davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

III neTsons indebted to the late firm Of
a cold & Mott, by note or account, payaa-
He in wheat, are requested TO deliver the
same at The Cedar Springs Mills Of W, A.
Gold & Co. on or before December LIST, l5oh
Notes pnst due, If not paid as above, wil be
placed in the hands of IN oiicor:
I5:4t oOAD Moi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
Adminietrntar,s Natice.

NTOTICEis hereby given shat at the sp-
II tsmher term. 4. D. 1851. Of the Hon
Probate Cont Of Dallas county. t1r Probate
businczs. Letters OF Administration were
v7anfed 70 the nn~defsiEned On The E~s.aieof
~ Williamson. 4eceased. This : there
rsfr. t5.Nt ~ Ter1n w
4. "a cs-
He7
: ffsn istssd. ria5a Ae
s,4f = i1w.
Hcr. v q. THON4s. Asr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

~ fsrs ias besa selling sc hess a.
slsG pr haalrsi in Parker e'"n''' shi's
ia..lis essaty. j, has been started a'hsuFss
samsWA4 ~ msss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

Hon. Il. v~.lahpssn, sn1 Hon. c. d.
Michel zore kicciel 70 ho Confederate
S.sses rsia7 ~ arr iai1re 81 alelh
F1ssei OF
xslsr ~. sas md taef s'ss,ed
- r. s-.t hat 10 lrAsf .te iphz
cola h4xs bar neie. fkfy 40 ethe rigbt
1sra il he right fiaes=
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

suoAEIx fExAs-fhe Galveston Civilian
says;
k~agar-making ia progressing rapidly on
Bra1os. The samples Ne have seen are Of
a VERY ine qualify, New nolasses IN mar
ksi, aud sugar will be eOEiagia soon,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

re - rs Me- cieclon IN Arkansas.
~ prs1sasans Ticc-PsesilenL come IN
+i-. fsfdsi1z tns sosence OF nearly
isitan - ZIG AM
J 1il elt Jay
alf1- of5a9 lne
fsn Thf4 ziiI
fs.c h Arka1sss
- Etsta
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

lrt.oaFn sEsrIrs-fhsrs Ntil b LAP
.esiins Ia he Episcopal Service a. ne
Masonic lsll on every Sunday Aorn'ns Al
9oclask.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
AdsministratoF.,s Notice.
land Cor Sale.
w n tract of land, situated 4 ID

r Have a tract of land, situated , l-2
4 mics snnih-vcst from Dallas, containing $40 acros
on which there is u farm in q fine state OF cnltivation,
well fenced with ccdcr rails, containing lscacics; also
n good framed house, with brick chinncya, negro
houses, cow aud horse lots, &c.;a good spring, end an
abundance of stock wa,or. Alsoa tract adjacent con
mining 40 acres OF the best bottom timber, all OF
which / viii cell ON the most reasonable tcrms,-one
half CASH, or negroes, and the other ON time. A deed
of general warranty will be given to the purchaser.
Apply to John Is. Robinson, Robinson's Mills,
Tarrant county, or at Dallas. to
Il. G. McIKINZIE.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 10, 1sGl-7:Gw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF TaRRANT.
TO am 1a,efut officer Of said county, Greeting;
NoU are hereby commanded to summon
4 w. W. Wiggington, as principal, ana n.
s. Witherington, endorser, by. publication
in the Dallas Herald, there being no news
paper published in said county Of Iarran1,
for three successive weeks before the return
day hereof, to be and appear before the IN
dersigned, a Justice of the feace o. lal-
rant county, precinct No. 6, at my residence
on the first Saturday in December next, at
or before 2 O'Clock p. m, to answer Jno. IL.
Miller, on a plea Of debt due by note, given
by said W w. Wigginton to said Wither-
ington, and endorsed by said Witheringtcn'
for thirty-nine dollars. Therein fail not,
and publication and return make as the law
directs. Given under my hand this NOV.
1st 1861. 1881 SILAS ESTES, ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
For Horses ar.d stock.

rhlsl Is a valuable remedy Cor sprains, SPAWN, tcalds,
sr.atchc,, brniscs, dwellings of allkinds, aud for all
diseases Of the glands. And for hiow-iy aud screw
worms, ali other remedies are totally Insignificant in
comparison To this. Give Il u trial, u never fails,
DIR. Rankin's Chili and eve Pills.
Never fails 10 cure chill aud fever, and are u very fine
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
n. Handing READY nrIle {.

l. most mqus-iiunahly The hest remedy ever offered
10 the public for diseases of the muscle aud Joints,
ri.mnailrm, govt, paralysis, nnrihncs', sprins,
stan Joints, muscular debility, bruises, sim neck,
weakness, and palm IN the back, head, silcs, limbs,in
fnmci breast, ffust-biltcn feet, spinal affections, ncu'
ralglt, sore throat, quinsy, mumps, Group, milk 'lcg,
chronic ulcers, sallyations, tnmOrs, wl~iie-swcllings,
slcR hcal,Acir, and In mcislrs when the eruption re-
cclps. Also for Chlls and FLYER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

DIR. pauLin's Vermirugo.
Il luftllihlo COR all form OF worms.
DIR. j. ID. Rankin IL Co.'s Eye Water.
Never fails 10 cure all forms of sore cycs.
Tho most valuable medicines arc p%s oparcd and sold
by Dr. D. Rankin * Co., Palestine, Texas, and
soil by aur agents throughout tho State.
J. u. RANKIN, NJ. ID. B Co.
rD-For sale at Cedar Hill, and Trinity Mills, Dali
las County. Nay, Ssh, ISdl-3l:iy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
DIR. n~anIsln,s Liver rlns.
nan.sin's Celebrated Cherry Ex-
psctorant.

I. positively the t1et melieiun ever discovered hr
Pneumonia, ~fplnrlsv, bronchitis, rnnels, colds,
whooning-eongh, asthma, Fpiiiins of hionl, hoarse.
ms, pains anl sonrnes IN tho hraast, difnenlty ~
BREATHING, infnrnrs, iigh'ness ~ tho chest, ernnr,
pii Is a most o~Soellahi rsmedy To Palllato oonsump-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
T2y2,, A, NJ, COCHRAN

Onors N, pr0icsfionHl strN.ces 70 iHr cIIizrus OF IN.
las aud tho surrounding country. lie will be found
at the Drug store ut Thomas * Cochran during the
day, aud at night III the residence Of \. Ill. Moore,
Esq. lSsp %, lSl-jl:ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25
Last Nights Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Intense excite
ment was created here by the assassination
of Col. Ellsworth. The bells are telling /;
Grape is on the buildings and flags are at
half mast. Ellsworth was shot in the back
by one Jackson, proprietor of the hotel in
Alexandria. Jackson was instantly killed
by Francis D. Bonnell, Of Troy, member of
Elsworth's Zouaves.
The body is lying in state at the Navy
Yard The President was a warm personal
friend of Ellsworth, and is deeply affected
by his death.
The Government is in possession of start
ling information from Baltimore, that GER
tain pretended Union men who, in presence
of U. S. troops, have loudly professed devo-
ton for the Union, are secretly working for
secession. Their names and accurate infor-
nation of them and their plans are in the
hands of the Administration.
10000 troops have crossed the Potomac,
and are now in Virginia. The New York
It'll regiment are holding Arlington Heights,
and the 69th are throwing up breastworks
there Sherman's light artillery and the
District Militia command the Maryland
shore above Georgetown, and will repel any
attack by forces moving from Harper
Ferry.
A body CT Virginia cavalry and ten horses
were captured without bloodshed.
1t is reported that the steamer Mt. Yer
| non narrowly escaped sinking before reach
ing Alexandria Injuries had been infict-
ed on her at the Navy Yard, probably by
| secessionists.
| 1t is believed that simultaneous move
ments were made by Government forces
last night on Harper's Ferry and Norfolk.
! Our Government has secured for the next
three months the monopoly of all arms and
cannon from Iall manufactures in Great
Britain which are permitted to make arms
for foreign states. This viii show England
that in putting down this rebellion there
will be no half way work.
An advance of the rebels from Cuipepper
Court House, 50 miles from Alexandria, is
anticipated, but assurance is felt that Gen
Scott has directed this advance with a full
understanding of all he has to encounter.
WASHINGTON, May a, P. Mp. NJ. Gen
Blair has prepared an order to-day discon-
tinuing the transmission of United States
mails in Virginia and other seeded States
and annulling all contracts for the same
Tennessee is excepted from the operation Of
this order, for the reason that the State ha:
not yet formally seeded. Contractors will
be Immediately notified of this decision.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By =HE E.. 4 W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Morning Dispatches.
HERALD's CORRESPONDENCE.

! BALTIMORE, May 23.-Two persons are
/ now under arrest and examination here
charged with treason in. enlisting and send
/ ing troops from Baltimore to join the Con-
! federate army. Two thousand of such
! troops have left Baltimore up to this time
! but it was not certain that the prisoners had
/ any hand in their enlistment.
! The Norfolk Register pronounces the
statement that there are three hundred In
dams from North Carolina in arms at Nor
/ folk, to be false.
The Richmond Examiner says that Gen.
Johnston, commander of the Utah expedi-
ton, has been ordered to the command OF
the Confederate forces at Harper's Ferry
Also, that Gen. Beauregard has been order
Ell to Norfolk, and jeff Davis will be at
Richmond on Monday next.
Passengers from Parkersburgh confirm
the accounts of the presence of troops at
Grafton and reintorcements at Williams
port.
Four more cannon were put in position
at Point of Rocks last night.
Troops passed through Baltimore to-day
en- route for Washington. Among them two
Ohio regiments from Philadelphia. Wash
ington was in a feversh excitement all day
concerning the announcement that eight
regiments had received orders to march at
II moments notice and that fifteen rounds of
ball cartridges had been supplied 10 them.
The meaning of the order has not anspired,
but up to late hour not single regiment
has been moved from it's quarters. The in
dications are that the first great aggressive
step toward quelling the rebellion by for
ward march southwark, will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The New
York 7th, 18th, and Goth, the fire
Zouaves, and Sherman's battery are
undoubtedly the regiments selected for
the advance This force will undoubtedly
proceed across the long bridge into Virginia
and establish their outposts on Arlington
Heights, extending them down the Potomac
far enough 10 embrace the city of Alexan-
dria, which rightfally belongs to the Dis
trict of Columbia At Alexandria the Gov
eminent will take possession of the tele-
graph lines and railroad communication ex-
tending to Richmond and in the direction
of Harper's Ferry. To-morrow's dawn will
probably find the Union flag displayed from
the spot where the flag of jeff Davis has
been flying. The greatest activity is going
on tonight in the various camps and addi- |
tiona. regiments to those named above, will !
be under marching orders in case of an
emergency.
Rumors are flying about to the effect tha |
the Secretary of State received to-day |
dispatches from England declaring that it /
was no longer in the power of her Majestys |
government to accept the proposition of the |
to recognize the code of the |
Congress of 1856, denOuncing privateering |
as piracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

New YORK, May "a The assassination
of Col. Ellsworth has caused in his native
town the utmost sorrow end Indignation
The father of Col. Ellsworth happened to
be in the telegraph Office when the intelli-
gence was received.
All the flags in town are at half mast
The sympathy expressed for his parents
is universal the Colonel being their only liv-
ing son.
At 4 o'clock this morning the Captain of
the Pawnee demanded the surrender of AL
exandria.
A Major in command of Virginia troops
refused, the Captain then said the conse-
quences would be terrible to the village
and all the inhabitants, and he prolonged
the time to o'clock.
The Tribune dispatch says a company of
horse numbering thirty-fve was captured
at Alexandria. Sherman's battery coming
on them suddenly, they had no alterna-
tive. The Michiganders proceeded to tear up
the rails leading out of the city. Gen.
Scott and Secretary Seward were on the
long bridge when the troops went over.
Thus was Virginia secession ratified. 1t is
reported that the next movement will be on
Harper's Ferry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

New YORK, May 24.-Flour; medium
and common grades cts lower only
moderate business doing for export anC
home consumption 9O05 O5 for super
western 1905 35 for common to me.
dunn extra western 5 5O05 60 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 7O6
20 for trade brands ditto closing dull
and heavy. Whisky in better request and
frmer; l64@163 for good sound Wheat
scarce and brings steady prices, while CON-
mon and inferior is in large supply and
2@)3 cents lower; sales of $4,000 bush oil
Northwestern club at l I2@1 Is $4,000
bush of white western at l 35MI AZ.
Barley dull and heavy at 55@65. Corn in
large supply and scarce old scarce and
steady sales of Is, 900 bush at 37C945 for
inferior to good new western mixed 55M
So fo- old ditto. Oats in fair request at 30
323 for western. Pork dull and heavy at
II 009I7 % for mess l3 90 for prime.
Lard heavy and prices declining at 9(09k.
Coffee without material change in price and
in firm request at l3@l34; liz for St.
Domingo 1873 for Maricaibo I34 for
Jamaica. Rice continues very firm at 5s(9
81 cash. Sugar dull and prices in favor
OF buyers. Molasses very dull. Stocks
again lower and dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

WAsHINGToN, May "a, 10 A. Mt is re-
ported that as the Virginia troops retired
from Alexandria, one of them was killed by
a return shot from the federal troops. There
is a prospect of capturing the fugitives.
Among the forces sent over to Virginia
are two batteries and two companies of ar
tillery.
The news of the death of Col. Ellsworth
was not generally known in Washington
until 10 o'clock to-day The excitement was
intense, especially among the military, who
express the greatest desire to be sent over
to Virginia.
From spy-glass view Of Alexandria, the
Stars and Stripes can be seen flying from
various points.
Three hundred troops from North Carroll
ma arrived at Richmond last night, and are
now stationed near old Point Comfort.
They were to be followed by five hundred
more in day or two from the same state,
making full regiment of 900 men.
1900 Tennessee troops arrived at Rich
mOnd on Tuesday.
The camp opposite Williamsport, Nd, is
being reinforced, and the construction of
batteries on the heights on the Maryland
side is still being carried on with vigOr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

! WASHINGTON, April 24.-Judge ArneJ
! bearer of dispatches had an interview witt
the President aad Secretary of War to-day
and rendered to them there regiments from
Kansas to cooperate with the Iowa regi-
nents in camp at Keokuk, and the Illinois
regiments in camp at Quincy to protect the
Union men of northwestern Missouri and
to secure a safe transit of stores and pro-
visions over the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad to the west.
Orders have been issued by the War De-
partment to Capt Reno, of Fort Leaven-
worth, to supply the Kansas regiment with
arms and military equipments, and also
horse equipments for regiment of cavalry.
The arrangement will furnish at once over
10000 men, who will remain in camp in
their respective States, ready to take pos
session of the Hannibal & ST. Joseph Rail-
road, between these two points, as soon as
any further demonstrations are made by
jeff Thompson, of st. Joseph, and his seces-
sion followers TO interrupt transportation
through Missouri.
The State militia are being organized into
eleven regiments, and the State authorities
have determined to equip them, as well as
possible, for home defense, having decided to
discountenance any invasion of the State of
Missouri, unless Missouri shall secede or in
wade Kansas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

New York, May 24.-Several boxes
containing bowie knives and powder TASKS
for ST. Louis have been seized in a house or
Fulton street.
Three thousand troops are now on Ar
Iington Heights with a battery there.
Another at each end of long and chain
bridges another is at Alexandria 1t is
said that Gen'l Sanford will command the
advancing troops into Virginia. There are
in all l3, 900 troops in the advancing army.
The 1Kgna has arrived and reports bread
stufs and provisions steady.
LONDON, May l6.-COnsuls closed at 9l8
@9l4 for money, and 90 for account
The bank rates had advanced to per
cent. The market closed downward, with
a decline.
Corn mas advancing tendency.
The Htna brings few days later news
than the Persia.
The British government issued a procla-
nation warning subjects against engaging in
the war in America, and declares the in
tention OF the Govern ent to remain neu-
trail. 1t warns British subjects that if they
enter the military service on either side to
join ships of war or transports, or attempt
to get recruits, or fit out vessels for war
purposes, or transports, or endeavor to
break any blockade lawfully and actually
established, or carry soldiers and dispatches
or material contraband of war for either
party, they will be liable to all the penalty
and consequences, and will do so at their
peril and in no wise obtain the protection
of this Government.
The first steamer from Liverpool to New
Orleans is advertised for August
The Confederate States Commissioner
had an interview with NJ. Thouvenel on
the 18th.
France is about to send fleet to America
to protect French interests.
The Bourse is higher.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25
Noon Dispatches.
Troops March on Virginia |!
COL. ELLSWORTH ASSAssINATED.
REBEL PICKET GUARDS DRIVEN IN.
Great Excitement in Wash
ingtOn.
ALEKA NDRTA IN THE HANDS OF
THE FEDERAL FORCES.
NEW YORK AROUSED.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-As was suppos-
ed would be the case, late last night sever
al regiments of the New Jersey and Michi-
gan Brigades, EIsworths Zouaves and the
District Militia crossed into Virginia, the
Virginia pickets having been previously
driven in by the advanced guards. One of
the regiments took the road leading to
| Fairfax Court House, about twenty miles
| from Washington. while another, the Jersey,
stopped at the forks, mile from the long
| bridge, awaiting orders. An advance into
! Virginia was also made from another point
| namely, at the mouth of the Potomac Ac-
/ queduct at Georgetown. The 18th New
| York Regiment was among the troops, and
after several hours march, occupied point
| between the bridge and Columbia Spring,
on the line of the Washington and Alexan-
dria Railroad. The District of Columbia
troops returned to Washington this morn
ing. From six to ten thousand troops were
sent over into Virginia this morning.
Firing was heard occasionally by the
driving in of the Virginia pickets.
A. M.-The New York Zouaves, 14th
and 69th, and the Jersey regiments, hold
Alexandria, while Arlington Heights are
occupied by several regiments.
The entrance into Alexandria was attend
ed by an event which has cast the deepest
gloom over this community. Col Els
worth, who had hauled down the secession
flag from the Marshall House, was soon af-
forwards shot by a concealed foe. His body
has been brought to the Washington Navy
Yard.
Accounts from Alexandria are somewhat
contradictory, but there is no doubt that a
man named Jackson, who shot Ellsworth,
was instantly put to death, some say, by
both ball and bayonet.
When the federal troops reached Alexan-
dria, the Virginia soldiers fired at them
and fled.
Visitors to that city say the scenes were
intensely exciting. Federal vessels were
in the meantime before Alexandria.
1t seems to be true that body of federal
troops has advanced to Fairfax Court House
to take possession of the Junction of the
Orange and Alexandria, and Manassas Gap |
with a view of interrupting the |
advance OF Virginia troops toward Alexan-
dria from Richmond and other points,
Nearly 5000 troops arrived at " ashinton
yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24th.-Gov. Yates of
Illinois, and Senator Trumbull of the same
State, arrived here this morning. The three
Governors, viz; Dennison, Yates, and Nor
ton, had long interview to-day, the result
of which has not yet been made public
Gen. Mcclellan and the three Governors re-
ceived five regiments of United States
troops and two regiments of State troops
this afternoon. Gen. Mcclellan expressed
great surprise at the proficiency Of the troops,
and was highly gratified with their advance
ment. Gov. Morton has appointed Hon.
Will Cumback as Lieut.. Col. of the 18th
regiment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

ATTENTION, SOLDIERS All persons who
willing to join a military company, to
n themselves with Halls rifles, to be in
pendent of the militia law of the State,
t subject to the orders of the commandant
Evansville, in case their services should
required to repel an attack upon the city
neighhorhood. are requested to meet at
.usman's new building, Sd story, this eve
hg, the 18th inst, for the purpose of Or
mixing such a company.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-The steamer Cham
pion brings Panama papers of the 18th. 1t
was rumored that vessels of war were being
fitted out by the revolutionistS of Carthage
ma to convey troops to Aspinwall to take
possession of the State of Panama.
The final success of the revolutionists is
regarded certain.
1t is reported that the British admiral
had declared he would not respect the paper
blockade of the New Grenadian ports, but
would open them to British commerce.
Advices from Chilli report the govern
ment party had triumphed in the election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

New YORK, May 24.-The Tribune's dis
patch furnishes the following particulars
Col Ellsworth was shot as he was descend
ing the stairs with the secession flag which
he had torn down, by the man Jackson,
keeper of the Marshal House, with double
barrel gun, and died almost instantly, dyeing
the secession flag with his blood. He only
said "My God !" A later dispatch says
Alexandria is taken and will be held.
The 1st Michigan Regiment entered
town about o'clock, an hour after the ap-
pearance of the Zouaves, and captured body
of cavalry, who at first demanded time to
consider, but were forced to yield without
delay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25

L. ). INFANTRY AND RIFLE TACTICS
PLETE. We are indebted to Messrs.
.ly & Warren for copy OF this valuable
k. 1t is published for the benefit Of the
Department, May lst 1861. This, in
e warlike times, is one of the most i'm
ant publications that has been issued
usands of men are formed into compan-
1t the present time, who have been maxi
but slow progress in drilling for lack of
petent instructors. This book will ena-
them to master the science-so far as
Dry is coucerned-fo themselves. If ap-
ances are 10 be trusted, they are likely
nave an opportunity of putting their
Wedge in practice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 24-Flour steady at
1904 go for super; 4 1904 80 for extra
Wheat active at 98@l 90 for red l O8@
l II for white. Oats firm at u. Corn
dull at 80. Whisky steady at I24. Sales
of 200 bbls clear pork at II 90. 200 tierces
lard at 81. Nothing done in bacon or bulk
meats. Coffee in good demand; sales 400
bags at l33@14. Sugar firm. Molasses
dull. Money market unchanged. Exchange
steady at prem. Kentucky money 2@3
dis.