davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

canemake them believe emmy thing We
tell fhem. Now Frank thrs was . naa
hear yesterday, md be toidns b. wsuld
give me 5 hundred for every ono ! ct,
md told him l had A notion 70 50 and
see you and while / WAS down there T.
wesld steel some negroes, and - sai1 I
could make fortion il I would b
sharp"
a Judging from his osthography, thsf6
is no denying that the education Of this
son Of the Pilgrims has been neglected.
But "eagnerant," as he seems, his heart
is in the right place. He is = worthy
representative Of the love Of those PHI
lanthropists for "the poor, down.tfodden
slAvQ II he doss not know how to
sPe1l, 6e IS rs a"shrp" rs . rsazees
and if "Frank has encouraged him 70
come to Georgia, we dare say. he has
pulled wool enough, by this time, ovsr
the eyes of "counterbans to make his
"fortion" and save the glorious Union.
This is solitary. specimen Of the finan-
cial philanthropy and patriotism Of Black
Republicans. Anything to turn a>penny
and avoid the draft. The white race Of
New England must be economical to civil
ize and bless mankind. What would the
world do for education, philanthropy
and piety, if these benefactors Of their
species were impaled upon Confederate
baYOnetS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
GENERAL SHERMAN.

We append an abstract from letter
written before the war by this man, who
is now trying to subjugate the South
1t was addressed to a delegate to the
Charleston Convention from one Of the
Western States: t+.-.-.... .-..-....- ....
''Foar RIDcELy, March %, 1860.
tNow, my dear fellow, am glad you are going
South, and sll we ask Of you is, give US q good
President Stop this damnable negro heresy Of the
country; frown upon every Abolitionist you meet ;
and. as you pass down through Old Vfrginia, see
hung. are promptly brought to the halter. And. in
the meantime, il you will take few Of our most
distinguished sons of the devil tRepubliean.9, now
in the Minnesota Legislature, along With you: ana
community. Yours, truly, and in haste, -.
- - ct. W. SHERMAN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
FEO II. J. FORD, FsQ.-TAKE NO

'E'O r. j. FORD, Fso.-TAKE NO
i 1ICE That, on THURSDAY, the ID day Of
March, < ID. 1850, at the law office Of Staples Il
Woe, in The town Of Christansblrg, in the county
oi Montgomery, III the state of Virginia fhall
proceed ta take the depostions of Charles H. Gard
r,r, Hamilton Sh-lds, and others, to be read as
evidence in It cause depending IN the Circuit Court
oi the eounty Of MONTGOMERY, IN which you are
plaintiff and the ttatk OF the Valley in Virginia Is
i' MINT. nj if the said depostions shall not, for
any ctuse, be commenced or, being commenced,
shall not be concluded, that day, the taking
thereof will be continued from day TO day until they
ar oncludel, And you are invited 10 attend the
taking Of 6ad depositons,
THE BANK OF TIE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
in 27-W4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

Our Commissioners were graciously
permitted to visit that part Of their own
country now occupied as stronghold for
it's invasion, Fortress Monroe. They
have been suffered to proceed along the
banks of that historic stream, once the
JOY and glory of Virginia, and behold
the changes which few years Of war
have wrought. Their eyes have once
more rested on the scenes consecrated
by the first footsteps Of civilization on
this continent, by the first structure Of
free government, by the lofty spirit and
chivalric courage Of the founders of that
great Southern community which is now
struggling for it's life with more bar
barous and ignob1e foe than any which
Captain John Smith ever encountered.
Ii these gentlemen proceeded; BY tic
river route to Fortress Monroe, they
looked in vain for most Of those cid Vrs
ginia dwellings, once the abodes Of hos
pitality and refinement; many of them
arc in ashes, and others occupiedby that
new race which is to refine and elevate
Southern civilization. BY whichever
way they travelled, they passed through
scenes Of war and desolation, to meet at
Fortress Monroe the author Of all this
widespread ruin, William II. Seward. jol Il
Beyond the limits Of their own do
main, our Commissioners were not per-
mitted to proceed. They have been
vouchsafed . glimpse Of the grand Old
Atlantic, and allowed to smell thsir own
sea.breezes, and to look around upon
foreign ships, forts, soldiers, sailors and
flags, desecrating their own waters and
threatening their own destruction Bat
beyond this they have not been permit
ted to go. The sacred precincts of Wash.
ington were not to be trodden 81 ths {set
of our select representatives. Every
vagabord Yankee that desires - thrast
his inquisitive nose into our affairs i
| commissioned by Abraham to proceed to
the capital Of his rebelaious province
and make himself at home. We oniths
contrary, could not obtain for the elite oi
the Southern land any other visitation 70
Washington than pass to the Old Capir
tol prison. The best Of as are not wof,
thy to enter the royal presenceof Abta.
ham the First, and 70 breathe the or
perfumed by the blended aronatics oi
Africa and Cape Cod. o sa 3.eeliss =
We have no regrets that , P>acsO Oen-
mission hiss been sent even thoug = il
has been net and stopped midvay ~
w. II. Seward. The world wilfasehev
sincerely our Government has sossha
Peace. The Olive Branch hAs Sbsen
flung back in our hces, and The ~sssisl !
can plaoe, where It belongs, ths trsmsn'
| dous responsibilities Il ths fatnrs.l ~ !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

The Yankee papers announce, with
considerable ccstacy, that j. S. Rock,
negro lawyer of Massachusetts, has been
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the United States, on the mo.
ton of Hon. Charles Sumner.
We congratulate Mr.. Rock upon the
recognition of his independence by the
United States Supreme Court. There
being no law at present in that country,
he will not find the practice of his pro-
fcssion difficult. We advise him, how
ever, to shun low company. An intro
duction by Charley Sumner is beneath
the dignity of any intelligent gentleman
of African descent. ..-.- ST..
The Republicans Of the United States
must no suppose that the Confedcratcs
look with an evil eye upon tho promo
ton Of colored gentlemen to Offices Of
distinction and honor in that country.
We fully concur with one of the Repub'
lican journals when it says to it's coun
trymen, "You want these people with
out them you will sink lower and lower
Into that cffete dcgeneracy into which
years of sensuality have sunk you"
The black man is proclaimed by their
own philosophers to be superior in vir-
tue, in refinement, in valor, to themselves
We rejoice to behold. the practical ac-
acknowledgement of this fact in the admis-
sion of Mr.. Rock to the bar of the United
States Supreme Court. We should have
been still more happy if they had made
him Chief Justice. We should rejoice to
see the President of the United States
selected from that superior class Of the
United States citizens. We trust that
the colorcd gentlemen of that country
will not permit themselves to be bam~
boozled by the cheap distinction of per.
mitting one of their number to make a
speech in the Supreme Court, and others
to carry muskets, when they have claims,
as the best class of the country, to oc-
cupy the highest stations. Why should
not Chase be the Attorney and Rock the
Chief Justice Why should white men
wear the epaulettes and colored gentle
men do the fighting?
1t is time that the insane prejudices Of
the Yankees against their betters come
to an end. We want something more
practical than high,sounding philan-
thropy. What is liberty worth without
equality? We want to see the bar, thu
pulpit, the Senate, the Executive Chair
of the United States, occupied by the SUI
perior African element of that country
instead of it's low white trash. aa
l : g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
r,n NYER NJ. SIMPSON AND EIE-
,-ti,r SOLOMON DOING; BUSINESS lTN.

Ell hI tE SNtVsiV-.' NC, =. -, :.
H. the NAME AND STYLE OF NJ. NJ.
H,fiSnY x to.-TA<E NOTICE: That. OH
fnf,NSpAY, the "a da~of March, \. ID. la''5, at
I l.x o:hce of Staples & Wade, IN the town of
t--., hang. in the county Of Montgomery, IN
tn, S,s:c Of Virginia. shall proceed TO take the
,...f al Charles " Gardner, Hamilton Shields,
..'t .hsr-. 10 I've read n evidence iii Il cause de-
l;, II, the Circuit Court OF the county OF Mont
. .,,erv III which YOU plaintiffs and the Bank
tl,, Valley III Virginia Is defendant. And ii the
.tI dYo~tIons shall ro', for any cause, be COM
,...,'..I or being commenced. shall not be con-
l,i on tina, day, the taking thereof Will be con-
t,,,..i from day IT, day until they are concluded
t,.l11u are invited 10 attend the taking OF said
..fo,uorS.
.fr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
Two NJ pAppENUEIMER TAXI e

1 NOTICE: That, OH THURSDAY, the I'd day
o March, A ID. 1860, at the law office OF Stafe5 q
Wall, ia the town oi ChlistianSburg, III the county
o Montgomery, N the State Of Virginia, shall
proceed "a take the dep0sltions of Charles II Gard
ne IIamtuu Shields, and others, to be read as evi-
,ine, III a cause depending III the Circuit Court Of
Montgomery county, III which you are plaintlft and
thc Bank Ct the Valley in Virginia is defendant
And tie saId dcpoltions shall not, fer any cause,
be commenced, or, beng commenced, shall not be
concluded, that day, the taking thereof will he
continued from day 10 day until theyare concluded
And You invited to attend the taking OF SAID de-
Ioltions.
| TIE BANK OF THE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
IN 21-wiW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

meantime, receive my apostolical bene-
diction) Remember me to my old
friends in the South" Let the "old
friends call upon Mr.. Hunter and re-
ceive the affectionate souvenir. Mr.. Sc
ward could hardly suppose that his
friends here would ever forget him.
There are monuments to his genius IN .
hundred thousand mounds scattered
everywhere over the surface Of this
broad land. The flames of burning
houses and cities are nightly Illuminating
the skies in his honor. Every breeze is
laden with plaintive music, called forth
by his master hand. The sheeted dead
start from their bloody shrouds and
wander through their old loved homes,
whispering the name Of Seward.
Not even Lincoln has such claims
upon Confederate admiration. lie has
neither the heart nor the face of Se-
ward. Born upon Southern soil, he
cannot altogether eradicate all impulses
of humanity from his soul and all traces
of honesty from his visage. Mr.. Hunter
has our sympathies. We would rather
be cursed by any other man than blessed
by Seward 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. FEBRUARY 8, 1865


The Confederate People will have no
reason to regret that Commission, COM
posed of eminent public functionaries,
has formally held out the Olive Branch
of Peace to the United States. This
step has at once made known to the pco-
pie of both countries, and of the world,
the readiness and solicitudc of this Co.
vcrnmcnt to terminate long and bloody
struggle. and it has had the result Of
inducing our enemies, in moment Of
unguardcd triumph, to disclose their real
designs and purposes. There can hcrc~
after be no sort of misconstruction of
their object They have not left peg
to hans doubt on. We know exactly
what VIC have to expect. and can govern
ourselves accordingly. 1t was worth all
the seeming humiliation Of going on such
a mission, and being cooped up in a
steamboat at Fortress Monroe, to hear
from the lips Of Lincoln and Seward the
final assurances of United States policy.
These assurances, accompanied by the
legislation Of the Federal Congress, have
presented a plain and distinct issue, on
which no single soul in the Confederacy
can hcnce(orth doubt or hesitate.
Hereafter, We take it, there will be no
humiliation, either real or only apparent,
in the action Of the Confeleracy. No more
war hawks, disguised as white-winged
messengers of Peace, will be permitted
to hover about this capital. If Grant
can enter, Sword in and,-that is one
thing. But no more Blairs, Jacques &
Co. The Yankees, after nearly four
years of war, have only been able to
reach this little city Of Richmond as pri-
soncrs, or political cmissarics. In the
former character, we may still be able to
entertain them. But let them make the
most of the indisnities they have art
fully contrived to heap upon our heads.
They arc the last they will ever be per-
mittcd to enjoy. We fear and dctest
their arts more than their arms. What.
ever betide us in the future, we shall be
no parties to our own humiliation.
The second term of Lincoln begins
with no such overwhelming odds as those
Of his first. We had then but raw
militia, unprovided with suitable arms,
with twenty thousand pounds of powder
in the State of Virginia, and not pcrcus
sion caps enough to supply regiment
We have now three armies of thoroughly
seasoned troops in the field, with I'm
limited supplies Of the munitions OF war
and are able to double their numbers BY
calling into the field material similar t.
that which has become the main reliance
Of the Federal Government. If our pub
lie spirit has, in some measure, declined
the reply of Lincoln to our Peace Com,
missioners will kindle again in broa'
and Irresistible fame the fervid and sell
sacrificing patriotism of 1861. The ab
sentecs from our army will return; tn
land will rise as one man, and ever.
soldier will have the strength Of two mel
in his arm. Our cause is just, and,
we arc true to ourselves, VIC may lool
forward. with trust in God, to the mos
brilliant and successful campaign in-th
whole war; 49, r1 60 -~sb. >.'s5'.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
r,,IoNaS r. POWER. JAMES n

II ,ow AND ARMAND J. nOIZE, PART.
i,xpEg THE NAME AND STYLE OF
WIN LOW & Co.--TAkE NOTICE: That, on
r,u,EsDAY, the ii day OF March, A. II. lSoa, at
, , " I. o.n,, of Staples Il Wade, in thc town Of
,',;s,Y,nsbus-r, IN the county Of Montgomery, in
~. s.a,e OF Virginia. shall, proceed 10 take the
" "a,t,cns Of Charles IL. Gardner, Hamilton
.i,lts ami others to be read evidence ma
,s" depending in the District Court Of the Cen
It states 81 America for the Eastern District
/ y,,e.n,s. held in the eity OF Richmond, in which
.a-,~ lawrence and John Toulman, partners In
A. ,lnder the arm of l.. Lawrence Il Co., who sue
',,, l.auetit are plaintiffs and the Bank OF the
h., n Virginia u defendant. And IT the said
,.-.,,ls shall not, for any cause, be commenced.
a.,,- fornmenccd shall not he concluded, on that
-, ,haue thereof viii he continued Rom day
,v. ,,,t,i they are concluded Aud YOU aIc in
: =. .tter,i the taking ct sad tiaposttlniiS
3rfss EANk OF THE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
"a 2T-wiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
E,O CHARLES T. McCAY, Eso.-TAKE

no CIIAKLES 7. MoCAI, Eso.-TAkE
I NOTICE : That, on TUESDAY, the I'd day OF
Nl,ch, \. d. 1865, ii the Law office of Staples &
W4. III tho town Of ChristiansbuYg, IL the county
l Montgomery, IN the State Of Virginia, ] shall
ro.cei to TAX. the deposjtons OF Charles II. Gard
rr IIaillon Shields, and others, ~ be read a> evil
dlge II. i cause depending III the Circuit Court o.
;.e county Of Montgomery, in which you are plain
TIT and the Bank OF the Valley in Virginia Is de
|fnilt. And if the said dcposltions shall not for
,y cause, lie commenced, or, being commenced,
s,N not be concluded, on that day, the taking
thereof will be continued from day TO day until
they are concluded. And you are invited to attend
IT,. taking Of said dcrositions.
TIE BANK OF TUE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
II n1--W4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
.s,p EDWARD kIDDER AND SILAS

/ \ MARTIN, PARTNERS, UNDER TIE
sINIE OF KIDDER Il MARTIN-TAkE NO
IICE: That, Oh iii HURSDAY, the I'd day OF March,
a d. iStj 1T the law office OF Staples Wade, IN
r.. oyyu Of Christiansburg III the county OF Mont
icry in the State OF Virginia, shall proceed to
X. the dcpositions Of Charles il. Gardner, llal.i-
q. Shieda aud others, TO be ioad as evidence IN u
.,., depending III the Circuit tcart OF the county
, Nou .omery, in which you are plaintiffs and The
if.k If th, Valley in Virginia is defendant. Ana
E sail ticp0Sltiens shall not, ior any cause, tie
lnmoncrl o. being commenced, shall not be
t..3u,lei on that day, the taking thereof will be
.utinucl iro;l day to day until they are eoneli-
.,l. and you invited to attend the tahihs oi
ti positions
Tue BANK OF THE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
IA @5-wiW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE AND

4 DlllNlSTkATOR'S NOTICE AND
IL SAl.E.-The PERSONAL PROPERTY Of
ifa.e Elicit, deceased, consisting of Hogs, Sheep,
1".'.e, tom, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fur.
,,."e ', and Farming Implements, will be sold, for
a. 49," ~ nus late residence, III Hanover county, OH
W. ~. ''h day q February, 1865. And all persons
,-'iS tlas against Tie estate Of the deceased are
4"-ttd t. nesent them at once for settlement and
~, a @ho are Indebted are requested TO make im-
'eliate faYnlent #@
lt2i-tsfs VII, the viii annexed. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
TO &. \. MARTIN AND G.. kIDUER

/
/ DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE NAME
LAMP STYLE OF MARTIN & CO.-TAkE NO
|'IJE. That. Oh THU RSDAI, the I'll dayot Mach,
4 J. 1850, ut the law office ci Staples Wade, III
;tc torn Of Chrstian~burg in the county OF Mont
;.ouy III the State OF Virginia. shall Pre-. ecd TO
,E, tho trro,itionS OF Charles H. Gardner Iiamll
to,, Snclds and others TO be read evidence IN ii
iusc Icrenlug in the Circuit Court Of the county
II Montgomery. i'll which you are plaintiffs and the
Bank ct The Valley III Nlrsinil Is defendant. And
# the ,uI depusItIons shall not tor any cause, be
,nniueu.td, OF, beng commenced, shall nothe con-
ulcd on that day, the taking thereof will be con-
Iuued from day 10 day until they are concluded
and you ;re invited 10 attend the taking OF sad
.teru>Ill0no. -
THE BANK OF TIE VALLEY IN VIRGINIA.
Ia N-WlW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

10 THE PUELIC.-We arc not going to "run
away nor "rup the blockade" We have more
'''h IN the Contelcracy. than onehalf Of the reo
liei ana hence We have turned all effects into
,"iItNeratc money, At auction, and, "mnk or
swim, We mean 10 stick TO 1t.
eI-tt' 4. KING, Dyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

II INcrS DYE WORKS-NOTTCE.
~ We shall continue DYEING 90 long as we
Ia 1ct material ana invite the iadie5 70 bring their
work IS llual. Mrs. L. KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

!oh SALE, an ex.tilent BAY HORSE,
~ Ai.e SIZE and in good condition, suitahte for
s+,A, or an 0fhcer. lie Is. also. a hofae 81 goad
''' ard gentle. Apply to
j, Il. ANDERSON x co,
-, 1ledegar Iron Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
[ 'o-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-We

I = I'M \ EItsSIIlT NUIINE.-Wt,
~ ~ he undersigned, hare associated ourselves
t1i '+4'i 1i.e style Of n. M. NORELEET q CO. for
D., s purpose Of conducting General Commission
tper 9f Thirteenth and Main streets TO take effect
n, J 'Le ist day Of February, 1865. We respectfully
r.cr, s ,Ae patronage Of otr friends and the public
s''eidAy. n. 81. NORFLEET,
FL, .- JR. MITCHELL,
february 3, 1865. W.P. SMITH - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

9 ~ n. = a sssss AK ~ So
sss..s Il ss -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.--The Richmond
Examiner of the 9th inst, contains a spe.
eial dispatch, dated Petersburg, March Goth
which says
Generals Bnshrod Johnston, and: Gordon
stormed the enemy's breastworks on our left
ths morning, and drove the enemy one mile,
capturing bis works and five hundred prison.
ers, including General Mclaughlin aud other
officers. The fight was terrible, and the loss
on both sides heavy. General Terry was
badly wounded The enemy massed his ar
tillery heavily in the neighbOrhood OF the cap
tured fort, and was enabled TO pour such a
terrible, en6ladiug FIRE upon our ranks as to
cause our troops to fall back to their original
position. The Yankee Genere Warren is
supposed TO be killed.
Military matters beyond the Mississippi are
entirely at a stand still
Our forces hold the lower portion of Ark.
ansas along the Wachita river, commanding
the greater portion Of the line of the Red
river
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

PmLADELPHIA, March 30 The Evening
Telegraph, of the 29lb, Of this city, has Gen.
eral Lees official report OF March 25th
He says, at day hight this morning General
Gregg assaulted and carried the enemy's
works at Harts Hill, capturing nine pieces
of artillery eight morisrs, and between five
and six hundred prisoners, among them one
Brigadier General and q number of officers
Of lower grades The lines were swept for
q distance Of four OF five hundred yards to
the right and left, and two efforts were made
10 recover the works, which were made to re-
cover the works, which were Handsomely re-
pulsed, but it was found that the enclosed
works in the rear, commanding the enemy
main line could only be taken Mt a great sac
ri6ce Of life, and the troops were withdrawn
to their original position, il being impossible
to capture them, owing to the nature OF the
ground, they were dismanted and left
Signed, r. f. Len.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

President Lincoln has made another speech
and on the negro question, as usu al He
thinks the negroes won't fight for the South,
but II they do they deserve TO be slaves He
is opposed to making slaves of any person
except such as choose TO be slaves themselves,
or desire to hold others in slavery. George
Washington held slaves, and Mr. Lincoln
thinks Washington, therefore, deserved to be
. slave himself II fMr, Apcoln thinks those
who desire to be slaves should be slaves,
why did be issue his proclamation 10 free
slaves who never asked to be free, and who
are notoriously great deal worss of a. freed
men than they wers as slaves Mr. Lincoln
hes virtually made slaves OF the greater part
Of this generation aud the next o! his coun-
trymen BY oyerthrOwing the laws which pro.
tected their liberties and by loading them
with oppressive taxes which the people must
rob themselves TO pay. Az. he thinks no pan
ishment too severe for those who hold slaves,
what punishment does he think due TO one
who makes slaves Of fresmen p Crisis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

NEw YoRK, March 3O-Cotton duh at d9c;
Flour dull and lower at 8 2Oa9 as
for extra state and 9 65a9 So for round
hoop Ohio Wheat, no receipts, dull
2a3c lower at 80 for Milwaukee club
and s5 for old Chicago spring
Rye dull and heavy at | 25Al 35
Corn dull at 5Oal 81 for new yellow
southern; Oats dull and lower at 95 cents
for western Pork 6rmer nt 2gn2g so
for new mesa, 20 80 for 1863 and 1864,
and 24a24 80 prime Lard dull at l6ia1sy;
Whisky dull at 2 l7a2 Is for western
Petroleum dull at 334 cents for crude, SO els
for refined in: bond, ~ cts for free; Dressed
Hogs quiet at l7al7s for western; Sugar
dull at l7aal8lc for Mnscavado; Butter SEA
4Sc for Ohio Cheese quiet at l5a24c Beef
dull and heavy; Cutmeats dull. Eggs firm
at 27a28e. .....