictures about MN,
but at his villa near the city there are three or four
hundred fine things-the collection of lifetime
You could hear him talk of Washington, whom, ol
ali the sons of men that lived. he ranks first
SehleqeI whom he knew Intimately, and of whom
he tells capital stories, he places very high as
critic giving him almostt the highest niche as com
mentator He misses very much his dear OH
| friend John Kenyon, whom he loved. and by whom
| he was beloved greatly. Mr.. and Mrs. Browning
| are his constant correspondents from Rome, wher
| they are spending the winter, The world has nc
| forgotten him, by any means; and one of tn
greatest privileges accorded to lovers Of genius,
you may well suppose, il visit to the sunny chan
| bers of Walter Savage Lander.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

"Dot" had numerous levee of attendants in
waiting at the Varieties as usual, and all the laughs
came in at the right place, well as all the lach
rymose looks and something like tears in the eyes
of the tenderhearted auditors.
1.-THE Invisible Prince u was visible to very
slim assemblage at the ST. Charles, who however,
expressed an orthodox amount of admiration for
the graceful combinations and vocal achievements
of the starry couple of Nelson sisters.
AT the Amphitheater Rumsey & Newcomb's
blackamoor stars got off their quips and bubbles
and discoursed their melodious music to large
house, and kept it on the q uioe Of entertainment
during the evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

There is an amusing story of Chinese Barnum.
who got hold of an American, Daniel Lambert,
whom he entertained most Hospitality. For some
days Jonathan was the observed of all observers,
Endless crowds of visitors appeared to do him
honor, SO much so that these well attended levees
became great nuisance. The American ultimate
ly found that his host had been making good
thing of him, as he had been exhibited for payment
to the crowds of staring Ceestials, who were sup
posed to be simply doing him honor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

DEATH OF A FRENCH CELEBRITY.-The AthenRum
in its Paris correspondence calls attention to the
death of Coulon, q surgeon who was well known
in Paris in the time of Louis the Eighteenth He
posed extraordinary powers of imitation. Conlon
gave limitations of the princes and princesses of
the Royal family; but he was good courtier He
mimicked the elder branch with reservations; but
ON meeting prince or princess of the younger he
kent back nothing, but gave his talent full play.
He was particularly successful with the Duke of
Orleans Louis Philippe, who, on meeting him one
day in the Tuilerics, said Monsieur Gonlon, you
initiate me wonderfully. Twas enabled to judge
for myself yesterday. One small detail is only
wanting for the completion Of the portrait; but
that. to an artist like yourself, is an important
onen "What is it, Monseigneur y asked Coulon,
rather embarrassed. II always wear this diamond
in nv cravat,n said the Duke "permit me to offer
it to you, that you may render the imitation per-
fect.'' And, unfastening the pin, he presented it
to Coulon. who bowed, and said: All, Monseig-
neur, your Royal Highness is too generous. As an
imitator, had only right to paste." Coulon
made his fortune-thanks to his patronage. He
married the daughter of Marseiais, Bernard
| who was wholesale maker of shoes for the colo
MES, of guns at ST. Etienne, of flowers at Paris
who dressed leatleTS dt ot. otrtiian maui Gllihs
at yiledieu sugar at Sucy and kirsch in the.Blaci
Forest. He formed the gaming house of Baden
Vienna and Paris. Hepossessed hotels, chateaux
| millions; he escorted his wife to Longchamps in's
gilded carriage drawn by snow-white horses
dined thirty parasites at his table daily, gave
million to his daughter as her marriage portion
ran through all his fortune, and invested the feV
crowns that remained to prevent him from dyin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

5sEs s;t r, r s9ss 1ss $s
ans aa MS M u e. Ga
Geo Fss Mebs ahissia NsrielI Va; NJ and Mrs.
p ~, Mss.; Esas, S's aSs =
Esassah Wssdysd as@PSs; Nh PfIss Las ssJ's
s,iPprs W Es Mo- .k;, Moos GHSnp Miss
ason Ns Ress'en VIM mesy a
ponaasen, Mss d Ssssng5en La s Assiin James
ret Ks; MIS- F Bradshaw, Miss Royson, Ca; Crash
Gon ad saoa La S Bsae
Fl F;ss h' Calhoun Wn Smith Calhoun rSS 2 Harrison
CITY HorsI.-R R H McGll covngton, Ky; f 7 Beaman,
Rshon Roae ao III 5er e t. 5e Hasn Mshe II
Mi Mi g1s Hatsns ff 5 FisP Rs p HssP 4ax
W sas hssn NJ & s!9hG Tssss; n '1Es M ess
kfkn R WaT fpa atney O. Sa as as Pss Psynet
Niss + D Kent reSas u Nccint9ek, River 6 Strap,
eyson 5iisr ss,so csssoa iii Drake Jus Mhomsr
Moas sloasgnp NV ws @ Texas as, Mrs. Mans
Ns Rssss. Jasse aese Ws,hs5o9 and lady Mobile
mex, @ Nc Carer wilkins Pafwsil Y Terrell
new @ ; ssslsa Me- a Wafd ! Wtss ssssR; v
ns s as s Aas Grasn I wee
W W Kelley. Miss, A May Ky; J Thompson, Ala; W
Clark Gid Col f,rPstrek Ino Mayman Sas a,i fast
worth La esa'i Cane, Jameson, Ark Braston, Wn
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. Geo Robinson. ] Q Jastant ? n G
Brown and lady Miss Z @ Brown, ar Brown La EahaI
EsSrlsr Ala; MsSesy, il Mccar.y LAT < i Rae an.
I.dy, Chs Ray Wis; Hampton Call Robinson Coast;
+ Moorehead, La A Alexander, KY Alex Johnston La
| smith, Texas; A Mckee, va; rhos Gando, Texas;
Vaughn. Miss vaughn, Miss JAS Gamble. Va; Jno shield.
Tex. Cfafy. I Thoupon, La; Bragg lady siohs
Mrs Fleming Miss Mars Fleming Oh Fleming Il Msry Nh
Tucker, W P Keulpe Isaac Trowbddle Mrs NJ 4 CoPe,
| Mrs n Wade ] Hart and lady Fugner, Moohsad d
' d Pierce, Tn Boueheredu, II Pepin, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

zadock Pratt performed the journey from San
Francisco to st. Louis without stopping at any one
time for more than half an hour, the whole occu-
pying nineteen days with one hundred and fifty
relays Of four, five and six horses Or mules to the
team, about half being mules. This is a wonder
full feat for man nearly seventy years Of age.
There was a conductor and driver, both armed
to the teeth. In some places they carried water
sixteen miles and then drove forty miles without
water,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

The only book which has lately appeared in Ma
pies is panegyric the life and death of the late
despot Bomba, by a jesuit priest Of this royal
speakable rottenness of body, the panegyrst says:
" He died death to which the philosopher would
in vain aspire, unless he were at the same time
snin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

EFFECT OF FRIGHT.-Margaret Dilleen, an Irish
domestic, who was looking at the Pemberton Mill
when it fell, was SO completely paralyzed, that
from that moment she lost the power of speech
and though she has attended to work regularly
since she has not uttered word!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

BALLS IN ALGIERs.-We are under obligations
for polite invitations to the grand dress and regala
ball of Ross Division No. ., Sons of Temperance
to take place at the ST. Charles Ball in Agiers
tomorrow night.
We are obliged also for invitations to be present
at the ball of Brooklyn Fire Company No. 2, to
take place at the above named place. on the night
of the 18th proximo, Henry Glay's birth anniver-
sary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
TO Country Merchants.
RAYNE's WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 3s Magazine street.
"A LARGE STOCK
I'm Liberal Terms. seas 2p6m
W'iEeOn S Gibbs,

SEW N G M A c II t N e :.
The points Of superiority claimed in this Machine rendering
desirable for Family or Plantation are
l. Its accuracy power being capable of making
-FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute and PER
FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH.
g 1t will not drop stitches and is noisees in its operation.
J. wonderful simplicity making II to learn to operate
l. No mistake possibly made in setting the nsedie
g. perfectly Of required size from the narrowest
hem to that of yard in width also form and fell seams
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines
s. Last least the price hy five dollars lower than
z other reliable Machine in the Market and brings 1t
within the reach Of ALL
aPurchasers will be guaranteed perfect satisfaction with
th privilege Of returning the Machine it, after trial. 1t does
prove to be all we recommend
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
,,s ,nnoatf e3 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

SHOCKING CAsUALTY.-on the night Of the 18th
instant, soon after the family of Mr.. VIM. Rhoads,
of Knox township, Clarion corrty, Pennsylvania,
had retired u rest the dwelling was discovered to
be on fire. Afr. Rhoads was absent from home,
but Mrs. Rhoads, with great courage and presence
of mind, succeeded in saving five small children.
Four elder boys, one nearly fall-grown, persisted
in the flames being sufocated, as is supposed, by
tici Stnnkn ~ e. ~. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

CREOLE CouRsE.-A trotting and pacing race
are advertised to come off over the Creole Course
tomorrow, the pacing being match at mile heats
to harness for two thousand dollars, between Puss
Laga,o and Bill hampton. For the trotting race
three rattlers are named
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

MOBILE MEDICAL GoLLEaE.-The State Treasurer
has paid to the order of the President Of the Med
ical College in Mobile $4,000, appropriated under
the late act of the Legislature, which amount was
placed to the credit Of |. G. DaBose, Treasurer Of
the Board of Trustees, in the Central Bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
wines, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. ls AND Is ROYAL STREET.

ard n,n continually hand which equal to the best that
.oes to this market Also, other brands OF inferior quality
-TopAz SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER-
RY. GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
cHd& SHERRY, sP ARKbING and Still. HOOK, Old and
F,ns PORT WINE, MADEIRA ANB SHERRY WINES,
pRAEpIEs-sasrae vintage of 1885, es and 1906 and
,.ber brands WHISKY Of all descdpIoas-seoteh, Irsh,
aye and Bourbon ALE PORTER in pins and quarts.
Al.o on hand my usAai assortment Of the bes.
Wines and Liquors
In the market. which will be sold reasonable any
80 - SEWELL I. TAYLOR,
~ an,y Ses. Is and ls Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
MADAME IL. D,.iza.u,s

CELEBRATED ART OF CUTTING LADIES, DRESSES,
BAsoUES AND CHILDRER'S CLOTHING,
No Bourbon street. corner of Canal street.
The attention Of the Ladies' of New Orleans and vicinity
1ectfuy called to this beautiful Art II has won the high
recommendation every who has learned and tested il.
EVERY LADY SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS METHOD.
lesson test fitting lining win be given TO all who wish,
freq Of charge which will prove the skepcl its inyau-
abe merits.
Every variety Of Ladies' and chdrens Dress patterns or
Dresses scientifically and prepared for making m2 2pln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

Loss or a STEAMER AND ALL ON BoAKD.--The
steamer Nimrod, sailing between Liverpool and
Cork, was lost with all on board on the I'd inst
The unfortunate vessel was seen about o'clock,
between the South Bishop and Ramsay Island,
driven before the gale, to all appearances under
no command. She struck on the rocks and parted
in three compartments. About thirty persons
were seen on board, including some six soldiers,
one female with four little children, which were
seen elinging to ber when last observed. Three of
the unfortunate creatures on board each took to a
Iife-buoy and jumped into the sea. Two of them
were seen to sink very soon; the other man was
assisted by some spars, and kept on the water for
about an hour, but ultimately perished. An at
tempt was made to throw rope on shore, but to
no purpose, as the sea was running 80 high. All on
board disappeared with the vessel. Their cries
were heartrending. 0.." m"--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

.p.,.o, i mulcted in sl,eao for damages done to
Mrs. Mq,ss By She peag eeaned CD s0o 81 Il sSs BE-
was au that the lameuess was likely to be per-
fnanent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

Mr.. Wdteomb. of Worcester, took up his gun
one day recently to go out to shoot partridges.
As he passed out Of door the lock hit, the gun
went off, and Mrs. Whitcomb was fatally shot.
They lived with her father in condition of shift
less poverty, and the dying woman urged them to
make better use of life for the future.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

GIRLS IN A TELEaRsPH oFFIcE.-In England the
business of operating telegraph wires has been in
great extent placed in the hands of young ladies'
who find it a very agreeable employment. The in
land department of the electric telegraph compa-
ny, in London, now employs one hundred young
ladies, who receive and transmit the messages
from all parts of the United Kingdom. The room
is in charge Of matron. The compensation ranges
from los. to 25s. (s2 50 to Sc 25) per week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

The man who tried to steep the bark of dog In
the waters Of eternal youth, is now endeaRorng to
invoke the muse OF 3 cat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

BouNp THEM OVER TO Play WHIsT.-There Is d
Judge down in one of the southeastern counties of
the Reserve who is very fond of his little joke and
his game of whist. A few weeks since, he was
hearing case of some Importance, in which sew
eral witnesses were summoned and among them
one or two notorously good storytellers. who also
knew something about honors,, and !" odd tricks y
THAR fame had reached the ears of the Judge, but
as yet he had no opportunity of having taste ol
their quality, although eager to do so. The court
was about taking its usual recess at noon, ana ~
the afternoon the Witnesses in question eApsctsu
to testify and return home BY the evening uau anu
To their astonishment the Judge gfafely fose So
The case on trial will not be heard m mar
noon. The witnesses bound over anlli n sst It
ana are this ,hss aoa s Stories Mr. sher
/ i'll, ADJOURN coufe un lCleveand Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
TlLseaApaIo The new oaLrAas CRESCENT
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

TAE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
-~>~3s<.--
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN.
A DECLINE IN THE COTTON MARKET.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.;
------r~
Unanimous Vote in favor Of Annexation to Sardinia.
-----.e@-------
THE sARDIgrAN ARMY ON A WAR FOOTING.
France Threatens 70 Abandon Piedmont.
DOMESTIC AND coNMERcAG INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

Prodigais are horn ol Misess, as butterflies arc
born Of gruAs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
Unanimous Vote in favor Of Annexation to Sardinia

TIE BRITISH PARL1AMENr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

A DECLINE IN THE COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28

Great complaints being made of Gas bills
In this city, this Is readily accounted for in the
fact of the great of the ans supply the demand
ou the Gas Company. A invention,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
f4r me sarros.1 AND A,srr.c.s LINES.

DoxnsrIc AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-28
France Threatens to Abandon Piedmont.

rHn sAnprsrAS ARMY on 4 wAn FOOTING.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
Let the People Read-Let Voters OF all Parties
Pause and Reject.

We cheeriuy surrender columns TO the following
article from recent number Of the Nashville Patriot
containing startling expose Of the motives objects and
aims Of the NANCEY BEECENRIDGE faction. This clear
fOrcibe and convincing exposition Of the reasonable
purposes and designs Of the Seceders party cannot fail
think to alarm the loyalty and patriotism Of the couu-
tyand cause the honest and intelligent Of all par
ties and sections to pause and consider ere under the
mad lead Of YAScEY and RlErr they allow themselves
to be Preeipitaied into revolution and civil war We in
woke every man, woman and child in the land to read
and read attenyey, the article from the Pariot and
let them preserve it Tor constant reference and use dur.
the canvass.
"ls there mo- some chosen curse
some bidder thuader In The stores ofheavsn,
Red Win uneonmon wrath 10 blast the men,
Who oVe taer greatness to their eountrys ruin So
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
Professor Todd.

Attention is invited TO notice under our local head
requesting the citizens of Richmond, ladies and gentle
men, as well all Southeners who may happen to be in
the city, to at Mechanics Hall this evening" to lis
ten to an address subject of interest and importance
to the South Prof T. is gentleman of much respecta-
bity and intelligence, and the subject which he pro-
poses to speak is well worth the attention Of our
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS, July 2s.

BKkswLI We have transactions this week. but
little done In during
week. effected made In small lots from second
hands We however the arrival Of three fram Ro
including In all about 1000 bags but nothing done with any
Of them housh been made 10, one o. the car
disposed TO sell rates The only sales had
and 80 bags LsguAyra at l5 cts Yesterday had TO note
quite active inquiry for Cot and price, have again advsnc
DAMN i54 cts bags cargo OF Campaneo
this latter sold 90 10 New York There aeOut 2VuO
bags LETT In FIST hands
Foreign Nothing Of interest ansplred In this
this week The Ee nearly bare Of Lemons ana the
ling t2a5 latter price repaeked The leading
this line quite nm with upward tendency, In view Of the
PGUssince weekly review, the flour market rah
unsettled Al the opening Of he week there but few ship
pers Flour Change and they showed great desire
rate In either Howard Street ohio There better
bbl between the views buyers and
Sellers Later in the week better demand sptang up and with
light enabled realize the
Friday Howard Street and Oh Flour coming forward
luenty holders not pressing sa Our miers
fully occupied and have sold within tn past day tao quite
freely
GRl WeGt-Today the market quite active and prices
prime red at l2Il2I cents 1000 bushels Ia25
cents and medium 5Oili5 for fair good 5Ja
Cra-Tod,y market quiet steady with sales OF 500
bushs white at 6.7oa7sc for fair good and prime, and 400
Mil FrrD The MIL continues good and
prices again shade hrmer We note sales OF 1900
bushels BIZ lS bushels Mid
dlng "a cts We quote Brown etun at 3d15c; Mddlngs
At 2lGg TIC. and Bran At lOlDllc 4 bushei
The market for all articles under this head has
during the Bacol ,cay has been
active demand but transactions greatly restricted owing
to the holders sell unless at full The
throughout the country SMALL and consequently high
prices will undoubtedly prevail for time TO The latest
from Cincinnati show advancing market, and under
advs holders here not generally disposed 20 SELL
the high rang Pork quiet but very lrm Bulk
Meat. Beef. and Lard, are without special change.
quite active demand for Sugar this week.
trade and for refining and pdces fully
Ct To-day had good
Inquiry with sales OF 81 hhds Porto Rice .I'0
and IS hhds Cuba at ~
TOBAcCo-The demand for Maryland Tobacco conOus mode
Aey active and the sales include all desirable parcels which
reached The market Pes continue heretofore noticed
viz Inferior and Common ~ sO3 good common 81 1904 mid
ding s6T good and hne brown $50 Gle and extra fine tli
2 Kentucky Tobacco continues quiet and without
note The Inspections Of the 81 hhds Mary
lands 400 hhds Ohio and % hhdS kenuckyotal s hhdS