davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
pay~ The Missouri Republican, the Doug

Neiy~ The Missouri Republican, the Doug
las organ in St. Louis, has long been con-
sidcrcd conservative paper and devoted to
moderate measures of State policy. Achange
is coming over it, in view of the momen-
tous struggle before the people. We clip the
following extract from an address by its ed
itor to Mr. Lincoln, which may be consider
cd as an index to the. future policy of that
paper. 1t says, with much justice,
" But now look at the result Of the late
election Little over two weeks have pass
cd, and you find one State on the point OF
secession from the Union. You fHu uhoth-
cr dcibcrating on the course which honor
and duty demands of her. lou Ind the
Legislatures of three other States summon
cd TO meet at unusual periods, to determine
on what course they shall adopt i'll tins
grave juncturc of affairs. a show Of mill.
tary parade the gathering Of volunteers,
the enrolling of minute men, the cohccn-
tration Of arms and munitions of war-all
these things are going on in all those States
with an energy which must satisfy you that
they are in earnest. Meanwhile, the con-
seryative Slates-Maryland, Virginia, N.
Carolina, kentucky, Tennessee and Mlsso"-
y; arc anxiousk looking for the time when
they can, by judicious action, restore peace
TO the Union. BE not deceived. Those STATES
while they are devoted to the Union-Whlie
they believe that ours is yet too good a gov
crnment to be destroyed nOw--will not stand
idly by and see their sister States, bone OF
their bone and flesh of their flesh, trampled
in tie dust. They will not do it. In your
own State, almost. under your own eye, a
slave was last week rescued from the proper
officers of the law, and carried into Canada.
Not only was the ma josty of the law set ft
naught by men who have just voted for you,
but the owner Of the slave was insuled and
abused by the mob Think you that outra-
gcs of this kind will longer be submitted
TO? If you do, you are greatly mistaken.
No amount of force-not the whole North
combined-can cocrce the people OF tie
slave States to submit to these indigniIles--
thcse constant, repeated and open violations
O. the Constitution--any longer. The free
States have nullificd this law for years, and
this is the cause of complaint, and for which
the dissolution of the Union is now threat
cncd--not that your election affords ground
for any such extreme act. We warn you OF
the danger which threatens the country
The vast majority Of the people of the slave
States are true loyal friends of the Union.
They will fight for it as long as it is worth
preserving. They will not give up hope,
nor go out of the Union, until they are sat
isfed that the rights of the South will not
be respected by the North. They are in all
respects the equal of the North, and wheth-
er in or out of the Union, they will COM
mand respect
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
D1IIAS DAJJAS COUNTY, TEXAS DECEMBER -, 1860

above all, two spacious and splendid
Churches, This high mark of ad-
vanccmcnt aud civilization of the
people of kaufman, places her ihr
before many of our villages, and cS-
pecially our own, older and far more
town. Yours, {,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

HONOR TO New JEKsEY.-Thc n.
Y. Day Book says: 4" The state
ment that there is personal lib
erty bill or bill annulling the
Fugitive Slave Law, existing on
the statute books of New Jersey, is
incorrect. New Jersey never en-
acted any such law. On the con
trary, she is the only State North
which has a Fugitive Slave Law oi
her own. On the 18th day OF ApIl',
1s46. the Legislature of that State
enacted law providing fIr ;tppli-
cation 10 a Judge of Court OF Re
cord TO receive a claim TO fugitive
slave. the arrest Of such fugitive,
the hearing of the case bciore such
Judge and two other Judges, and,
upon the adjudication in favor OF
the fugitive, and: further. remove
him to the State from whence be
aed. Il then provides ihat any
Iudgc who shall nceic'.i o. i'ei'1so -
iseue sfch lVarfaf Hi.an PCT 'n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
tFrorI the speech of Senator wilson.)


Ta-nigh; thanks be to God, we stand with
the alave power beneath our feet. ZAP
plause) This naughty power which cor
ruptrd the Wing party, stranglcd the Amer
ieau party, and used tho Democratic party
rs tool lies crushed to the dust tonight,
aud our heel is upon it. (Wild and uproar-
ous applause) And, gentlemen, that power
never ris gain; it can never more sway
the dest,nies of the Government of the
Lnitel States. We have crushed it, and
ground ito powder.
Nov, gentlemen, say to the men of the
South who have been threatening The disso-
anlion Of the Union, who are calling conven-
sions who arc mounting the blue cockades,
Go on, II yoB dare! (Cheers and cries Of
"Goodi"D We intend TO stand by the Con
stitution and by the Union, at any and ev-
cry hazard, come what may. loud ap-
plausel And | say to those men Of the
South who are threatening to pull down the
columns Of The Union, that if they expect
hny aid in the free States among the COW
ardly men W no have shrunk before their
fhi eats. they viii be utterly disappoin e l.
aeweyer these men may sympaihize with,
they cannot aid them, for they are poweIlcss
in The free States. (Applause.b Twas told,
last winter. on the floor Of the Senate, by
jefferson Davis, that Gen. C,Tshinghad said
if the contest cam1 VIC Republicans FfFs 70
De ftbrvtilej n cur tracks slieuld ike
20 see tbtia fry il or. gentiemcn. Great
eheeringl Let fhcm Try il Oh IN Washing
ion. or any tere n1y clsasc. Renewed
cheeringi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
A. Excr1IrNr OppoRTrNIry

AN EXCELLENT OPPoRTUNITY-
The Philadelphia Ledger a few days
since contained the following inter
esting advertisement; it speaks for
itself:
Wanted, by & respectable CO.
lored family, white boy, fourteen
or sixteen years of age, to wait on
the table and make himself general
ly useful about the house
Here IS a chance for some one to
place his boy in the hands Of high
iy colored and highly respectable
family.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
7, ,lo s,oto of Now York NEGROES

In the State Of New York, negroes pos
sessed of $3.50 worth of property, are al
lowed to vote. 1t was submitted to the peo-
pie, at the late election, to give negroes the
right Of suffrage irrespective of the proper
ty qualification. The result is its oycrwhel-
ming defeat. In New York city, where 81
797 Republican votes were cast, there were
only 1,640 for enfranchising negroes not
worth $3.50. II is said that the rich negroes
those worth $3.50 or mOre-yoted TO pre-
vent their poor brethren from voting. =
sestoa Netcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

\ SAILORS Description OF 4 DAscE.-
- Havnt had any fun with the land lubbers
till Tuesday night at dance When ar
rived in ihe cabin, found them under head
way of a Spanish dance. Took my station
in line with Suke TuckeT-fell back and
filed, then shot ahead two fathoms-hauled
upon the stIrh7arl iaes and LEI another
craft pass, ard iben came asiern On ahoiher
sail-speia her, ard then bore fcahd sainst
ilie suz tfa
tlsss- eaai ~
c0HfeH, q r tlf
other ST. Tfl a
combat c Ee nd t-fi-S "a
f0f rerai
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
4 Ind erihe-HcrhId.
.l.e.lcr.ng it will not be embarrassing

sT-Gc.icying it will moi, be unin'eres'ing
10 nur readers to know what the Black ke-
publican nre saying about their recent VIC
tory wo take from the Day Book few en-
tracts from no speeches of prominent men
OF that party. They are not only jnbil"nt,
but insulting; and threatening in the ai'i-
uic assumed by them. If Southern men
can real rllasc extracts and then be hopeiui
Of q future administration under Lincoln,
thcir filth must be constructed out of free
.oi n1icial:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

s. i Railroad.-we are informed by th'
contractors on the Southern Pacific Rail
road that the grading on the ~ miles west
of Marshall, will be completed by the 10th
Of January. the bridges all built the cross
ties out and every thing ready for laying
down the iron. If the negotiations on foot
are realized, of which no doubt is entertain
ed, We will have so additional miles, max.
ing in all scyenty-fvc miles, completed and
In running order by this time next year
Marshall Republicdn,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

to-uicht we come to lay our hand upon
The da1J body Of "A great party--a great
cncmy Of liberty finally slain-and we ex-
claim mot only dead! but "lct it remain
dead ,Appausc.) MIR. Til;on then pro
ceed.d io speak of the inestimable value of
tho eif, uf f; ecdom which, on Tuesday, by
10 vq;c Of r1ic free States had been confer
red upon the Territories. He referred to
tho frie IDS of secession, and illustrated
their aiSurdity by some amusing stories-
He said the South was too poor to afford to
gait the Union, and that as she bought all
her clothing of the North, she would have
20 go ont barcfootcd and barcl!cadcd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
From the New York independently

The power of the slave interest at Wash
inrtoo is broken. The incubus of slavery
is iilrown off from the Federal Government.
For The four years after the 18th of March
next Offices under the General Government
viii bo had not for subserviency to slavery
md the sectional interests, institutions and
measures Of the South, but for an honest
and capable devotion to the righteous ends
Of government under n constitution of free
dom The slaves are not cinancipatcd-tor
40 voting or legislation at the North can
reach their case. And yet, the day of their
safe and peaceable emancipation will be
yisibly fastened by the Inauguration of an
ere Of freedom at Washington. The seat of
government is emancipated from the rule of
the bludgeon and the bowie knife. The post
Office is cmancipated from the terrors of
mob law. The highways of trade and tray
Ell are free from the rutfanism of slave dri-
vers Northern cotton merchants are eman-
cipated from the dread of disunion And
most Of all, speech, and pen, and voee at the
South VII be emancipated from the terror
ism that. has so long represscd any honest
and manly sentiment against slavery.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

So many Lone Stars were never before
seen in this city-not even in the days Of
the Republics have made their appear
anoe within the past week OF since Lin
esln oleciion has been known Our iriend,
Mr J. ~ Conrad, one Of ihe most aeeosa-
3 iea fllrfer in ff-lF tes F'.fa 70 @
q fnut ga af ihf ne ~,1r il uiIi-
isirre siN eheh le ilss Fiin'fd tof .eiier
1bitn iglsE erselsHcs 1id 'F7 nov
80 itsu 10 .ire ist-.. p. a-. sscl. bolE.
--fEsf sfHffr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
,rrom the New York Daily Times


There can be no doubt whatever in the
mind Of any man, that Mr.. Lincoln regards
slavery as moral political and social evil,
and that it should be dealt with as such by
tho Federal Government in every instance
where it is called upon to deal with it at all.
ija .EG lint there is no room for question,
and there need be no misgiving as to his
official action. The whole influence Of the
Executive department of the Government,
while in his hands, will be thrown against
the extensin of slavery into the new Tei1i-
tories of Inc Un;on and the re-opening of
IKE African slave trade. On these points
he viii ma ke no compromise nor yield one
hair 5 breadth to coercion from any quarter
or in any shape. He does not acccde to the
alleged decision of the Supreme Court that
she Constitution places slaves upon the foot
.s..sig of other property, and protects them as
apch wherever its Jurisdiction extends; nor
xviii he TO, in the least degree governed or
controlled by it in his Executive action.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12


nsy"The Kaufman Democrat having
been misrepresented, thus defines
it's position. We are glad to sec
our esteemed neighbor taking high
grounds for his country:
While on this subject, we would
notice a statement made in the Nc
Kinney Messenger of the 2 sd ult.,
in which he states that we arc for
clinging to the old ship" Now
while we frankly admit that we
have in days past, loved the Union,
and would now rejoice to live in it,
if we could do so in peace, and have
our Just and constitutional rights
respected, by the North, but at the
present time when all these are DIS,
regarded by Northern fanatics, ana
when John Browns raids upon the
South will be sanctioned by the Pres,
ident elect, if his principles and
those of his party are carried out,
we say emphdficalty, that we arc no
submissionists to such power, nor
arc we conscious of ever having
said any thing in our columns from
which such an inference could be
made. AT least VIC did not so in
tend it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

THE ISLANDER RETuTED-A correspond
ent of the Missouri Republican, writing
from Springfield, Illinois, denies the asser-
ton that Southern men are srowding Old
Abe for Office. He says:
The alleged crowding of Southern expect
ants, is entirely imaginary. have it from
the very best authority, that not half a doz-
en- have made their appearance since the
election.
The visitors at tie present moment mostly
hail from the interior of this State. Trav-
clers from other States passing through this
place, frequently stop over until the next
train to take look at the new President
Persons of political distinction arc, however,
wanting among them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

A Wisconsin paper, after describ-
ing a farm which the advertiser
wants to sell, adds: eThe surround
ing country is the most beautiful The
ffod Of Nature ever made. The
seenefy is eeiestial-sivine also
Two Tarens to cell ard v,'se Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
- Isdy MI Darlington, IS. o., writes

Ia ILe Darlington Flag, as follows,
We of the gentler sex are watching INC
moyements of our fathers, sans, b"'hels,
husbands add swce hearts, with anxious so
Iieluie' They have made good ncF'n'
min. and il any of them are too faint heart
ed ,a so an with the work, some of us, with
n nttle less consideration for personal ease
and safety, than national pride, will take
,heir plaecs, in bloomer costume,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
gRu pALLAs Ir1nALo,

Ft Hii siiED EVERY WhhNhspAi'
sfNT fshrA IeT y,lHmr Of hny-tSo nnh'STs
ssi u a,'ssite,s - aSi oT e. Il n"i lAid At 'hr ''
z -si-' 5itirF,
rate. Of Advertising,
Advertisements sil b. inserted at enc i",'' !. ,
,.fu.r. 1, fru lnes Of llrryirT NI~, 0r tshl h "
hurI.uii q the hrsi Insertion, ahi nv @ un's s, '
,ash ius-tiuu ihsPaflsT, hlsslal h'-.." nr',
fhrss 81, Its Ih0se NiO adNtrtire IN lN1 w. a..
ia-. faI.is, if ,ol nAaTe than one sains''' WI ~
spfai ~ NiU Is,T anhrm, .,-,.., hi.
a. Anu,u sen,rnis of candidates iT Nl'lr 81 "a "a
trifos ,rr,, 0r Gr the LssislalnTs' s'"i '""'''
pst-arsi artirlcs, when ADMITTED 70 "u, '"''
uu,l., .rn L. rharge-i d"nlr The ahhsINs,hs n 4
~ Alrtrt tiasmrnis, Ihr pnlilea'i"n co. Nhl'" "a
setrif- "a lss, must le l-I h' az ~ ~, n,,,,, Is
luk NuIk uu ttlNsry, Ihls RUE wiz :" '"
a. % sft-r -, M, a., ,,,,,,,,,
~ tir-rtrs snsnts noi mNkel with the numl,f
~ manu- b. n ~ H. continued unill "llr'Ni" ~,
r--lsI aI a. Ihe dissrriun ~ iho fnihhe''' ""'
sisU-fI H.tIf,i tgh, ,. ,,. ,,,, .,
A. Au .u.nnir ailons of business nature must
. -'''' '' ~ swiNpELI.s 4 LANE,
A.fufs 81 the Herald.
Th-fr... '-,Ilrmen az. respectfully requested
a. =, -t.i ~ ths Herald In the panes nanlsd
80 t..., .tt IN th.m Will he fully Acknowledged
"r 5,.., - E.a., kaufman, Kaufman County,
. 90 uttrf.. ? 81, ilorkwall, Kaufman county
> A Vtsrrr. Esl., benton, Denton uonniy'
n D. Ii.wHfs !, ESQ, waSahaohic, Eili. County,
Ia A. A prt. and A. Y. foNiIH, Esd ~ -N"flh'
a. no f.1Yi Esa., buchanan, johnson ,"nh,'
q m r,ls,r Esa,, wcaihcrE,rl, Parker ,"nhll
a. Jsr. IA ,sispEILs, B-iknap, Young county
n "A lt.s-.l, Esa Commissioner, Galveston,
~ a. Nr#l., Esa,, Sherman, GfaySnn ,"nhiN,
~ U.r,4a,n, Esq., Mckinney, Collin County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

Not single N,w Yorker of prominence
has made his advent up 10 this time. The
Empire State is said to be slimly represent
ed even amopg Mr. Lincolns correspondents.
The disappointment at Chicago appears to
be still souring the temper of Weed, Webb,
RAY mond & Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

The bulk of Mr.. Lincolns visitors during
the past few days, were representatives of
the honest Illinois yeomanry. Many of
them siallsed into Tic Presidential presence
with their'lats on and tlieir pants tucked
into muddy boots. Some of them proved
decided bores, either by trifiing loquacious-
ness, or protracted silent gazing. !.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

T,xAs ron SEcEssIoN-from our Texas
exchanges We learn that the Lone star nag
of the hepublie floats in majestic splendor
+, am houseiop and from sleeple, In almost
every principal town aud city in that state;
Tbi. can be indicative of but one thNg, ana
thai is secession. The people Of lesaf have
felt, to their so,row, 1he touch of ,h' POI,
sonous yiper-iilaek Repuhlicanism-- anu
they do mol seem disposed TO laloii 10 iheir
bosom aud warm il again, after meeting
and yanouishing IL. In ihis they are i'gh',,'
Let Texas declare her indepsndenco, enl
let her never consent 70 rny hnmhge 70 an
administration, the chief OF which IN days
mast, laughed over the destruction VI me
lives and property Of her citizens i:o'
Texas enter her solemn protest against Mr..
Lincoln, and his damnable followers, anu
she need never fcur the ..eoercion doctrine
Texans were never yet ihrashed into sub
mission TO that which was wrong,and Song
as a eorporals guard of her brave sons liv''
she never will Turner'S Southern Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
lnbnrlcs sumner In Fanuel Han, Nov. G

(UhnrIcs Summer In Fanuel Hall, Nov. O
Every four years new President is cho-
sen; but rarely a new government. To-
morrow we shall have not only new Piesi-
dent bur a new government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

~ hiisifh fNfhh NE'H''N' =,
uNr Dhrl IFT ulumr Of nny-iso hnh'-'s,
fs u s,lgatte, - iSi 90 e. u n"i lalh AZ W." '"'
Z -ai- Eitirr,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

sentiment, ana the result is before
the country. IF other Democratic
leaders had been rs brave and hon
est, the spectacle ofa divided coun-
try and an Abolitionist in the chair
of Washington would not have pre-
sentcd itself before MS this day
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
COLUMBIA, S, C., Nov, 27,

nor left, but to go straight forward
to tho consummation Of her pur-
pose. 1t is two late now to receive
propositions for u conference, and
South Carolina would be wanting
in sclf.rcspect to entertain PROPOSE
tions looking to the continuance of
the present Union.
The Governor cntertains no rcas-
enable doubt that Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Az
kansas, will Immediately follow, and
other Southern States will eventual
ly complete the galaxy. He says
it is gratifying to know that liza re-
sort to arms is necessary, we have n
tender of volunteers from all the
Southern and some of the Northern
States, who will flock promptly to
the standard and share her fortunes.
He CONCLUDES thus: | cannot per-
nit myself to believe that in mad
ness OF passion an attempt Will DC
made by the present or next Adj
ministration to cocrce South Caro-
lima, after secession, by refusing to
surrender the Harbor defcnccs, or
interfering with the imports or OK
ports, but ifI am mistaken, we must
accept the issue, and meet it as be-
comes men and freemen who lnfln-
iteIy prefer annihilation to disgrace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
The Prince of Wales.

WINDSOR, N. S., Aug. 9.-The Prince Of
Wales left Windsor yesterday for Truro, on
special train. Seventy-eight miles were pass
ed over in two hours and seventeen minutes.
He left Truro for Pictou, where he received
and answered an address, and embarked i'm
mediately for Charlottetown, where he expects
to be at noon tomorrow. He was received
along the route most enthusiastically, and,
while passing through Pictou, was cheered vo
ciferously. The town was very gay with fire.
works, bonfires, and Examinations, in the eve
ming.
ST. JOINS. Aug. 9.-The prince left by the
O'Clock train tor Rothsay station, thence en-
barked in the steamer Forest Queen for Fred
erickton, amidst the booming Of cannon, ring
ing OF bells, and enthusiastic cheers OF the
people. He arrived at o'clock, amidst SINH,
lar demonstrations, and was escorted by the
civil authorities and others to the government
house. He attended services at the cathedral.
Sunday, which was densely crowded.
On Monday, he held levee at the govern
ment house, which was largely attended,
where there was an address from the mayor
and corporation of the city, which was re-
sponded to by the prince lie opened the ball
and remained till nearly three o'clock in the
morning, dancing several times. The prince
embarked for Windsor at p. NJ. in the steamer
Styx, amidst univeral cheering, firing OF can.
non, Sc. He was at Pictou last night, and
Charlettetown to day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Later from California

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-Several promi
nent democrats who first sided with Douglas
have turned over to Breckinrdge Addresses
have been published favoring Breckenridge
The Douglasites are very active, and expect
all the Irish and Germans will support him.
Seventeen newspapers have come out for
Douglas and three for Breckenridge.
On the 18th man named Wilson was muir
dered in Sacramento, His house was robbed,
and circumstances led to suspicion OF man
named William Nuts being the murderer, who
was arrested on the 23d, at the Washoe mines.
On the night of the 18th, while he was being
conveyed to Sacramento, he slipped his hand
cuffs and took the pistol from one of the
guards and shot them, killing two instantly
and wOunding the other so he died the next
day, and made good his escape.
Gen. Shields came by the express to Los
Angeles
New discoveries of copper and other miner,
ais in Calveras county excited much atten-
ton, 1t is reported that the Pacific Mail Co.
have purchased the steamers Brother JDna-
than, Senator, and Pacific, which gives them
control of the ocean steam navigation to and
from ports south and north of San francisco.
Strong efforts were being made to prove the
will of senator Broderick Il forgery.
From samples of silver ore received from the
Cozoe district, fifteen miles south of Owens
Lake, it was thought another rich mineral re-
gion was opened equal to Washoe. Fine leads
OF gold, quartz and copper have been found
there, Emigration in that direction had COM
menced
Mining intelligence generally was encourag
5ug. No Indians have been seen lately on the
east of the mountains.
The schooner C. E. Foote brought fifteen
Monaghan cames from the Amoor designed
for carrying burdens in the mountains.
AT Hakodadi. June 22d, everything was
quiet, and business progressing slowly, the
Japanese appearing friendly and disposed to
afford every facility to trade guaranteed to
Americans by the treaty. The intelligence of
the reception of the embassy at San Francisco,
gave great satisfaction. The prices of goods
had materially advanced.
The Foote'S cargo, besides camels, COM
prises teas, silks, &c, from japan, and turs
from the Amo0r.
Oregon dates are to June Dist, British Co.
lumbia to the 25th The observations of the
eclipse by Lieut.. Gales were entirely satisfac-
tory.
There is better demand for goods, with an
upward tendency, owing to light arrivals,
Coal firm-demand limited. Provisions dull.
Butter improved. Sugar firm. Wines and
teas 1uI