davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
40ap. COAL. AG


CPECsAL sortCk;zCLogEa HILL coal
- - "a "A ana fiN Z rios siU & G. DRgwRT. ~ ~
-, Commission Merchant,
For the .ala of ell kinds of country produce.
OEce corner % lst and Broad sts., Richmond. Va.
re- Rerers, by permission, 70 tbs following
Rev. s. ! s Dosxs't, RtOtanond. u,
s.. !; Ao0rudsr, asnr!teo CO., "a.
Capt Marlin Drewry, King william 90. Va.
Mr.. c. Grendsrson Dickinson, dooehIAnd co.,
sr John Dickinson, Louisa CO.. Va,
Or. {; Graaderson towsN, sroEay lTaGla eo.''A
NJUrIIa 30 gFE CirsIEss s,s ssitsz-
sa5 p 4 EE Woa5 or w gs
d ssnS SCI Ia sa tsis OAK 355p asd 500
rsszs.-Cash Once, sisa K. AEiNs. Bash
BANK, between 9TH and 18th ssreets- x,<,-,,-.
(IaEtisON fsgE.L CUs E.-ghs prices ot .UsI
" bon Hill C0es, until further 1otlGs, Will ns ~
Crate Coke. 60 per lead
Tssss-strictly cash. y ITS
iT1U sel eUEns.-Jrr Aa4lFIUIA.. vuAA
i sonveytsa f:oia 3itunilons Coal. if suoesss
f1ilT asad n eSp2lsa s. sahSsltEss toT A2'aSS
IN nv si-ts John } @sRTH. aeeat
A srtsnAU,T t..-aa szeeaea, supss!sa,o fol
"A earpsyivAG.a Antarsstss, t9E al 5cl.skiss
oAE16s BILI. oogz.
sr1d reed At E0Es.
RS 0sas,z promptly sGsaGtsa.
~ TeAkG.-- AfrsI5ty cI=E.
Iro. J. NE2%a. AysZs.
saya. soy. Is&n sn& Gary sad SIN sad EsEi Esz.
&-ts
~ e. ~ e. ~ b.
eassssas srpys y 81
GgAk 4za pISa F%Er,
YIiisn vsfIa ~ uhiigsFaA = tsEc.tes i. xha ysI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

Nssuss. GLssn1ou - ". nave ;n.t
WI received the lloeiu9 goods al apt. d 10 II j.
Io't"uade Pau =, ~ camp use, $50 pairs Blue
Cas- mere pants, suitaole for artillery urposes
Aleo. Militia Buttvns of different descriptions
NOAH WALEEs h
" Conner aein nd i!,n strapfq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

CREAT BARGAINS ia siLkS.-s9o yards
u Checked Silks al SO ana IS c5s.; soc dreas pat
terms Rs6 silk 81 sl2, 8lS and zee; lee rich sils
Robes at $50 and s25, worth double the money
leo Bsrege and organdia Rohss a. half price; 1905
yards Betege Angiais at l2.c. per yard; Itch En-
broidersd and Printed Berega Anglais; Broohe
CAslliss and Mozambiques; plain Grape BeEegs
and Bsrega al 25e-, worth s7s and Soc. Fer bar
gains In ali styles Of Dress Goods, call at ~ Main
street. [apsI CHRISTIAN & LATHR0P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

fgaESsRAN Tvs tA>SiSi En- r.S -
~ BELLS CAsSlMERES YOUNG Whls
TOMS Observation-Disclosures CASsIMERes-
All Of Southern manufacture, now in hand an
viii be made 20 order in the latest styles, either
for citizens or military wear. Der, this is
southern mandatory and has been for the ia1i
t7yoars. Ii has not sprung up from the necessity
of the causes, BENG practical man at the busi
asss land not having climbed In AZ the back win
dow over other peoples shoulders,} fatteT ny.
self that / know my business, and knowing II,
can CIV the customers the bsnsht CT that know
ledge.
C.ll st The large and new store, bat old stand,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

ns sAbIArAk Gf4Os RlNt.
600 pairs Heavy Cottonade PANTS.
800 pairs Black Cashmere PANTS, suitable 10
Artillery companies.
l50 pairs heavy Grey Tweed PANTS.
NOAH WALKER CO.,
% IS former Main and 18th or Pearl sits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

1 ENOx SYRUP, LEM~N sSKU "a
l.. Il biespoon a Of this syiu, In 4 lumber OF
water make glass of lemonade eauA To ths,
made from fresh lemons For sale IN bot les, BY
BoDtkEK s co spotheea les,
W 81. near tie II Market
hADA'S Dental DIET a. 6kNT II ne
Dsest pre-. aret ever vsutsa Tor cls aniug the
tesih ard improving The comp exon Prepared
and aid py A. BOD krR i CO.,
~ 3. No '0Nae
nAAs, a 4 q q HI "a rsf g : -, h, r.. ,..r ia
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

THE EFFEcr OF LINcoLS's ELEcrIoS.-The
New Haven Conn Register says two thousand
men are out of employment in that city, owing
to the withdrawal of Southern trade. Connec-
tcut voted for Lincoln, and this is the contribu-
ton levied upon one city of the State. The
footing of the bill for this cape and cap luxury
is not confined to one city of New England
Vermont gave Lincoln $4,000 majority, and in
three weeks she lost by the fall of wool alone
one and quarter millions of dollars. Our
sympathy is mainly with the 5000 Democrats
who have not been able yet to get out of the
State.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

Bas- If the old saying, " Fool for luck" be
true, then John Burnham, of Wisconsin, must be
the biggest fool in North America, for he is re-
ported to have just inherited fortune of S22,-
600, 600 from an English ancestor We don't
believe in the truthfulness of the proverb, how
ever for the very good reason that those Breck-
inridge editors who really believe Southern Sc
cession is the result of the action of Stephen A.
Douglas, don't have large fortunes left them by
defnnct relatives
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02
ma The Albany Argus saws: ave

nA. The Albany Argus says: We repeat
if disunion must come, let it come without
war. Peaceable secession is a great calamity
but dissolution, with the superadded horrors of
internal war, including the ruin of business, the
destruction of property, oppressive debt, grind
ing taxation and sacrifice of millions of lives, is
a scourge from which, let us pray, that a mer-
ciful Providence may protect u.s."
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02
"what They Say.
By MRS. L. H. sIGoURsEy.

Wouldst thou know what troubles many,
What annoys them night and day?
Not frightful myth or robber,
But the specter," What they say
What they say'" 1t haunts the maiden
When her hat or dress she buys,
Goads the matron, till she maketh
Husbands purse sacrifice.
To the orator it clingeth,
Daunts the statesman in his dream,
With the pulpit-teacher stealeth
Tween him and his highest theme.
"What they sayr' Well, let them say it,
Airy echo, feet as dew,
When they've breathed it,tis forgotten,
They who hear forget it too.
Wouldst thou know what rules the million
Themis, with her ancient sway?
Pomp and tramp of bannerid legrons
No-ths bubble, " What they say
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02
AporIr1oNIsrs ArAD DIsl

ABoLITIoNIsTs AT DIscoUNT.-What are we
coming to? Henry Ward Beecher is egged at
New Haven, Wendell Phillips cannot speak un-
protected in Boston, Fl. Ford Douglas, Agent Of
the Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery Society, is boot
ed out of Lancaster, Mass and Susan B. An
thony is mobbed at Rochester, and can't, for any
consideration, obtain a hall in Albany!
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

DEEP CLAIM.-The Live Yankee Siskyou
Claim, says the Scott Valley Mirror, have now
reached depth of one hundred and ten feet in
their mining claim. They find considerable
gold in the dirt, although they have not yet
reached the bed rock.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

TEMPERANoE.--An old Dutchman who had
recently joined the temperance society, was
taken sick, and sent to the doctor to prescribe
for him, who ordered him to take an ounce of
brandy per day. The old chap overhauled his
and found in table of apothecaries'
weight, "eight drains make one ounce"
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

Ra- The Charleston Mercury is edited by q
Yankee, only two years from Massachusetts,
The Constitution which is going South to be-
come the organ of the Southern Republic, is ed
tied by one Brown, an Englishman. Bah
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

Eag- The result of silk-worm culture in AL
geria is said to prove that, in a few years, the
French laborer can be clothed in silks as cheap
ly as in cotton.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

Bsss- Every year France imports between H.
900 and IL 900 horses at an expense of some
where about s., 100000 and still the supply
falls short of the demand.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

ny- A telegram from San Francisco to the
Marysville Appeal, says;
There is good authority for stating that Col.
Fremont has written his wife that Fort Sumter
has been reinforced by ESQ men and provisions,
from steamer Brooklyn; that boats with muf-
fled oars were two nights engaged in service.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

ESr The wearers of the Palmetto cockades
in Washington, on finding that they were mis-
taken for the footmen of the foreign ministers,
soon dropped them.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

CAN IT BE So?--The Yreka Union says Gen.
Lane voted in fapor of the motion to indefinitely
postpone the Pacific Railroad Bill-which mo-
tion was made by Senator Latham as test
vote, he of course voting against his own mo-
ton.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

BSA- The ddrerfissr has further discovered
that the extremists regard slavery as the sum
of all villainies." This quotation is from Rev.
John Wesley. We are sorry that the editors
should attempt to couple his memory with the
antics of its newly discovered abolition friends.
Daily Oregonias.
Mr.. Wesley never said that slavery was the
sum of all villainies," unless we greatly err
His language was that the African slave trade
was the sum of all yillainies.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

BGy-A quartz boulder containing about Sl0,
900 worth Of glod was recently found at Chips
Flat, Sierra County
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

Bely- The railroads of our country, now in
operation, cost the incredible sum of eleven hun
dred millions of dollars.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

DAILY OVERLAND MAIL.-The Sacramento
Union's Washington correspondent writes:
In respect to the amended bill for daily Over
land Mail between ST. Joseph, Mo-, and Placer
vile, which has passed the House, the leading
provisions are; The bids to be received until
the lst of April, and amount not to exceed
Sso0,0oo. The letter mail to be transported in
twenty days. paper mail in thirty-h days
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02
pss- Representative White has introduce

Ef2y. Representative w nlte mas lntrouuCeu
bill into the Assembly, to reimburse Lockhart
& Roseborough for losses sustained during the
years of 1857 and 5S and '59, from the depre-
dations of Indians on Pitt river. We have no
idea that the bill will pass, and if 1t does, the
Governor should certainly veto it. If this claim
were allowed, there are hundreds of other claims
in this county, of equally meritorious cnar-
acter, that should be allowed. There are plenty
of old residents of the county who have lost
their all by Indian depredations since 1859, and
have never thought of asking the State to reim-
burse them. The claim above mentioned is for
SIS, ,O0O.-Northern argus.
The bill introduced is perfectly proper and
should become law. Messrs. Lockhart & Rose
borough simply ask the Legislature to do what
has already been done for many of our citizens,
viz examine their claims, and if found correct,
issue to them bonds payable out of any monies
hereafter granted to the State by the General
Government for the payment of property de-
stroyed by Indians. Not one cent of it will ever
come out of the State, nor yet out of the Fede-
preparation. Already citizens of Shasta county
have been awarded some ten or twenty thous-
ar dollars worth of this sort of evidence Of Fed
eral Indebtedness. Why should not Messrs. Lock-
hart & Rosebereugh he treated in the same way?
They certainly have lost a vast amount of prop
erty by Indian depredations Why object to
the State assisting them, without expense to
herself, in getting remuneration from the Fede-
raj Government, in the same manner that doz-
ems of our countymen have already been ena-
abled to do2
THE oFFIcEs-Smon' on writes to the Bulle-
tin that
Col Fremont ins endorsed C. W Rand, OF
this city, for U. S. Marshal; that Col. Rankin
will get the collector, but that Col. B utler and
Churchman are working for Birdseye with a
strong money influence; that Sam. Bell has
withdrawn in favor of Rankin, and is going in
for Navy Agency; that Baker will go in for
Folger, for same position, while Fremont has re-
commended Tom Smiley in a letter for same
The candidates for Naval Office are Patch, Far
well, Checsman and DR.. Gum. Thinks Doctor
Mclean will have little difficulty in getting the
Surveyor of the Port Puts down Nunes and
McShafter as candidates for Surveyor General.
Thinks Rabe could get it if he would let up on
the San Francisco Post Office. Col. Baker has
gone TO New York to consult with Fremont
about California appointments.
1t does not appear, from anything that the
Washington correspondents have yet written,
that Judge Hincklcy is there known at all as an
aspirant for the Office of T. S. Marshal,
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

THAT He WOULD Nr.-Gen ShleIdS, IN re-
cent address on the life and character of Jack
son, says:
" / cannot believe that he would suffer our
flag to be hauled down and nsulted by any
class of men, calling themselves by whatever
name they please"
Who could believe so monstrous libel upon
the old Hero2
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02

EE- Chief Justice Taney is reported to have
said, " that, if alive, he would administer the
oath of Office to Lincoln if be had to 60 to
Springfield to do it."
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-02
Liquors.! Liquors.!

Liquors. Liquors.
NG ARTEL BRANDY,
1il Pelevoison do,
Cognac do,
Rochelle do,
Cordial Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Holland Gin,
Rose Gin,
American Gin,
Club House Gin.
Golden Drop Whisky,
Wcodlawn Whisky,
Eureka Whisky,
Bourbon Whisky,
Monongahela Whisky,
Old Jamaica Rum,
Port Wine, Claret,
Sauterne, Ginger Wine,
Madeira, California Port Wine,
Ale and Porter, in pnts and quarts.
Rosenbaum's Bitters. Cordials.
Hostetters Bitters. Absynthe.
Old Sachem Bitters. Vermouth
Stoughton Bitters. Peppermint.
Boxers Btters. Curaco.
Raspberry Syrup.
Lemon Syrup.
Sarsaparilla Syrup.
Gum Syrup.
For sale by N. S. ARNOLD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22
VOLUME %, NO. Is.
A Game Mistake.

/ Many Of our reader. remember the stately
presence. the dignl6-d bearing and impos-
ing manner Of Colonel William &. Preston.
Of South Carolina IL VA. when all thoss
qualities were in their prime, and Preston
represented his State in the Senate Of tho
United States, iha, business. or pleasure
called him to the West, and to take passage
down the Mississippi river In thO.e" aush
times" the steamer. swarmed with hOO.ier-.
grccnhorn-. gamblers. the latter politely
designated " sporting gentlemen, " the term
gambler - or =" blackles A" entangling on
the speaker pistol shot, or a wipe from
bowie init
The boat was on the eve Of departure and
our senator. standing on the deck and hold
ing a small mahogany h1t. was observing
with great interest and pleasure the busy
scene On the wharf. when an indiviIuIl,
luSurn,inc in rather ornate 20 u dr,ss,
approached him and IN 'uhdacd tone de-
mlnilI
"I.ay. olI frllcr, when ere you going to
commence''
Commence wha, ,ir?" asked the a..
tonishei Senator
"P.haw none Of ,hi, CANNON With me-
n. lac, il, few of us boys wan, little
fun. ana We won't pile on too strong Tor
you; 80 come and open !; At once"
" Really. .ir." replied Preston. liam
totally a, lo.. to guess your meaning open
wht?"
Oprn what Why the hank Of course.
Nay bc you think that our pile isn't large
enough 70 make It an ohec, Bu, weare
not :, poor a. all tha, any how"
The senator meli'a,cd flocmily. bu, all
wh. dark to him, hr wa. plunged into sea
oi doubt. and he hal never met problem
no, even political one 50 hard u solve.
Perhaps" broke in hi' rcr'inaeiou'
friend again, after considerable pau.e.
r~rhap. you will say directly that you Are
not sporting :suilrmin."
IL certainly nm nothing of the kind,
.ir," replied Preston rather ancrily: and
I can't imagine what pa, the idea into your
bead"
" Not = .r1r,iuc man. whsw.w I
never hsirl % such piece Of imrudenee
We'll. If you are r';n 'Poriln: man, will
you pl-t-.' t~ll me Why you larry that about
with YOU >" AMI hc pointed ,o the mahogany
hoI which hc .'ill carrl,i.
\ lrh, hrpk. on Prest,n ninl a. The
mahogany box :" hr cri :. E" iIh! ha'
hai h,'-, very natural mistake indeed :
nv good sir. very indeed Wsll. will
.how you Tho rpntem. Anl laughing
heartily he opened the b1I in question,
vhr,h ~, in acta dressing case. AMI die.
PLAYED tho usual parade NJ brushes, combs.
ra1or.. soap. etc, which usually Gil tha,
article u travelling comfort.
oar friend looked vt tho case. then a,
Preston again. Then he heaSed a long Sigh.
anl then be- ponierNl.
Well. " be- brok, ou, a, length. 81 did
take You ior a sporting eentIeman-I dil:
bpt now ! so you are a barber DO; Ia
knosn it. d---n the IL ! t,i a spoke TO
yu."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22
PARIS. MAINE.

ginning TO drain had been made. and th
always has logical consequence. Tha
swamp will bear better cras. mex, year. AMI
more Of II. and Johns wifi will see 1t, II ho
doe. not. She viii suggest, II that water
could only run of all 1t wanted to. the
grass would hc much higher and swNctcr
still. and there would be more butter 10
scll, She has John under her thumb.
though he doe. no, know IL, and there will
b, more ditching there next fall. done by
hy herself in the same way she hull, the
harm. |, isa blessed thing tha, some o,
our farmers have cooi wives. II takes a
woman to read the papers, and then follows
reform. The Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22
Change Of Clo,hinr IA Caution

Don't bc in haste 10 ru, of Eoolen gar
mcn,s IN Spring. Many "bad cold"
(vhocycr saw good onc.l Rheumatism.
lumbhso. and other aches and pains, arr
lurking IN the first sunshiny days, ready IN
pouncc upon the incau,ious victims who
have laId aside their defensive armor of Han.
mel. Al! uijca changes in the a,mo'pher,
are attended With more or lc.. Of danger.
hut the body can accommodate itself 81 al.
mos, any condition. provided It he assumed
gradually. The use OF il,nnel guarisag,iu',
sudden changes or temperature. lnawarm
day, when Precipitation llvs freely. II It ho
allowed to ras- oH rapidly, thc quick eyap'
ora,ion carries with i, much heat from tho
holy, and a chill may b. produced, follow
u by arrangement of snmc function, a'
'' cold in tie head. 80 yr unnatural discharge
ol the bowels. Flannel contain. much AR
in IL. m,,hc.. and !. therefore SLOW con.
ductor0 OF cold or heat Evaporation pro-
coed. from IL more slowly than from cotton
or linen, hcu,c il, cxccl,cucc n a fabric Tor
clothing. MANY persons wear it next -
tho .kin the year round, aud hnl It n shield
aIain,, rrc'Alsn, complaints IN the sum
mcr No general rul, can be given 10 this;
j, mu., dcp'Hi upon the constitution. and
cmpl1ymcu, OF the Individual lnail c'''',
until the weather i. settled Permanently
warm-n ihi. latitude usually alter the
tr.i Of June. The change should be- made
10 the morning. never in lhc after par, q
the day when the energies ate partly ahai.
"a. and tie air /, usually growing cooler.
Many consumption has bccn contracted.
by ardrrmrS ior an cycnin: party.
American A:riculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22

4 lm,L CONSCIENCE. An ingenious AZ
torney. who always made II, point 70 get
the cs'c. was applied To by man Who had
stolen some pork q defend him. Accord.
in:ly. ia his usual inventive way, he ruin.
ed tie principal evidence on which the
plaintiff relied, and tho jury br5ush, in =
ycrlic, Of no, guilty. After the verdict
wa. declared. as the fellow was leaving the
cour, house, he whispered to bis attorney
thus Squire, wha, hall ] do with the
pork. for have got it yet'" Fat it,"
replied the lawyer, for the jury .a.d you
did not stea' IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22

indeed >, It was. hut Mr. Rawle said moth.
ing Of love. As the time OF hls departure
drew near there vas an added tenderness in
hi. tones. and an added depth In his eyes /;
bu, that was all. When he went away he
took her trembling hand and -ali
4" Ulna. We have need Of strength to bear
wha, is gi.en u. by tho All.wi.e. You are
much 10 me. You will never he lees. Can
We trust one another; and will you be hap
a''
The iu,nult Of emotion became still and
Ulna thought yes" and said 1t. She
was happy. For weeks the girl fed On
something which happened in that last half
hour. She could not have told what u was.
Bot when week. and months had gone by,
aud the past seemed TO Ulna more and more
like dream, there crept into her heart the
tiniest doubt. Ones entered. 10 famed,
cracked. and burned mp her trust. Tho re-
bound. the traction carried her very f'r BE-
yoni her original s@lf. The sweep II her
~
=, .'.. -. -. .,,,,, K,,,
~ "a, -. .,,.,, ~, ,,n.
' 80. - -" -, IT,,
u -. Nv ,.., .nI r,,,n.I, ~.
reign Of her fret love. the prudence which
'I,.aI
"a, - 49,. -,
-, =; :. II, ,,,,.
- - ..,.,'hn,n,,,. ,,I
r,,,.,,.. .,I nn,.,, ,,i ,,.i,,,, J,.,re..
'"s"S' '"' - -, ", -, - I,,,,,,,,
-, -,
'',, Observation-Disclosures
''' - = '''''' 80 -,''.,,'.,.-...,I,. r..
Wv "''''', -. - s =, a,,,,,,,,
,,". H ...,...I ,,..,,,,,.,,
80" ,,..,t.,.Li,
Wv " s'"""' '"'''' "''' 49, 49, " '
y s''''s' '1' ','"S, 80 ,
~ Nv " '''''' ~ W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22

A couple syouns folks called IN E'qnlre
r.. at Troy. aad aINr considerable he'ita'
nt,nn, requested 20 he united IN N" Z" hnly
bonds Oi matrmony." which request the
E.quirc a, once proceeded to comply with.
rhe bride. from the iltrness of the hour.
AMI the peculiar nature Of the call' thought
some explanation necessary. AMI - very IN
noccn,ly remarked " We came from Col
umbi, county TO attend the fair. hut iindin:
ioc the tavern. oil full, and no place for
Alex. to sleep. we concluded TO se, married
50 he could sleep with me-" Such a wife
~ tha, Is worth having
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22
Hops

Price. have ranged low since lSjj. Tn
Ill 'ihi. season, the crops Of 1858. 80 and
lsj7 averaged not exceeding cents, dr''
sort.
The market fnr 'js, hop. opened at lOa
l2I.2c.. but alterward, rec,dcl to Gas c.
Ihe market Tor 1889, hnP' opened at l. .
II C; bu, IN the summer Of lsGO rcceded
iosc. The crop OF lsGO wa. mostly pur.
chased Of the grower. before coming To mar
ket; fret prices wers 10 IL IL c. but
owing t, q large exTor, demand, prices al.
,anccd 70 go. IS aud 10 c. Then the panic
in the money market, together with tho
falling or OF iho rates Of cHchansr. and tic
iIaieulty Of negotiating foreign Bills oI TX.
change. stopped the export demand, and
prices declined 30 - 5O;. a, which prices
the marie, j. now Grm. Tnc price OF the
growth Of 1889 is now IL and lG c; growth
Of 1858. 6 a Sc; growth of 1867 aud 1856,
SAGE. The price Of these Older erow,as
has been higher, but has declined for the
same reason above given.
The stock OF hops, new growth, IN this
market. and TO come to this market, will
NJ; exceed 200 bales.
The quantity Of hops exported the past
year. ami to the 2OIh ult., i, abou; $4,000
bales 2s 600 bales Of the growth Of lSGO.
and ! 200 bales Of older crowth. AMI with
no further export demand, the prices will
70, b, less, bu, will undoubtedly improve
a. the season advances.
If the crop of 1861 Is good. and there is
no eIpor, dcm.ad, 1t will undoubtedly ply
Iemunera,ive prices to the growers.
REPORT Of Mass. inspector.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-22

CAUGuT ~ ui, owN rR,r " number
ol trAIssuen were returning ir1m Manches-
tcrna railway cirragr. one oi them began
tp tell ut the grrlt wresly profits be vas
realizing uy h,' throid manuiactnry, when
sharp eyed Ii''l' gentleman IN the corner
of the cnrriisr exclaimed, " Indeed AMI
pray. sir, what may your name h. ?" 81
an Mr. Il. replied the boisicr. "Ah' '
-,id Li- interrogation. - mus; make metn-
or,ninm oi t.at "-(u the same time tab.
ing o1t Li, poakct.h,,s)--" .ur 30 not
r'u.rm - ntSin: ypns ".m" in ny hpnk'
f,r th, income t.A "Ob, .rriei Mr
IL. my worl. .rf .a Manchester "
&c That may le." reJ,ihrd H. other. " bat
| believe now rrcosnlIs YOU a. a very near
neishb1r hops fora better acqaninianc'
With you. sir.