davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
Notice to TreSpasserS!

All persons are forbid hunting or fishing
on any of my property under penalty OF the
hw: also taking any gravel or sand from
Mount Paul, without paying the following
prices, viz:
For gravel ID cents per ioao'
sand %
Those indebted for sand or gravel VIII
confer favor by settling with the subscri-
ber.
JOHN MALVEN.
stpad tsp. Dee. z, 1861
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
Copartnership Notice.

Having purchased the Coffin interest
il the firm of COFFIN, CRAIG & CO.
manufacturers of School States, at Cur
tinsville, Monroe County Pa, the busi
ness will be conducted from this date
January 1st, 1866,
under the firm of HARPER, CRAIG &
WILLS.
HENRY W. HARPER,
THOMAS CRAIG,
i. L. WILLS.
Jan II, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
Monroe Co. Agricultural Society.
Dividend Notice.

OItlNO4-O ANNUINN'
At meeting of the Board of Directors
held Tuesday, the 18th inst, dividend
of Eight 49, per cent was declared on the
Capital Stock, payable by John n. Stokes,
Deputy Treasurer, on and after January
18th, 1866. The transfer books will be
closed from January lst, to January 9Th,
inclusive.
The following was unanimously passed.
ResoLved, That this dividend will not
be declared upon any shares of Stock
which are not paid for prior to January
lst, next.
BY order of the Board.
A. REEVES JACKSON, Sec'y.
December 81, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain
from using any thing pertaining to Quhck-
ery, or the paten, Medicine Order-most OF
which are prepared by selfstyled Doctors,
who are too ignorant to read physician s
simplest prescription, much less competent
to prepare pharmaceutical Preparations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10th,
We are gratifed to hear ofthe continued
success, in New York, of our townsman,
Mr. Fl. T. HelmboId, Druggist. His store,
next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 3 feet
front, 230 feet deep. and five stories in height.
1t is certainly grand establishment, and
speaks iasorably OF the merit of his articles.
He retains his Office and Laboratory in this
city, which are also model establishments OF
their class.
The proprietor has been induced TO make
this statement from the fact that his remedies
although advertised, are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18

nOYOU WISH TO BE CURED!-
IL DR.. BUCHAN'S English Specific
Pills cure in less than 80 days, the worst
cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature
Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all
Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price,
One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by
mail, on receipt of an order. Address,
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Station d. Bible House,
New York.
March IL, 1861
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
administrators Notite.

E.tate of JOSEPH u ROBESON
late Of the Borough Of StrOudsburg,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the above named Es
tate have been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of Monroe County, in
due form of law; therefore, all persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing any Just claims are also requested to
present them legally authenticated for
settlement to
PETER II. robson,
Administrator.
J.nuary II 1865 *
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS

PLEASE NOTICE.
I make no secret of Ingredients Helm
bold's Extract Buchu is composed of Buchu,
Cubebs, and Juniper Berries, selected with
great care, prepared in uacuo and according
to rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients are known Is the most
valuable Diuretcs afforded.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
Saddle and Harness
Mandatory.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens Of Stroudsburg, and surroun
ding country, that he has commenced the
above business in Fowler's building, on
Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to
furnish any article in his line of business,
at short notice On hand at all times, a
large stock of
Harness, Whips, Trunks, TaIices, Car
pet Bags, Horse Blankets, Bells,
Skates, Oil Cloths, dc.
Carriage Trimming promptly attended
to.
JOHN o. SAYLOR.
Stroudsburg, Dec. IA, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18
AGENTS WANTED

TO SELL KETTELL'S One VOL. HIS.
TORY OF THE REBELLION.
The only work, every page of which h..
been prepared for the press since the close
of the war. The popularity of this work has
no parallel. One general Agent for the
west returns
OVER 700
Subscriptions per day on the average throueh
the week. The canvass has but lust beonn :
yet we have
ever $4,000 Subscribers.
AT the rate we are nov selling, our list will
be over 100000 the first year So 1atter-
ing is the prospect, VIC ordered paper for
A7,GOO VOLUMES
before book was bound. 1t is the work
people want
Full, Complete, and Reliable, Price s4 so,
en!y about half the price Of other Histories,
IN proportion 70 the amount of reading. Our
Agents report very general desire in tho
public 10 exchange the Two Vol. work for
this. Illustrations are numerous and beauti-
fnl, from steel plates. The work is now
ready for delivery. Address
L. STEBBINS, Hartford, Conn.
November 9, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-18

By buying of CHARLES B. KELLER,
the following named superior articles cheap
for Cash. have the finest assortment sf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

THADDEus OF WARsAw.-Some few
years ago there was notary public at
Washington City, an old and highly re-.
spected gentleman, who had held his of.
foe through all the political twistings and
turniDge of that capital for nearly twenty
years. A young friend was 10 his Office
one day, end while sitting by the table,
picked up small, old, leather covered
book, wLicb, upon being opened, proved to
ba "Thaddsus Of Warsaw" He cautions.
" remarked to Mr.. Smith, the notary
II see you have a copy of 'Thaddeus Of
Warsaw here"
"Thaddeus Of Warsav /" uas the rsp,v
svhat doyou mean ?"
"Wby, this Is acopy Of IT,"
"Thaddeus Of Warsaw r. exclaimed tie
gid gentleman. He snatolsed .be book,
gave one glance .ss il, snd: Dried ou, FOR
twenty, ye.ra 1base been swearing people
ppi tl,at book, tbiOkingit was the Bible
All these oaths ,sia!t worth the psper
they'se written oa.n.x
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

ADVICE TO YouNa MEN.-A LADY, who
signs herself "a Martyr to Late Hours" of.
fers the following sensible suggestions to
young men WHO are in the habit of pro-
tracing their visits to late hour of the
night:
Dear gentlemen, between the ages of
eighteen aud forty-fve,' listen to a few
words of gratuitous remarks. When yon
make social call of an evening on young
lady, 60 away at reasonable hour. Say
you come 10 at 8 o'clock, an hour and a
half is certainly as long as the most fasci-
mating of you in conversation can or rath.
er ought 10 desire to use his charms. Two
hours, indeed, can be very pleasantly spent
with music, chess or other games to lend
variety; but kind sirs, by no means stay
longer. Make shorter calls and oftener.
A girl-that is, a sensible, true.hearted girl
will enjoy it better, and really value
your acquaintance more. Just conceive
the agony of girl who, well knowing the
feelings Of father and mother upon the sub
ject, hears the clock toll 10, and yet must
cit on the edge of her chair in mortal ter
ror lest papa should put his oft repeated
threat into execution that of coming down
and inviting the gentleman to breakfast.
And we girls understand it all by expo
rience, and what it is to dread tho prognos-
tic of displeasure. In such cases sigh of
relief generally accompanies the closing Of
the door behind the gallant and one don't
get over the feeling Of trouble till safe in
the arms of Morpheus.-Lynehbury Vir.
ginian.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

cri.icisn on Judge Peck's decision in an
important land case, in which he (Lawless)
was sounsel, and the pugnacious lawyer
was dealt with as above for 'contenpt of
court The matter was brought before
Congress as an unconstitutional interference
with liberty of speech Of the press. The
House iu'peacbed Judge Peck, l23 10 40.
After wearisone elk weeks trial, the
Senate voted 81 for conviction, 22 for ac-
ouittal.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

4 A man ffeanssty y,ssys: Yea, she is 70.
ry'bsaatiful, but thank Hsassn abe lsut
my vasR -Weusa like 10 be admired for
;ths'r'lovslisess, and Ne do not mean 10
blsms them for Il; bat Il rssnirss sone-
thing ness iian mere beauty sos, ,sasbls
shs'a q fetaiu their indasnes bysf:nasssl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

WORTH THE CHARM.-Yonpg mon ars
mistaken when they think good looks their
principal recommendation to woman. A.
woman admires a~handsome man for: q
time, but it needs something more than
good looking face TO retain this feeling;
A woman is, as general rule, more strong
y drawn BY tbeintellecluai aual.iss 81 81
the opposite seq, than by anything. ,e!k=4: k:
What is above said, 10 also true Of the gsn,
tier sex. ..i ,.,e..,s,,,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02
GENTLEMAN SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED
WHEREVER POUND:


WHEREVER FOUND.
The following is froftl the pen of Gen.
D. H. Hill, in the August number of "The
Land We Love-" "We have been asked
by lady friend bow we ought to treat
tour late enemies" AS her letter is with
out signature, we suspect that there may
be some tenderness in the inquiry, and
will therefore deal tenderly with the sub
ject.
ut IS safe rule to recognize the gen.
tleman ana man of honor where found, of
whatever creed, sect, or nation. We can
not understand how men, who have fought
each other squarely and bravefy, can con-
tinue 10 hate each other after hostili,ies
have ceased. But we can understand how
gooo men Of both sides can loathe, with
bitter locthing, houseburuers, thieves and
marauders. We can understand the con-
te. opt honest ,,nen feel for the cowardly
misc, >eants who Kept out Of me manly
fight to .trarnple upon and insult the weak
o. party after the fight was over. We
co ould remind our lady FIJI. nd that if the
Un, led States army had in it Sherman,
Turci',in and Butler, it had also N'cClellan,
Buel, h,eyn olds: Eykes, Gibbon, stol. eman,
franklin, &c.. who conducted war u,'on
civilized pr;nc,, piles and had no de6lemeui
of torches and silver spoons upon their
hands. We lave heard a story Of that
great statemsn an, ijurist, Judge Butler, of
South Carolina. vii, 'ch may assist the fair
lady in coming to a decision. When the
Judge, then Mr.. B., W a. pract'c'ng law a
son of the Emerald Isl. >came 'n:o h's OIL
fee and used some very aarsi language In
regard to charge made against MN oy
the firm Of Butler E. Co. Nr. B. 'indig-
nantly ordered him out of Il. 'eofhce. Ihe
man instantly obeyed, but esurn'og III
put his head in the door and sa d: Nils
ther Butler, you're jintleman, nd l will
never hurt the likes ov you, but II youl
send your.partnership out here, Il breal
every bone in his body" The So. 7therl
people have no i'll feelings toward the sol
diers and true gentleman among their 'at
foes, but we can never think OF "the pa, T.
nership" without thinking Of Judge But
ler's Irishman."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02
REPUD1ATrON,,, REPUDIATED !

The Raleigh STANDARD says, we cop,
to-day, from the Wilson Carolinian, ,
short but powerful letter addressed by tn,
Hon. B. +. Moore to Richard Short, Esq.
OF Mash, on the subject OF rep adiation
This letter is worthy OF Mr.. Moo.-e's head
and OF his heart, as that of an honest IL an
we lost all but honor asa people in the
late struggle, and in the name of all tha;
IS sacred let US preserve that. While
every indulgence and forbearance should
be shown in the collection Of debts. let
us save our good old State at all hazards
from the shame of reputation. But it is
popular, is it. to repudiate 2 Well what
Of it ? Popularity based on dishonest
principles is not worth having. That is
my judgment.
RALEIGH, Sept. II, 1865.
Mr.. Richard Short:
DEAR SIR Il have received yours
asking my 'opinion in a few words,
whether private debts can be repudiated,
or not2"
1 am greatly surprised that it is deemed
necessary to ask this question after a
national existence of eighty years under
the Constitution Of the United States, one
clause OF which declares that mo State
shall pass any law impairing the obliga-
ton Of contracts"
Now, every man is bound to support
that Constitution, and every sentence of
it. And every person, who may become
40 officer of the State or a member of
the Legislature, is compelled, as a necssa-
ry qualification, before taking his seat, to
swear that he will support said Constitu-
ton, which he cannot do and will not do.
if he shall pass, or try to pass, any law i'm
pairing the obligation of contracts. Every
law which annnls contract or repudiates it.
impairs the obligation of contract, and
is therefore unconstitutional and void.
Every man who votes for it Commits
perjury and lifts his hand against the
majesty and hoAor of his country.
Surely, sir, no man in our country
would, if he could, so dishonor himself or
his State, as to invite all men to b, eak
their faith each with the other, and affix
stigma on the name of North Carolina
which no time can efface. God forbid
that my eyes should ever behold this dis
grace upon the "old North State" Such
a condition would place her lower than
any people Of whom we have any ac-
count.
l have answered your question, and
gone somewhat beyond-but my sur
prise has been the cause.
am, respectfully, yours,
B. F. MOORE.
P. S.-Tbe Courts Of the United
States, and of every State, have declared
such legislation void.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

A Western editor lately lost bib sweet,
beart but be bas al that made her. .loyslr
He has her curls, her friEzls, her .waterfalIa /
He has her spiral pa1pitators, her store
teeth and her caIses. He has put all tiinGs
in their order-has them hung on wires.
and intends to melt little girl add pour
hsr ioto the fxiDgs ana have another lfs..
rinda. go at@a.Et
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

he is one who willneitksr sssk' no id /.
direct advantage 81 I sbae,ou. road, no,
take an evil path 70 secars, 4, .ea.ly good
psrpoae. Ssdh 4 man, were one Tor whom
womanS hsAst shsald beat constantly
white ahs, bsealhss,,' ana break, when hs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

MANuEAcrUREs.-Let it be kept before
the people that the way to save fifteen
dollars on every FIVE hundred pounds Of
cotton, is 10 manufacture cotton phere it
is 9roa0, and to manufacture cotton in
South Carolina is to quadruple its value
to the State. As the Charleston Ne,os in
one of its abls articles justly observes, the
cotton mill has been the means of build
ing up the largest fortunes in the world.
Old England and New England owe
:::ch ct :hsi. g.es. wealth 70 THE
cause, and what may not South Carolina
what may not Columbia with ber magnifi.
cent water power do in following the
same pursuit. Georgia and Alabama are
pushing forward 10 the good work. The
Augusta {Geo:) factory has just declared
its third quarterly dividend of Eve per
cent. Let us not be behind hand. There
is q grand opening here for capitalists, and
be who comes flr,t will enjoy sbe Hons
sbars. Ogr public sptsited citizen Colonel
L. D. Childs, bps already led off 10 the
good, work. The saIuds factory has besn
rebuilt and vilIb 10 rppniDg ordsrin less
THAI tro moaihs with ibe best nnscbinsry
thai scan be inporssd. "A largo, asnbsr
of hands viii thus be employed, and from
four 70 Eve baies Of cotton per dsy BE-
,,Soiksa ito shs inass sysrn. VIII mt
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

A visitor vas ceatsnphfips Niaessa
FAM tbs othsr dry, wien 8 verdant look
:iug sndisiduslcaans upand laskSd him H
70 soald risase - tell him sks name 4f
lfaat finers, - -. = ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

1t was observed ofa philosopher who. was
drowned in the Red Sea, that, LIE issasss
would Be suited; forhe WA tnaH 81. deep SEP
thinking. and'siwsys .aked togo to- The
bottom II spythins. 81, - ~. ; ..;t,... a.. ,gv
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-02

Attorneys aud tawyars--stssns ,ipsia..
aatss that s.tosnsys are 70 lawyers whss
aposhsoasiss are 70 physioiins- ou5y thss
they do not deal 10 aesnpiss, Sorns Rof
them are not assrse to, drasams, hoRes-
es. ~. st., q. :, M. I Is
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
The Madame Jumei Will Case.
rHR TRIAL POSTPONED TO THE ocroBsR rERn.
Before Judge Barnard.

MAY is-Nss~ Cxds sa JsAa Howard Smith, a al
Judge Barnard this morning gave his decision in the
motion made before him last week TO postpone the trial
Of This case Ths Trial 10 postponcd until ths October
term Of the Supreme Court The following Is Judge Bsr
Dards opinion -
DO not think The application Of the defendants an
unreasonable The defendants swear that in their
Judgment thsy viii be able, postponemsnt bad TO
property cannot whai injury can be done plain.
tn or Ms interest BY delay Of few months He 70 Ia
posssnon Of the property He cannot be evicted under
any process before the validity Of the vii Ia established
with view of accommodating both parties 70 this suit
and order that there shall be no further delay shall
and hereby direct that the shall be placed on the
calendar for that day. with preference for trial. with
out asy further postponsmsnt " delay. Order 70 b
settled on days no&icc.
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
new jersey Isssns.

TRIALS ~ rns Hrpeos cornr CorRr-rn the Hudson
County Court yesterday before Judge Bsds, in the case
Of the x New York rowdes tried for arocious assault
and battery on rhoma W. Miles, the jury found yer.
dics Of assault and battery against Michael Cunningham,
Garrett BAidwin pafyick Gsnessy and John Psters The
other two Hugh Mcoowsn and James S<ack, were ac-
Quilted subssqueny the psiscnsrs were brought into
former psa a not guilty hrss other ndctmeuts; for
asrocio1s assAult and bsasU on Minisms sssuls and
battery and renstne the Deputy sneYn and nos sna
pleaded fulty y fotlows-Aaauh and bsstery on VIII
llama resisting the Dspoy ghssiR, and not Ths piles
vas accepted and The prsonsn wevs feanded 70 swai
sentence. Mc0owAn aid sack vsrs discharHed
Arrxrr 70 Tmow PAsuvoEs rnAu vsou ms Trace =
Two men we're arrested a riDcssoa on wsdnssday fc'
placing heavy hddsr sxo~ ne rails for shs psrpcs'
Of throwing on the track The MssdAy night sxpr.r'
trsin bouux sa rovtansssy The cowcstchr threw To
adder on the track smastine " pieces and oauslne %
injury 70 sbs train sPpsan that -four men men be- hsd jus
wsy and they rssorssd 70 this diabocsl mode q -
vcnge
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
a Train % Cars Prseipisrsted from .
Bridge.

u reported that II about ten O'Clock this morning,
while construction train, with number Of hands ON
board, vss passing tho railroad bridge at Clarss
vs one bundred feet high, Of the spans gave way,
psecipisatips the cars Int the water. -
cLAsxsvIiLs, Tenn, May H. 1900
The accident to-day occurred 10 wood train with .
heavy engine. Ths west span OF the bridge became
tSsnl wreck sx whites and thirteen negyoes ON the
cars we're prsclpssed eighty feet into he water But
one negro was killed. -
smith Erwin, me engineer, was badly bruised Al.o
0eorrs Aksna braksman. Tho fireman was not hurt
J. r Davis the conductor bvuised about The hes1
Five nx negroes wcrs moro or les bruised and tne
rsss wers uninursd The accident n stributsd 70 the
roSssnneaa of The umbsn OF the bridge
The New York herald., 1866-05-19

Poetry --"MAv;p "rns BInDs soso;" ''Tms sww
AGEs or wosAxn
The Interesting story OF THE CauBx OF sxA GuLL"
written for the wEKxLr HERALD.
II will also give a full account OF the Arrival and
Reception Of James stephens the Fenisn Head Centre
New York and hs Address the Feaian Mass Meeting
ut Jones' Wood Tuesday last Interesting Nsvs fron
the National Capital, with report Of the proceedings
OF Congress- Tho bill OF Indictment against jon Davis.
and report Of the present Of his health Late and
Interesting News from all parta OF Europe; Ncws from
Brazil Editorials on prominent events; "Our weekiy
Gossip" The European Fashions for Nay Foreign Cos
sip; Muscal aud Theatrical for tbs ueok Weekly
review OF the Agricultural situation with quantity of
Interesting reading for Farmers and Gsrdencs An sx-
celcnt Illustration Of the plan Of the Monster Teas
which is being erected at South Kenslngton London.
for the Forthcoming International Exhibition; Interss-
ing Artistic, Scientific and Literary Items; Religious
Intelligence Interesting Information for Miners The
latest Sporting News; varietios; Facels,; Valuable
Reviews OF tho Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods. Boo, and
Shoe Commercial and Money Markets; Advertisements.
and accounts OF all interesting events OF the week
New subscribers 10 tho wKxxLr HTALD ohta
the back numbers containing tho now Prss saop.
"ARNOLDS CHOICE
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
Operations or tho Freedmsn's Bureau In
Texas.
WASHINGTON May IL, 1904


Brevet Bnsadisr General Gregory, Assistant comms
sioner OF the Fresdmens Bureau for tho State Of Texas
has forwarded Major General Howard report OF the
operations OF the bureau In that State dated April is
He says he hes Just returned from tour Of inspec
ton Of many hundred miles In extent through
western Texas and everywhere found the aborers ssa
ally at work ia tho fields and we'll and probably en-
pIoyed Msupdersfandings between them and their en-
ployss arc becoming quite1anfrsqusnt He says the
freedom Of tho negro has become recognized,
palpsb's fact In mos. OF rssss' an, and PRO. p.
claims with Increasing degree Of fairness; bat
he adds During the month 0 March and up TO date
instancss Of maireatmen and violent abuse have per
can Be- readily traced 70 ths vevy considerable re-
duction OF the military force and 70 the increasing
excitement ON the grave national questions now
ss1s our ~,ss.v sT,S o Se y roons ns
from the interior win be followed by much har.hness
towards the frssdmcn and that these cruelues VIII In
crease In . ratio proportouafe 70 the army reduction
The conduct of tho southern freedmen bss been la
nlsm bstwssn The they clearly see VIII result 10
their detriment and they avoid H. The same IN
nuence that urged the freedmen 70 labor vii Operate
10 make them faithful thsr couracss In this state
the rae Of wages has not been nxed either A. 70 the
maximum or minimum, by any regulations ron
this ONCE Cndcr such arrangement the planters ana
cotton and wheat; and I have heard tbs opinion
that n the season continues az favorable AZ n pre-
sent more cotton viii be made than was ever made
IN any one year esfore The hsa.n I o. sos ,ne
Ishins there being forty-two day schools, twenty nine
night schools and nineteen Sunday schools with total
abundance Of q $40 children and ], 100 adsl Besides
fsedmen's schools In many parts q the State are pas
svey accepted, and In many instances recognized and
welcomed rhsy arc wholly self Sustaining.
The New York herald., 1866-05-19

pfscovEKY or An KxrgSsfyn coal NINE ~ VAN
couvkR's IsLASD-fNpfAS wARHfon's sUHEEs-
DERIso THEIR AEnr, Erc.
sAs FRAscsco. May II, isoo
a despatch yesterday states that extensive coal
mine has been discovered At sooks, near vtctrs v
Al Fort whippla. ON the Ietb the Moqg Indian vsr-
riorr arrived aud surrendered their arms
General markets continue dull Tho new crops OF
grain wool and wine of q nns quality, coming 10
market in great abundance.
Thrty-nve hundred pounds of sosoma wool seld 70
day 30ko strictly prtme wheat, 81 70 per hundred
poundh
Mining stocks arc weak --Ophr, fl22; Apbs, $40.
yellow Jacket tTto; choar roos, 1851 Crown Point,
81 200, Legal tenders, -
b~r whaer. had touched tho % the Sandwich
Islands and that brsk whaling season nsnt fsii m 40
ticiratsf.