davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
The Chapel.

YoSDER chapel, on the mountain,
Looks upon vale ofjoy;
There, below, by moss and fountain,
Gaily sings the herdsman's boy.
Hark upon the breeze descending,
Sound Of dirge and funeral bell
And the boy, his song suspending,
Listens, gazing from the dell.
Homeward to the grave they're bringing
Forms that graced the peaceful vale;
Youthful hcrdsmen, eaily singing
Thus they'll chant thy funeral wall.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
no. 66o.1
N-EBR AS KA.

Synopsis of the Presidents Procla-
nation, No. $50, dated April 20,
1860.
IT orders public sales in the Territory Of Nebraska,
Il as follows:
AZ the land Office at BROWNSVILLE, on the 9Th day
Of August next Of twenty-six tovnships heretofore
unofered, in the counties Of Jones and Saline.
At the land Office at BROWNSVILLE, on the goth day
Of August next Of twentyfo tosnshps, heretofore
unoered, in the counties Of Fillmore and JeersOn.
At the land Office at NEBRASKA CTTY, on the 18th
day Of August BeEt, Of tventy-eight townships and
fractional townships heretofore unoered in the
ties Of Clay, Lancaster, Calhoun, Saline, Greene and
Butler .=H- rr
At the land Office al NEBRASKA cIrY, on the 27th
day Of August next, Of twenty y-seven townships and
fractional Townships heretofore unoered in the coun-
ties Of Saline, Greene, and Butler - r.- ..fT
At the land Office at OMAHA CITT on the 18th day
Of August next Of thirtythree townships and frsc-
ional townships heretofore xnOfered, in the coun-
ties Of Plat, lizard, and Cunning.
Al the Land offce at DAcorAH CRY, On the eth day
Of August next, Of forty townships and fractional
townships heretofore unofered, IN the counties Of
Cedar, Dixon, Fierce, and Qui Court
Al the Land Office a DAcoIAH Cir, on the 20th
day Of August next Of thirty townships here
tofore unohered, in the counties Of Pierce and Qui
Court -v r.-l e. --r.sr.-r
The lands win be offered with de usual srcept;ons
Of school sections, &c, &c
The sales viii be kept open until The lands all
offered which il 70 be accumulated within two weeks
md no longer and no private entry Of sny Of the
lands p be sdmieed Until after the expirzton Of The
two reeks
their claims 10 the ntisacsi0r Of the proper Register
and Receiver. and make payment for the same On or
before tie day appointed for the commencement Of
the public sales othsrNise their elaims uil be for
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

.s1sssif srsssst = sAa{ k.ssrA - haR .s-rH
w,,vso,,- ON -, a.. -. =, * Il so,v,
,s .f,ervards nn,s;nr ,,ow. f.e,. n s, aecord a.
;no 10 modern - nssos ~ xe gb begin ;abSs bv saving );
that from the inherent characteristics Of The
negro race, wededuce the fact that the black
man is Intended by God to be the servant of
the white man, as much as children are IN
tended by nature to be subject to and de-
pendent on their natural guardians that the
natives of Africa are no more able by a sron-
taneous effort, to raise themselves from their
debased social, moral, and religious con
dition, than newly-born infant is capable of
supplying itself with food and raiment with
out the care of its parents; that every Chris
tian man must recognize the responsibility
which Gods providence has laid upon the
superior race, to provide for the wants, both
temporal and eternal, Of the inferior one;
that, to accomplish, this end, the white race
must'exercise certain amount of control and
Authority oyeiothe black |; and that, as aatli-
raj sequence, negro slavery, in some form or
other, is part of the harmonions. system Pes
tablished by God, in His good pleasure, for
mans governance. savrr
We assume. what we. snnnose no scnsi-
BILE. not TO saw Christian man can denv-
that there can be no civilization no progress
no ;nnrovemcpt in anv race Of mo, ov;tl,o,t
labor: and that. if this is true of mankind
at LARGE. IT is doublv true of the negro who
by his mental and physical Conformation. is
less Inclined 10 labor than apy otbcr race of
men, An exnor;e,ceq ql,nroy,.s e,h;ss a f,,6ya,
fact The British esner;ment of ,he saano;
nation Of the negro slaves in tho W.a1bd;o.
that tributc Maid bv the British nation md
Government to the fapatical sentiment,,l;tv
of the Exeter Hall faction-wbicb nm under a
mouarcbical Government. has nroduced ,be re-
suits towards which the desnotism of Dcmooc,-
racy in our own country il now bn,rv;ns ns
nroves If bevond n donbt Tbero in Ito most
fruitful country in the world where nature
nours ont bor s,oros with No n,os, Io.;gt,
bourtv where man has hat 70 s,ro,ch eor,h
hi, hand and gather abundontls al ~, =
roou;s;to for tbe sustoDonco of L;s III, ond
whore we shon,d srnnoso ,ho rooro go H.,
ina urder free institutions ond u al ro.nno..
n,eced on on eoual social foo,iD, ,s;,h tho
white race wouId be most f,vorafIv s;,na,od
for attoininc tho b,obest decree of c;,;liv,
tion Of which ,bov arc c,ono6lo wh., do wo
enda W. find tI., ,ho nro.on, ,,onor.,,;on
those who have bcen horn froe who have
never boen comnclled 70 work AMI who con
scoueptIv have worked as little a. tbov nos.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
RID WARE,
Agricultural Implements, &C.,
I'm New Masonic Building, South side Public square,
-r OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI
June 20, ls60-l-3-tf r .-..
Notice.

To Martha A. FoadeR and her husband TT0iau
fondrea, Nary r. Carotkers aad her kasband s b.
Carotb5s, MaTy Roeksn and her husband H. H.
Rocket, and yoha W. HepIstt, distrS6Etees Of W.
hazn q Hesletf, dseease& loli 'aal urs 7sr
VoU are cited 70 appear before the Probate Court
IL Of the County Of Lafayette and State Of Missis
sippi, on the fourth Monday Of July next to show
cause, If any you can, Why the final account Of r G.
Hewlett Administrator De boais non, Of the estate o
William 7. Hewlett deceased should not be audited
and allowed a H-g NE D, MOORE, Clerk.
June 6. 1s60-1-l-w
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Oxford Intelligencer.

rs proposed to establish at Oxford mississippi,
weekly journal, under the foregoing title, and TO Is
sue the rst number ON or about the LIST day OF June
1860 L
The lNrELLlGEScER Will not be the organ Of any
man, Or Of any clique or combination oil individuals
but It will endcayor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments OF the community of oxford and La
fayee county, ana TO uphold and foster all the great
nteress-educ:tonai agricultural, material, social
and moral-wlth which tile highest welfare oil ourP Peo
Pile is Identified. 80.
The fundamental doctrines 81 the state Rights
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Notice.

10 Jane Couch and her husband DT1rg Couch, WSa
Payne, Albert Payne W. I. Alford EIisa6etk
Turner and her kHsbaad Joka TIrner. Rackard
81 Q~artes and kis wife Sarah Qsqrles, and GuardEaa
ef AahaLa Alfredss heirs, @. W. Belens, Guar.
dsan Of 1hos. WynAs heirs, aad Ghe ssAkaoxn keirs
Of John and Mary Os.sA, and al otlers Interested
ia the estafs ef Jska o.rsn. dsosased
VoU are cited 70 be and appear before the Probate
a Court Of the County Of Lafs yette and State Of
hississppi on The fourth Monday Of July next then
and there 70 show cause, If any you can, why he g.
nal account Of VIM. Owen, Administrator with the
vii annexed Of John Owen, deceased, should not be
audited and allowed
ED. MOORE, 0erk.
June q, lee0-l-l-lv.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Administrators Notice.

"HEREAS Ietserz Of adrninistrafou on the e.
w tate Of Caleb Browning, deceased, we're gran
ted 70 the undersigned af the last May term Of ths
Probate Court Of lafayette County, State Of Misss
dppi: Nov sn persuns having claims srninst the e.
tate Of said decednt are hereby required 70 exhib
the sane within the time prescribed BY lA~, Or ths
same silI Be barred;
$3.50 -.t-,t JOSHUA BROWNING Aduair.
June 4. iss0l-i-e~ -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
GEORGIA SCENES,

TT orders public sales in the Territory Of Kansas,
Il follows:
At the land Office at JUNCTION Crr, on the 9th day
Of August next Of forty townships and parts oftown
ships, heretofore unoered in the counties Of Mar
shall and Washington. A .... .....r..g
At the land Office at JuScrIoS CTrY, the Goth day
Of August next Of tirty townships heretofore
unoiercd, in the counties Of Clay and Dickson.
At the land Office at JUNCTION CRY, on the 10th day
Of September next of thirtyfour townships and ffac-
tional townships, heretofore unoered in the counties
Of Wise and Butler.
At the land Office at FoRr Scorr, on the 18th day
Of August next Of twenty five townships and parts
Of townships heretofore unoered in the counties Of
Anderson Coffee, Madison, and Butler.
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions
Of school sections, &c. &c.
The sales will be kept open until the lands all
offered which is to be accomplished within two weeks
and no longer, and private eutry Of any Of the
lands will be admitted until after the expiration Of
the two weeks ... u +l.ll.- rI 80
Presumption claimants required TO establish
their claims to the satisfaction Of the proper Register
and Receiver, and make payment for the same or
before the day appointed for the commencement Of
the public sales otherwise their claims will be for
JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
GENERAL LAND 0TFrcE, june IA, lsG0-s-6w.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

oThe principle so asserted; adopted and
approved by the Jacksonian Democracy, in
1884, is utterly at variance with that Other
doctrine that the people Of a Territory. dur
ing its, Territorial existence. have. the right
and may lawfally exclude or effectually pre-
vent the introduction Of slave property into
the Territory, by unfriendly legislation enact
ed BY the Territorial Legislature, and when
snch Legislation has been passed, that Con
gress has no power to intervene for the pur-
pose Of protection, because of a qualified or
absolute sovereignty in the people of the
Territory.7 l
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

A FAENER called at the house Of a lawyer to
consult him professionally. rs t squeer at
homer he inquired Of the lawyers wife. He
was answered negatively. After a moments
hesitation, thought relieved him Mebbe yer
self can gf me information as wen as t squeer p
The kind lady promised to do 50 If she found il
in her power, and the other proceeded as follows
suppose ye wur an old white near, and !
should borrow ye to gang TO the mill vi gTist
on yer back, and We should get no farder nor
Stair Hill, when al at once you should back up
and rear up, and kDeel down backwards. and
break your id old neck-wlbo'd pay for ye 2
Not /, darn me i'll would" The lady smilingly
told him, as she closed the door, that as he him
super8aous
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

rakenEasr.


Tms poem Illustrates the fact that from tn
sepest grapes saccharile matter can be sxtrsc
"a The comforts and delights that may
ound in the afternoon of life, are not to
s1eezea att = 70 ! o O.
Admit that ! am slightly bald
Pray who's to blame for that -
Z Aud who's the wiser for the fact
Until lift my hati
Beneath the brim my barbered locks
~E Fan in careless way IL ~ L
Wherein my watchfal wife can spy
No lurking threads of gray. m
What tho, toread compactest print,
Tn forced to hold my book
A little farther off than when
Lifes first degree took ~ 'laat
A yoke of Slightly conyexed lens
The needful aid bestows,
And you should see how wise look +. i
I'll With il astfide my nose.
Don't talk Of the Internal pangs
That rheumatism brings
I'm getting used TO pains and aches,
And all those sort Of things,
And when the imp Sciatica -..-
Makes his malicious call
] do not need an almanac,
To tell me it is Fall. r--
Besides, II gives one quite an air
To travel with cane,
And makes one think you swell to do"
Although you are in pain.
A fashionable hat may crown
Genteelest coat and vest
But ah the sturdy stick redeems
And sobers all the rest. drHITIT
A man deprived Of natural sleep IoI
Becomes a stupid eli,
And only steals from Father Time o..
To stultfy himself fel
So, ifyou'd be a jovial soul,
And laugh at life's decline,
Take my advice-turn off the gas,
And go to bed at nine
An easy cushioned rocking chair,
Suits me uncommon well,
And so do liberal shoes-like these
With room for corns to swell.
cotton to the soft lambs wool
That lines my gloves of kid
And love elastic home made socks
Indeed, Ialwsys did
Butwhat disturbs me more than all,
Is that sarcastic boys
Prefer TO have me somewhere else
@ When they are at their noise;
That while look and try to act
As like them as can,
They will persist in MIsrER-ing me,
And calling me man
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

PEEUEo-PEEUNoEIA has broken out among the
horses IN Massachusetts, now. The Courier says
that several have died Of that disease at Natick
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

DrErSs the last season. 2o,77l bales Of Cot
ton were shipped from OkOlonA So says the
Pefrel
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

,oWHAr is money! Money is round and rolls
away, but culture remains. ---Heins. q siI 90
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

D THB World. the Flesh, and the DeHil-Doug-
las Bell and Linooln.s siqooq 81 i.od Tisdi
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

500 POUNDS NO. 4 SHOULDERS.
Just received from s.. Louis, and fcr s.le ~
'uns 2o-i-s-d GEO n FEE
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

Bon, a Very valuable Slave belonging to En-
Gov. WiekIife, Of Kentucky, escaped fr0p
the ,Goyerporaat Cincinnati, while he was re-
turning, hons5 from rWashipgton, eitya last
week yIsibnaoai sdi asuodi nave ,badTpi
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

way 70 the latter town. 70 his friend iPstter-
SON at Dairsiemopr. Edis and he accom-
panied the Doctor to arneighboing gnyillage
expressing without sreserte,s % they went
their views as to his exchanging the spalpit
for the professional ciair.gs @i don't think ?
said Sanders, aatBas you should give up
preaching for teaching "Eetl 'ds ask yop
a question. asaunders. " fejjOined the Doctor
aDpes the man Y ho salts 2 pig, Or the man an
who make, the salt vhich, viii salt many
pigs, do the greatest servicefg s.The man
who makes the salt, to be sure was the re
ply. e''.Well.D rejeineds the Doctor. sIihsxs
been allthis time sailing the pig, and now Pm
going to make the saltn Al s'Then the sooner
you're4h the salt pans, Sir, the better" said
Saundersy bar tsb'm y79r T9o al ssiss sin9
Several other anecdotes illustrative Of Their
familiar intercourse are given in the work.
4
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

do invoke the memory Of Washington, and
Ipray that from that beaming countenancc we
may all draw inspiration, so that we may 60 for
ward in our work and let no obstacles impede
progress, until at last country shall stand
forth redeemed, regenerated and dsenthralled
from sectionalism, from Democracy and from eve
rything else that is hurtful to liberty, and that
ought to be banished from the land Great ap-
plausc)
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

Made before the Constitutional Union Conren-
tiOn that nominated Bell and Etsren By
Hon. JoHs w. G. WATSON, Bell Eleetor for
the First District in Mississippi ~kIl'T
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Notice.

TO Nancy Borrosan and oil others iateresfedia "a, A..
nal settie'aenf Of B. W. Daesss Guardian,
V0U are cited to be and appce- before the Probate
Il Court Of the County of Lafayette and State Of
Mississippi, on the fourth Monday Of July next to
show cause, If any you can why the nal account of
b. W. Dacus Guardian for Nancy BOrToum no.
eOsapos Rentis, of the person and estate Of Nancy
Borroum, should not be audited and allowed,
E. d. MOORE, Clerk;
June g. ls60-l-I-4w.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

.TS<eend. That itTis TIC duty of the Federal
Government IN all its departments to protect the
rights Of person and property in tie Territories
and wherever else its constitutional authority ex-
tends
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

''Eirst That the government Of Territory
organized by an act Of Congress is provisional
and temporary, and during its existence oil eit-
izens Of the United States have an equal rfrht to
settle with their property in the TERRITORY with
out their rights either Of person or property.
being destroyed or injured BY eongressional OF
territorial legislation
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
RoLLIsroN. MEAN NORFOLK,

To Isaac H Wright Esq, President, &c
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Position OF Ex-Governor Wise.

AT meeting of the jackson Democratic Club
of Boston, held on Monday evening last the fol.
lowing letter from Hon. Henry A. Wise, of vir-
ginia, was read amid great applause:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July o.
The arrangement of the California mails
is likely to involve the Government in some
serious difficulties which have not been con-
sidered.
Our postal treaty with England obligates
US to bring the South American mails which
come to Panama by the English steamers.
Il is known that Mr.. Vanderbilt has issu-
ed peremptory orders not to carry that mail
or those from California after June Both, so
that both the foreign and California mails
must be on the Isthmus till some temporary
arrangement can be made. In view Of this
exigency it is proposed that several Of the
sWiftest government steamers shall be speedi-
ly detached for the service until the meeting
Of Congress.
Ihe Panama Railroad and the Pacific
Steamship Company are ready to extend their
cooperation in such a movement and the
suggestion viii be made in the Cabinet to-
morrow.
Messrs. Davidge and HOadly who repre-
sented the Pacific and Railroad corporations,
have both disclaimed any sympathy or con-
cert with Mr.. Vanderbilt's scheme.
Propositions have been informally made to
carry the mails by the San Atomic and other
routes, but the transportation is considered
impracticable.
Mr.. GWin has returned here in the hope of
effeeting some accommodation. He had tax
en- passage with his family on the steamer
OfMonday, but left when the mail was refus-
ed. His influence with the administration is
necessarily impaired since the rupture with
the President last week.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs receiY-
ed important intelligence this morning from
Nebraska Territory. Agent Gillis, under
date Of June 3D. writes that 200 or more
Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Sioux Indians had
just attacked a Pawnee village in sight Of the
Agency, and killed several.
Mr.. Gilhs rode in among the attacking par
ty, and with the assistance of a halfbred in
terpreter, succeeded in inducing them to draw
of. They declared their purpose to return
and wipe out the PaWnee tribe.
An express was Immediately sent to Col.
Chas. May, commanding at Fort Kearney,
for assistance, as under the treaty of 1857 the
Government is bound to protect the Paw
nees on their new reservation. The hostile
expedition was fitted out west Of Fort Kear-
ney for the express purpose of making war
on the PaWnees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
FXrr1rTTnN or HARDEN.
BrLy1prRr. N. j., July 8.

DELNlphhhl ~ 90 July VI
Hardon's execution took place at 1885 pm.
Fe made no speech, as had been anticipated.
He remained suspended IL minutes, when
the physicians pronounced him dead. The
body was then lowered to the ground and
placed in the coffin.
Many were disappointed ut the refusal oi
the sheriff 10 grant admission tickets, and eN-
pressed dissatisfaction with him for not per-
forming the execution in front OF the Court
House.
Harden appeared calm, and mounted the
steps with firm and steady step. The eler-
gymen, Rev. Messrs. Day and Kirk, accom-
panied by several physicians, aseended the
scafIold with the doomed man.
As soon as they reached the top, Harden
lnelt down aud led in prayer. In q few
minutes he arose and stepped upon the drop.
No outward signs Of emotion appeared as he
bade g final adieu 10 those standing with
him upon the scaiiold. The sheriff fastened
the cap over his face, then descended 10 the
foot of the scafIold and cut the small cord
which fastened the drop, and Harden fell
with q heavy lunge. His neck was not bro
ken, and tho death struggle was very vio-
lent. His limbs we're repeatedly drawn up,
and then suddenly dropped. Several min
utes elapsed before the body became appar-
emily devoid Of sensIbitity.
The remains were taken TO his fathers
residence in Blairstown, where the funeral
will take place on Sunday next.
Harden made full confession 10 his bro
ther, yesterday afternoon, which will be
published, but not in his own language.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July Q.

WASHINGTON July o.
II was not until Senor Almonte, accredited
to the courts or France and England, had
extended his diplomatic mission to Spain,
that her Catholic Majesty lately sent min
lister 10 the Government, at the City Of Mex
leo, this course on the part Of Spain obtains
additional significance, from the fact that
both France and England have, it will be
remembered, recently despatched new Min
listers 10 that republic. These European
Governments, it, is reliably entertained, are
now engaged in renewed efforts TO effect a
reconciliation Of the conflicting parties in
Mexico. Our own Government, as hereto
fore, declines to take part in the arrangement
which promises more success than when the
Juarez Government was elated with the hope
now deferred of concentrating treaty with
this Government. In quarters well inform
ed, regarding diplomatic offers, mo apprehen-
ton is entertained of hostile demonstrations
by Spain against Mexico, as has been re-
ported.
The belief prevailing that her conduct
viii be in accordance with the conciliatory
programme instructed by France and Eng
land, concerning the contending factions, it
is further represented that the policy OF
Spain is peace, and that while she avoids
entailing alliances, she is consolidating her
power. In view of this part, she may be call
ed upon to act should Europe at a future day
be involved in general war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
NEW YORK MARKET-JULY o.
TBY TELEGRAPH

FLOUR--Sales 1900 bbls; at S5,2OG5,25 for su-
pertne state; S5f0G555 for extra state; S52O61525
medium extra western; and S5,7O@5,sO for shipping
brands extra Ohio round hoop; and 400 bbbs eX-
ira state at prices within the range Market opened
quiet with holders disposed TO realize, but after
wards good export demand sprung up with pretty
large transactions and the market closed firm at the
CANADIAN FLOUR-sales of 6OObbls at s. As
@l,5O for common 70 choice extra; S5,l595,25 for
RYE FLOUR-Saies at $4,000 20 for common
to choice superhne. Market steady with small
CORN NIEAL-Sales of 600 bbls at So, ,4Oas, 50 for
Jersey; SS,7Og3,75 for Brandywine. Steady with a
WHISKY-Sales2 $50 bbls at 2l54@2l5fc, nearly all
at the inside price. Market heavy and dropping.
WHEAT-Sales Of 2l00O bu Milwaukee club at
Sly39gltSi; 6OO0 bush choice amber Iowa at 81, "a;
1900 bush white Canadian at 81 49, 1880 bush Chica
go spring at Sl,269i,27: 1000 bushels winter red
western at 81, ,3l ,39, and 5000 bush choice Keno
sha spring at 81. Market rules in favor Of buyers
with little more doing for export The scarcity Of
freight room and the advance on freights materially
RYR-sales at sO0s2c. Market ouiet.
BARLEY-Msrket Dull and nothing Of conse-
Quence doing,
CORN-Sales Of 42OOOb bush; at6l919651s for sound
mixed western; &C Tor very choice do; CSC for round
yellow. Very scarce and with moderate eastern and
local demand.
and 40cel4ic for state. In limited request.
PORh-Sales Of $50 bbls; Sl9 for new mess: SlS,l2
for old mess; Sl575 for western prime mess S - for
old do Sl920920 for clear; Sl3,95 for prime; &
Slz, % Tor old prime. Market quiet and hrmer.
HEEE-Sales OF 200 bbls; at S4614,25 for country
prime; S45O(05 for country mess; SS0lO,50 for re-
packed mess, and Sll 80 for extra mess prime
Market dull and heavy.
LARD-Sales Of 20 bbls at l24al24c Market
continues firm, and now held at I3c
BUTTER-Sales at l06l5c for Ohio, and l46l5c
for western; l69lsc for state; I7C9lSc for Orange
county. Selling slowly.
CHERSE--Saies afssIO91c for state; 7@IO1kc for
inferior to prime.
HIDES-Marketd dull and heavy.
STOCKS-Seoond board better but quiet Chi &
l "A; b 2 IS; Gal 4 Chi g.; 4 7 81; Ill scrips
6s96; NJ 2 81; Erie 49, n Y s214i 60; Pac Mail