davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
Farming Land For Sale !!

TT1flE subscriber offers to sell some choice farm
L lands, located in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and
New Jersey. Terms-One-thiTd down, the re-
mainder ia One, Two and Three Years, or will
take one half in Real Estate in any part Of Yer
mont. The lands in New Jersey are on the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad, running from Phila-
dephia to the Atlantic, and offers the greatestin
duoements to all classes who would like to ex-
change northern for more southern climate,
and near the best market, III the world. A de-
scription Of the soil and climate will be found in
our circulars, which viii be sent free to any who
may wish, from our Office at Factory Point, or
Weymouth Station, East Ilammonton, New Jer-
sey. d. H. MEACHAM.
REFFEBES CESS:
Hon. DANIEL ROBERTS, Burlington, Vt.
" EDWIN EDGERT0N, Rutland VT
4. i. MINER, Manchester, VT
Messrs CALWELL & BELL, and CLAT0N AL
LEN. Philadelphia, Pa.
JUDGE MORE, Weymouth, n. j., and
JOHN KEENAN,, Esq, Hammonton, N. J.
CHOPPERS WANTED, by the subscriber, "a
cut some Four or Six Hundred Cords Of Wood, in
Aug and Sept; also, to cut and haul some 200C
logs, the coming Fall and Winter.
b. H. MEACHAM.
Factory Point, July ! 9Th, 1s6l.--9tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14
Artcmn. Mnrd ON ..Fnrt-.,.

Every man OF iutellek has got his Fort.
Danil Wehster's Fort was TO Speecherty IN
the Hauls Of kongriss y make DIcksunarr1es
ShakSpeer rote good PLACE. bat he woodent
have bin wuth "A pint 0i hOld Sldar "a a stem
uergrafick RePortir. Wood hi Hey
lie bet > dollars he woodent.
Henry Ward Bitcher wood make a good
end man for the kork opery MINISTRIES, be-
cause ne can cack.e well.
Old George Washington's Fort was TO not
hev env public man Of the present day resem-
ble him TO eny alarming extent! Where
bowts can Georges ekal be fownd | ask,
and boldly anser no whares, or eny whares
else.
Old man Towusiu's Fort was to maik
SasSyperiiler. Coy 70 the wurid, auuther
lie sawed = (Cotashun from Townsin's
adveTtiscmuut)
Cyrus Fields Fort i 10 lay a sIb-machine
tellergraf under the JoundIn biier OF the
Oshun II then hev it Bust.
Spaldin's Fort IS TO maik Prepared Gloo,
which meuds everything. Wonder et II will
mend a sinners wicked waze. l~lmpromtoo
goak.)
Zoarv's Fort Is to Re a female circus Teller.
Ny Fort IS the CRATE moral show biznis &
ritin choice famerly literatoor for the noospa-
pers. That's what's the matter with me.
&c, &c, Sc. So ] mite 90 on TO an in
dehnit extent.
Twict I've endevered to do things which
thay wasn't my Fort. The fust time was
when | undertook to lick a oudashuS Cuss
who cut a hole IN my tent and krawld threw.
SEE |, my jentIe Sir go out or | shall fall
onto you putty hevy." SEE he. " Wade in,
Old wax hggcrs," whareupon | went for him,
but he cawt me powerful on the he'd Il knockt
me threw the tent into a cow pastur. He
p%ursoGd the attack and flung me into a mud
puddle. As | arose and rung out my drencht
garments ! koncluded titin wasn't nv Fort.
lie now rise the kurtin upon Seen ID:
1t IS rarely Seldum that | seek consolashun in
the Flown Bole. But in a sertln town in In
jianny in the Faul of IS, my origin grinder
got sick Of the fever & died. | never felt so
ashamed in my life, u | thawt Ide hist in a
few swallers of suthin strengthenin. Konse-
quents was | hiSted in so much | dIdent
zackly know where bots | was. | turnd nv
Twin wild beeSts of Pray loose INTO the street
" Opent my wax wurkS.
! then Bet | Good play moss. So | harvest
myself TO a kanal bote, Their bein two other hos
seS hitched on likewise, | behind and another
ahead of me. The driver hollered us 10 git
Il we did. But the horses bein onused to
sch a arrangement begun to kick x Squeal
Il rair M. k~onsequents was | was kikt
vilently in the stummuck and back Il pres
emily | fownd- myself in the Kanal with the
other bosses, kickin and yelIin like a tribe of
Cuscarorus s~avvijis.
was rescood, & as | was bein carrid to
the tavern on Il hemlock bord | sed in a feeble
voise, " Boys, playing hoss isn't my Fort"
MoRUL-Never don't DO nothin which it
isn't your Fort, for eff YOU do you'll find
yourself splashing IN round in the kanal,
figgeratively speaking-Fauity Eair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14

About twelve years ago. when al Europe was COLI
vUl-eI b. Tev0.utigu, oi books GA the Prophecies
were rp-Tubll-i.f. IN which that very year had been
/ indicated as % NEST eveutiu. one iu the worlds his
tory. Thee interpreters % prophecy, however, went
/ farther. and -lli that "a l-JJ would begin the terri
be ueri0I Of seyeu years which vas 90 :1-icg the
p-gphefi. term OF 1850 years, AMI ia which vas TO
be accomplished the overthrow Cf the Pipacy and II
the Turkish Empire These sTeculatIOus, whether
bv Oh or recent interpreters, whether by Fleming or
Cumming. we're naturally looked uruu with listrust 4;
and vel! they might. when the uncertainty that ex-
ISIS with re<ari both o. the meaning VI prophecy
and % the fixing 0f exact iltes J. considered. IL
must, however, b. confessed that events are Issum-
ing very much the aspect that might be expected II
these commentators were right. VINO would have
veurured 20 sIy two years ago, that Italy would in
1860 be free from the tyranny both u the Nelpolitan
BJurhous and the Pope-that the Billie would be
publicly sold in Naples, and that the dream Of Ital-
ian unity would be al but realized: Yet such l. the
actual state Of things at this day and the steps by
which the result has been reached are as extTaOrdi-
nary a. the result itself No Protestant nation has
iuterierel 10 put down the temporal power Of the
Roman P0ntih 10 Atheistical revolution has swept
away the reign Of the priests. The whole extraordi-
nary change has been wrought by Roman Catholic
nations protesting continued affection for the Pope,
AMI uDhJliihg still his spiritual dominion. The
way that ultrImOntaue Austria, which would still
lend its power to the Papal tyranny, is first almost
crushed, and then held in check by Catholic France,
while Victor Emanuel and the patriot hero, Garibal-
di. are setting Italy free, is one of the grtndest tab
leaux for the student OF Divine Providence that his
tory can show.
The overthrow Of the Turkish Empire, however,
does EOt appear 20 imminent, unless the Eberalizing
Of its policy and granting complete religious liberty
to all III subjects. be considered in that light. This
change Is virtually u revolution, and no one can say
how near "A much more decided change may he. But
all the present probabilities appear TO be in favor of
a continuance Of the Turkish Empire not rs the re-
suit Of its own strength, but rs the mutual jealous
les Of the Great European Power, no one OF which
Will suffer any other to benefit by its overthrow
ErchnHge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14

POVERTY not 50 GREAT \ CURSE.-lf there Is
anything in the world that a young man should
be more thankful for than any other, it is the
poverty which neccsSitates lis starting in life
under very great disadvantages. Poverty j. one
Of the best tests of human quality in existence.
\ triumph over it is like graduating with honor
from West Point. Ii demonstrates stuff and
stamina. 1t l. a certificate of worthy labor,
creditably performed. y young man who cannot
stand the test, Is not worth anything. He can
never rise above a drudge, or paupDr. \ young
man who canno, feel his will harden, as the yoke
of poverty presses upon him, and his pluck rise
with every difficulty poverty throws III ms way,
may as well retire into some corner and hide him
self. Poverty saves Il thousand time more men
than it ruins for 1t only ruins those who are not
particularly worth saving, while II saves multi
tudes of those whom wealth would have ruined.
if any young man who reads this, is 50 uniprtun-
ate as TO be rich, ! give him my pity. | pity you,
my rich young friend, because you are in danger.
You lack stimulus of effort and excellence, which
your poor companion possesses. You will be
very apt, If you have Il soft spot in your head. l.
think yourself above him, and that sort of thing
makes you mean, and Injuries you With full
pockets and full stomach. and fine linen and
brOadclOth on your back. your heart and sIui
plethOric, in the race of your life. you will find
yourself surpassed by all the poor boys around
you. before you know 1t.
No, my boy, il YOU are poor, thank God and
take courage, for He intends u give YOU "a chance
to make something Of yourself. Ii You had plenty
Of money, ten chances To one, il would spoil YOU
for all useful purposes. DO you lack education?
Have You been cut short in the text book? Re
member that education. like some other things,
does not consist in the multitude of things a man
possesses. What can You do? That is the ques-
ton that settles the business for you. Do you
know your business? DO You know men, and
how To- deal with them? Has your mind. by any
means whatsoever, received that discipline which
gives to it, action power and faculty? ifso, then
You are more of a man, and Il thousand times
better educated than the fellow who graduates
from colleges with his brains full uf stuff that he
cannot apply to the practical business of life
stuff. the acquisition OF which has been in no
sense 4 disciplinary process a. far rs ne IS con
cerned. There are very few men in this world
less than thirty years of age, unmarried. who can
afford to be rich. One of the greatest benefits to
be reaped from great financial disasters. is the
saving a large crop Of young men.-Ihaothy
IifrDHb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14

the rloi ID gaala sounds 50 sweetly. that | think
i; J. be-yDutiiul.r
II viii not j, % blame tLe singers or the leader
for tl-. They and he viii 10 what j. expected of
them II The people wish 10 enjoy q -eu-upus
pleasure IN tine music. they viii hEt the choir
ready {, meet thsir wish - far a. possible. Eu- if
the congregation evidently engage iu ttis exercise.
a. an act Oi solemn worship. they Will have it lie
occasion o CRITICS.. the manner IN which rls sing
ers IN the gallery, Lh5nd Ht,Ul, -X-cutr their
part Df the work. y strong apparent evidence
Oi deyDUt sincerity ON the part ot the assembly.
would b. their rising AZ the singing. and keep
ing their faces towards the place VI tAr altar
U 9rcse t.r Jrqu srrrps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14
Right Face

y practice OF sittinglin prayer and standing
during the singing, Is prevailing very extensively
in Our churches Us { the p~rOpriety OF this.
opinions differ. But there i one thing which
strikes US rs grossly improper: and that is the
turning about and facing the choir, during the
act of praise. lt IS a custom decidedly wrong. BY
the act, the singers become a gazing sock TO the
assembly. and are ut once made the objects Of
criticism. not only IL 10 the style of their perform
ance, but n TO the fashion of their dress, and
the character of their demeanor and bearing dur
ing the service. Ii Is = great embarrassment
OftentimeS- especially To modest women, 20 he the
focus of the curious eyes OF = whole congregation,
and It not this, IL becomes TOO often AN incentive
70 an ambitious display Of vocal skill. ON the
part of the members OF the choir. Instead OF an
act of worship. the singing. thus stared at, be-
comes an entertainment like a concert. i 50
treated in che minds Of the gazers, and - applaud
ell or condemned. The Nohaurmedan turns his
face towards Mecca. the jew bows toward the
Holy lily, the worshipper of Baal bends his head
toward the east, che Catholic Christian fixes his
regard upOn the altar. and 80. from time immc-
mortal. the Protestant Christian turns his face 10
the pulpit during worship Though u IL east
or west are nothing, since tod l. everywhere, and
His abode is not here or there. bur in the heart
OF The devout worshipper, nevertheless. a habit IF
looking towards the spiritual altar, the symbol Of
the place OF sacrifice, y doubtless an aId 70 deyO-
ton, while this new practice Of turning our backs
upon IL, and fixing our gaze upon another COM
Fany %. sinners Ike ourselves. who are engaged IN
audible praise. tends To IcTyert the very Objcct OF
the exercise. and 20 make it IN occasion Of >cruti-
ny into the manner, rather than sympathy with
tie matter Of DEVOTION. The congregation look
on to see how the thing j. done. - 20 express ap-
prevail or censurc, instead OF devOutly yielding
the heart 10 the act Of devotion, and sending IN
wards on the wings Of sacred song. the offerings
Of praise and Thanksgiving.
The readiness with which this practice has been
adopted, since IL was first introduced. proves
something too clearly. that the singing OF the
sanctuary Is very generally regarded in the light
OF an Entertainment. There was evidence u this
before, in the style OF the comments which greet
the ears ~ You come out Of church. What a
dismal tune" %. What a pretty tune - How
sweetIy Miss Jones sings, J think she has I
much better voice than the other lady Don't
YOU think Mr.. Brown rolls out the low tones
splendidly ?' II wish our organist would let us
II r more Of the organ here we paid two thou
sand dollars for a new one, and | don't see rs it
l. any better than the old one But. papa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-14
KENRY ALLIE N.


MADE TO ORDER.
l. CONSTANTLY on HANn-A supply Of tuvis, Cart
Boxes, Forge Backs. Chain Shoppers. sash Weights, stove Plates
and Innings, Dumb Bells, axe, sc, &c.
222-6m HONAS HUGHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

I TENfH e1hEBT, BETWEEN FifrH AND SIXTH
4 avepues--ler. deairaole sus OF Rooms can be OBJ
tanned the r' and oors by gentlemen their
wives ftngie genti also single 1ho
house contains all the modern inrrCveIospis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
City Inxell1gence.

LAUNCH OF BoolEs Sow, TIR SOUTH CARor1yA.-Yes-
terday noop--snd not on Saturday some journals
the launch OF the frat Of Alderman Booles
ec took place At Grsenpont THIS feet is TO consist OF
twelve scows each seventy feet long, twenty feet wife
and feet deep and the boais 70 be used for the
transportation OF Hacklcys street Dirt If he shall
get any 10 transport. The scow launched yesterday
painted black, named South Carolina, and OF mo1e
which would have made Steers mad with Jealousy. Al
Boole oiicated in person and at the word the
stays knocked away and the craft gded into her
native element" small but select parry was present,
but they didn't tho champagne and nxgs which had
been 80 literally promised.
IRc1uRHBy Raw. DR. CAMILLA lecture by this dEtin-
gushed divine will be delivered AZ the Cooper Institute,
tomorrow "wednesday evening, on the Catholic doc
thine Of Transubst antatona doctrine which forms one
Of the great points dieren In controversy between
Catholics and Protestants rhe proceeds will be used 70
expedite the building of st. Michaet's church.
TAnMAsy HALL EIxoToY "A meeting Of the Tammany
soce.y held their hail last evening" for the cleo
tion Of officers The gentlemen named upon the follow
z ticket headed "rhe Union and the constitution =
declared unanimously eiected:-For Sacnems-Jonn
A. DIX, John Kelly, Isaac u II, Jr Elijah i. Purcy VII
ham d. Kennedy, William Miner, George K Baldwin,
Ric1ard Connolly. Wilson Small, James b. Nicholson,
Nelson Waterbury, Douglas Taylor, Henry Vande water
For rreasurer--John Y. Savage, Jr For Secretary
Casper Childs For Sagamore-George s. hessery sc.
For Whknkie-stephen Daryea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
Anniversary Of the New York Port So
c1ety.

The fortyihird anniversary Of this society held
last evening the large basement bali OF the Cooper
stiiute The audience very small owi6g doubtless
TO the unfsvorebe state OF the weather. Mr. William
Walker in the chair. The exercises of very
Interesting description. The Anthem Waen tho Lord
shall build up zon and several Apr opgiae palms being
euns by the choir Of the Mariners church. under the d.
rection Of Professor Geo W. Petit Addresses suitable
toe occasion delivered by Rev. y. u. Hitchcock,
Rev. y s. Huntington Rev ChVlss ]. Jones ana Capt
samuel Elliott The addresses strictly OF rel gous
nature contained bat few illusions 10 the polite
events Of the day.
The annual report was read by the Corresponding
Secretary, from which IL appears that tho number Of
mbes pf the NaSiners' church is 59t-a large ad-
vance OIL tine original membership Of sixty in March,
1856. The pastor, Rev. Charles J. jones' has
paid 1874 vista, attended 2o5 meetings do.
lvered 222 sddrcsses, and has been called upon by
s7s4 pe,soLs, Of wbth number l3 sesnien. sud
with almost all Of whom religious conversations were
held Mr. Joesph H. Gardoer and Captain Samuel Elliott
have been employed miss ouaries, visiting families
aud also faoF boarding houses, distributing Bibles and
religious tracts. From tber reports IL appears that
lage Increase has taken place IN tue number OF converts
and much good Is expected TO result from their abors
the usefulness Of this society much crippled by debt
Of $40 0o0 On their church collection was taken up
during the evening After SINGING the 117h Psalm the
benedcton was and tho audience dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

Thomas N. Dale family, OF Paris; r. G. Riggs, Of
Washington; H. Harbaright, Of England, and g Z. Ca
reda, Of New Orleans are stepping At the Breevocrt
House.
Antonio NJ De Tea, Woe Consul Of Spain Dr. Charles
Phelps, Of the steamship Fulton; F. kcndrick u Al
bsny, and george Kemp and wife, Of New York, are
stopping al the Everett House.
C. f. s. Thomas, of Buffalo, q. 7. Bedding and wife, Of
Chicago; s. H. Parker, j. r. Rankin, =. densoad OF
CAnfornia; A. Hoit, Of Mobilize :. Wright, Of Phls
depha, and p A. Laden, OF ". Louis, are stepping al
tie Metropolitan Hotel
Hon J. X. Porter Of Albany Captain Pratt, Of England
Captain Thompson, Of Bodentown; j. W. wilcox Pnis
deLhn r. Town, Of Detroit Stephen Smith, OF Toronto
j. smith Of Kin gston A. WEIGH, OF Saratoga Durham,
r. r. Potter j. u. Clements, Of Bostop are stopping
q; the Astor House.
Judge Paige and Professor Parsons, Of Schenectady;
Judge eaiKer, OF Albany PADDOCK Pratt OF Pratsvlc; X
Yeattnan, Of st Louis r. q. Montgomery, OF Alabama
L. O. wo drun and wife, OF Buffalo; II. rrowpritge and
W. Bostwick, OF New Haven 3 DUwner and J, u Casf,
OF Boston s. r. Turner, Of roronto W. c. ots Of ONO,
and X Chandler and wife, OF Philadelphia, are stoppng
~ the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Dr. :. j. Bgeow and family, DR.. l. verdiego, j. II.
skhombnyg ana iamuy aad Miss Walker, from Paris; NJ
Locke, OF Italy; l. y. rerfil OF Virginia; G. b. Hubbard
ana W. Han, OF Alabama ). r. Atkinson, OF Maryland;
francis Buyd, sidney Sargent and d. N, Haskell, Vi Bs
ton, are slipping AZ the fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

WET FARMS, April 10, 1901.
An inquest was held at williamsoridge, Friday,
18th n.t upon the body Of John Downes AUSTIN resi-
of Boston, who had been misng since the 9th Of
Feb uary last Deceased subject ts Of insanity
escaped the vigilance Of his br Other while visit
70 New York. There was found upon HIS body gold
wach and thirty dollars In bills His body has been sent
10 Rostou for internept.
An inquest was also held upon body an unknown
found in the East river, near the South Brother.
Had blue frock coat, drab pantaioona, blue cotton
mes. On his body was found pocketbook containing
dollar bill and twenty cents, buncn OF keys, three
gold studs pauraiza ion papers vi James 0Sullivan,
issued in Summer county tennessee also a subponl !,
wherein James osuvan IA plaintiff, issued by Cornelius
Van voorbs, ksq Justice of the DISTRICT Court In the
city Of Ncv York Verdict Of the jury Found drownedn
b. B. VALENTINE, Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
Total. -. -. .5,2s9

The trade during the past week has formed no excep-
ton to The prevailing duness which has characterized
curing the preceding weeks OF the Between
the movements OF the government the haul,
the oper atoms OF change In the revenue laws on
the other business continues 70 be paTayzed Those
the trade In many say that they cannot recoect
aJy period In April when business unsatisfactory.
C. colt nearly suspended adss the general distrus OF
the future and the volume the by trade incui
ing that OF the East and West far has materially dis
appointed expectations. We have change notice 10
etap,e domestic goods. Heavy cotton drills, az
brown fhettpgs and shirtrgs good demand FOR
export. Other articles exhibited slight fluctuations,
vbie sales were moderate. Several auction sales
held, of considerable magnitude, but the goo is
Dragged and many passed. foreign goods
dull and business inactive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

- III UNION sQUAaE.-vRRY ELEGANT ROOMS, ON
eDU secor fcr, handsomely furnhhed, with Board, may
he obtained the lst Is Union square
Sixteenth street, Also Blooms FOR single gentlemen
In of superior accommodations obtain PARTICULARS
BY applying AT tho house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

-whest less demand with sales of about 43 900
bushels, at 81 46 81 60 or white 81 So 81 IS for
red Western 81 70 81 50 for Milwaukee club 81 20
ISL IS for Chicago spring Corn s,eaoy with sales
Is 900 bushels a. 6.c for AMI eSc a CSC for old
Western mixed, $40 CSC for southern seow and re
for whiie 40. Rye, barley and oats are unchanged
CotrrE was firm and tolersbly active, with saes OF
1000 bags Mo at Ike l2sc also 800 mats Java nj
lie and 400 do. Lseoayra ut l44o.
CnroS The market was nrm, with sales OF about
kpos
FRHGHIs-There was rather more Offering, and among
the sgmeDts 900 bushels wheat 10 Giasgow AZ
lid in ships bags 600 bbls. Hour AZ IS 3D., 5000
buhes wheat a. led In oaik ~ ooo 90, IA Days -
lid 10000 bushels 10 bags, at sAd, and 10 GOO
bushels corn IN buk, at 9sd 100 boxes bacon at Jos
To I0naon 100 boxes at 36s and 600 bb5 Hour
wee engaged at IS 41sd 3s 61
BAY quiet and nominal at Toe SOC
MoLAssEs steady with saes reported or 500 hhds
Cuba which not traced, at t., and 80 hhd5 Bar
BADGES at soc.
NAVAL STOKES Sales Of 200 bbls spirits az 36c.
36bc for straight ard Shipping lots Southern
PRoyRions.--porkFhe market firm, with sales Of
800 bbis a. SIT 80 for SI3 for PRIME $40 for
clear Beef nsm and in fair demand for the ira 10
IS rs SO 30 for country mess 81 Sly $40 Is for
packed mess AID $40 SO $l1 SO for extra Cut meats
steaoy, with sales OF shoulders at $40 6Ac, ard
hams at $40 q 8Ac. lard in fair demand with
sales Of $40 bbls At 9Xc l0sc. Butter ana cheese
were quiet, and prices unchanged
RICE Sales of 200 casks we're made at 4kc a kc.
SUGARs-The market was steady, with sales of 800
hhds chiefly Cubss at 43c. 6hc. Aesers x. L. Il A.
Stuart have established The olo ~Dg for their
fined goodsBest quality loaf sugar, sac per 10 best
quality crushed sugar, Shc circle crashed sugar, &c.
granulaed sugar, So ground sugar, 7se white sugar,
WnIsKsy-Ihe market was Arm and the demand fair,
with sales OF 400 bbls at 18kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
Court Cafendar-This Day.
Rr or ArrsAfs.-Nvs. Al " 81. so. "a 5Gtf, 81, IS

UNITED STATES Drsr1ucr Coupr -Nos. a. "a. lotoI7
srfnEsE Couer-thrcnH Part Mos 95s on org
es $751; ps0 esl, 300, 400 1901, 1908 fOob i007 ioI
1913, 1915, 1911 1i2l .10S3 1925. Part i2s IA
7s6 1885, 7e0 1872 1885, 7oS 500 sos 1901 1907 is2 zoe
7e4 7o4, ts4, 100 4o4 I56, $780, 0y2 sos spccl fern
Nos 800 2y5 800 30l aO2 lt., 300 9o5 200 JOS, $40
COMMON piEAs -Aciourpeo fer the torn
SUPERIOR rcrRr.-psrt --Noe t6iS, 1870, 1893 100
I'M 1889 1885, oi7 1872 7h7 1853 lls3 s25 1i7S s1s
Part Ma. 792 sll $50 Tls 500 iisc 92s, 12es 1850
1909, 120i, 1890, 1903.