davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
WHOLE NO. IS.
Catechism for Thinkers.
7 hat is the cause of the high taxes

Catechism for Thinkers.
What is the cause of the high taxesS
The war. ~ lsf,4
Who made the war?
The Democratic party.
Why did they make the war?
Because they were expelled from poIiti-
cal powers g lg
@ Why were they expelled from power?
Because they were OWNED, body and soul,
by an aristocratic, ambitious sectional class
interest, which sought, in defiance Of the
Constitution, the will Of the people, and
obtaining control Of the territories and the
States to be formed out of them.
What chiefly encouraged this aristocrat-
&c class interest to make war upon the Un-
ion? ~. ,.t, n.s
The oft-repeated, stereotyped, public
declarations OF all sections, never rebuked
or disavowed by that party, that the Un-
ion should be Dissolved If the demands Of
shareholders were resisted by the people.
sANhO were in power when this aristOcrat.
ic-interest undertook to Dissolve the Union.
The Democratic party n5a8 sp
|, What did they do to prevent it?
Nothing
What did they do to assist the traitorsY
They gave them the forts, arsenals can
non, arms, ammunition and public moneyg
in the Sonth, and sent them all they could
from the north
What did Gen. Scott beg them to do to
prevent the war? ~ ~
Z To do as Gen, Jackson did, garrison ak
the Southern forts. o'aa $3.50
reply did they make
That the shareholders wouldn't like il.
How long was the Democratic party ia
power after secession commenced Z
Three months
What were the traitors doing all that
time? ~ ,.... ..=..g
Surrounding Fort Sumter with batteries
of British guns 5las1i I'D. assa
r4. What did the Democratic Administra-
ton order Major Anderson to do p
Let them alone b sa
What did the Republican Administra.
tion do when Sumter grew short of provis'
ions
Send her more provision.
1 What did the Democratic party at Char
lesion do then with those British guns9
3 They rained shot and shell upon the old
flag on the walls of Sumter until Anderson
was compelled TO lower the flag and evacu-
ate the fort, ...a,s,s ,t.s. = ..'.... =. frh
What was the consequence rm
-Four years civil war the death of half
million of men, national debt of three
thousand millions Of dollars the high tax
es and high prices. ana
If the democratic Administration did
nothing to prevent the dissolution of the
Union, what did the Republican Admins
tration do
They prevented it.
Who said the war was a failure?
The Democratic party
Was it failure /? %
Yes on their side.
What do they ask the people to do, now
that they have failed in the war they made?
Restore them to power <
Will tbspeopfe do it?
. We guess not.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

"Certainly it is" said. And now just
see" continued, /" how wrong it was in
| you to send Bridget to sweep my room,
| when you knew / was engaged in writing.
| 1t will be all owing to your i'll management
| OF household affairs, if that boy be sick and
/ die. And if this should be the sad result,
| how yon can ever forgive yourself, ! do not
know" a 80 se oaa ASSOC
But my DEAR she said looking implor'
| iugly into my face, :" l didn't send him into
| the yard"
cant help thai, !" replied, /" the fault
is yours, just the same. 1t all comes from
your confounded mania for sweeping and
dusting. l wish to gracious there was no
sucha thing rs a broom in this world .',loi
7g"But," interposed my wife. =" do you
really think the darling will be sick and
die?" and she clasped the lad, muddied
though he was. within her .arnIs.
s :, / cannot tell, !" replied, 1" bow five min.
utes, exposure to q warm spring rain. may
affect him but at all events" ] added,
smiling at her terror, " the fault will rest at
your door, s1 ,-lt So zealioa
. Ahi see how it il, said my wife, her
con6dence somewhat restored l"it is the
old story enacted in the Garden Of Eden by
Ous first parents-the man puttingthe blame
on the woman"
= Ny dear" L said, as it has ceased
raining, i think will take walk. and while
/ am absent, you can let BridgetSwcep and
dust my room but, added, as took up
my hat and coat, !" if there be one thing ]
dislike more than another it is Fridays
cleaning"
AN ESCAPED HUSBAND. =, -
My wife has gone TO visit her mother.
/" am happy to be able to state that the
children accompanied her. Peace. quiet
ness aud felicity reign in my dwelling. ]
come and go unquestoned. stay outlate
at night without fear of rebuke. lie abed
of morning, and no one insists on my
getting, up My friends pass the evening
with me, and there be none who tell ME
next day that the window curtains are I'll
led with tobacco smoke, and the parlor has
the fragrance of bar,room. If two or
three friends come home to dine with me the
cook never asks why brought them. nor
complains Of the head ache. WHAT'S more,
she does not insist upon having a new silk
dress every week, nor burst into tears it |
utter crude and naughty words. The fact
is, if there is one thing l like more than
another, tits to have my wife often visit her
mother" 'Hi'iA '- '' t-t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

WHo ARE TIE HAPPY Lord Byron
said 1.-The mechanic and wOrki1emen who
can maintain their families are, in my opin-
ion, the happiest body of men. Poverty
is wretchuess, but even poverty is prefera-
bic to the heartless, uumeaniug dissipation,
the higher orders Another author says:
II have no propensity to even any one,
least of all the rich and great; but if /
were disposed to this weakness, the subject
Of my envy would be healthy young man,
in full possession Of his strength and fac
ulties, going forth in the morning to work
for his wife and children, or bringing home
his wages at night"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Avoiding a Dun.

=. -.
A compositor in one Of the daily newSpa-
per Offices, though good fellow like ma
NY Of the printing profession, for they are
all good fellows suffers from repeated at
tacks of limited finances, or revenue dispro-
portional to his disbursements. He has no
objections to paying his debts, even to the
last penny, when be has the money; but when
he is short, he abhors the idea Of meeting
his creditors for he hates dun as he hates
the d-l or dirty proof" On one Of the
last occasion of the pressure upon typos
monetary market, be was descending from
o news room to the street, when he met a
collector, asked him if James III. Smith
giving the printers name-worked in that
Office. i Ia1H]l3u 30 aaatm
why do you wish to see him ?" asked
Smith ai
II have bill against him producing it)
for $50, left by DR.. A.. who, you re-
member, recently died, and his accounts
have ben placed in my hands for collection"
" James II. Smith," replied the compost
tor, repeating his own name slowly, as if it
had mysterious, familiar sound, and he
was endeavoringto to recall it. l have heard
that name before, surely-James H. Smith
james H-James H-oh yes (as if
with sudden remembrance,) he used to be
employed here certainly, certainly he did.
Iremember now he worked next 10 my
case, poor fellow! aud the speaker paused
and looked sad. 9.. sa.glh lafg
81" Did anything happento him p asked
the COLLECTOR, g ra
Yes, he died one morning suddenly Of
the cholera, after attending the sick sbed of
a dying friend"
"Did he leave anything ?" asked the
man of bills F 5t-
" Oh no, the boys in the Office had to
bury him. ] gave five dollars myself to
help in putting the generous creature un-
der the sod. He died penniless." - rsfa,,
"Then there is no use in keeping this
bill, supposeT'
"None at all" said James Fl Smith
And as the collector tore up the bill and
departed, he continued, to himself, "guess
I've got rid Of that old bore. It wasn't,
perhaps, much Of a story was telling
Probaly was only anticipating little af-
ter all-except in the five dollars contribu.
ton"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

-o /" NAY YOUR SHADOW NEVER BE LESS i"-
Dickens thus explains the origin of this say
ing -" What do you mean," said / to an
ex ambassador who had passed long time
in Europe, "by the salutation, " May your
shadow never be less p" " We live" an
swered the khan, pleasantly, under very
hot sun in Persia, and we retire to the shad-
ow for repose and peace. The power of q
great man gives rest and tranquility to ma
ny, for no one dares to iniure or molest those
whom be protects. So we call that his
shadow. aud hope, for our own sakes as we'll
as his, that it may never diminish"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

ey The vaults Of the Bank ''of France.
which contain more treasure than any 9TH
er single spot on the face of the globe, are
accessible through an iron door which has
three keys, and those keys are kept by
three leading officers. The iron staircase
which leads to the vault can be detached,
aud by achemical apparatus, o supply Of
deadly gas can be made to penetrate every
part destroying human life in a few sec
onds, while the whole vault can be submer-
ged in ten minutes
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
INTERNAL REV. NOTICE. :

N Manufacturers, Auctioneers and Pedlers
will please take notice, that they are required
by law to take out Government License, and
with the exception of Pedlers, are required to
make to the Assistant Assessor,
A MONTHLY RETURN
of all work done by them, the same to be pre-
sented on or before the TENTH OF EACH
MONTH, after which time penalty or fine of
twenty five per cent. will be added.
@-All persons interested will please take
notice and have their returns in by the tenth
of January. sL.e -.tl. lags.a 90
FRANK L. MORLING,
s@-GL1 Asst. Assessor 9th Div. 5th Dist.
COUNTY OFFICE-H Hookstown Road near
first Toll Gate, Office hours z to 9 A. NJ, and
4to7P.yM. NgfA St ~ - NfE t
CITY 0FFICE-No. Eutaw Street Office
hours from 10 A. NJ, to p. NJ. h
Dec 23-tf. s .~,,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

CASDbEs.--1be origin Of candles is OBJ.
scure. They were first used to light cathe.
drals and churches, and were made of wax.
History records that Alexander the great
employed o graduated wax candle, enclosed
in lantern, as the best mode then known
for ascertaining the division of time. Can
dies were not in general use for domestic
purposes till towards the close Of the thir-
teenth century, when they are first noticed
as being made Of tallow.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

IDtegrity is the foundation Of ell that is
high 10 character among mankind other
qualities may add to its splender, but if
this essential requisite be wanting all their
luatre fades,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

- Greedy has written over column in
his Tribune, to show How poor man
may live and take newspaper
> Our own opinion is that poor man win
always remain poor if he don't takes news
paper be will never learn to etrich.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
drug STORE

T O w S ON T O WIN.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs -Q
i the residents of Baltimore county, NJ
that he has opened DRUG AND APOTH- "a
ECARY STORE in Towsontown, where he in
tends keeping q carefully selected Stock of
Pure g. Genuine Drugs, Medicines,
and all articles usually kept in well-regulat-
ed DRUG STORE, at city prices. Also,
Paints, Oils, Tarnish, Brushes, Windoao
Glass, Stationery Perfumery, and
YE Notions Of ererz Description.
~ RICHARD WILLIS,
June II. '65.-1y Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE
"a FARM
911 lACREG / ~ 15 PG.

3l7 4CRES, H., 10, 10. ezra
It's situated on "Chesnut Ridge" between
the Falls Road and the road from Dover Road
to Johnson's Mill, on the Western Run; IA
miles from Baltimore !; 33 miles west of Cock
eysyille; within miles of the Brooklyn De-
pot, on the Western Md. Rail Road, and ad-
Joins the lands of Messrs. Richard /. and Ed
ward Worthington, John Cockey and Col. l..
P. Philpot. ......- faF EiA&o
1t is improved by 3s9dH ts8
: NEW FRAME DWELLING,
s Rooms and Kitchen, (water through the
house,) Dry Cellar under the whole, Barn,
Stable, Corn Houses, Hay Barracks, and other
usual out buildings, young
PEACH ORCHARD
in bearing and APPLE ORCHARD coming
into bearing. ..-..Hfii1 bErtT3
b The place is under good fencing and abun-
dainty watsred, the land level and good, and
the situation perfectly healthy. 1arszsa4zsuz
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the de-
cree-One- third Of the purchase money Cash
on the day of sale, and the balance in two
equal instalments in one and two years from
the day of sale, the whole to bear interest from
the day of sale, and the payment thereof to be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with
sureties to be approved by the Trustee, or the
whole purchase money to be paid in cash onthe
day Of sale or ratification thereof by the Court,
at the option of the purchaser. ot yie4o
JAMES MACKUBIN, Trustee, "a
Attorney and Solicitor,
Ellicott's Mills, Howard County, Md.
March 10 -fs A.- p eN a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
dSelrttt. t: gOIIje,trt'p!.,. ! {.
------------------
s p RI N @.

.ya3a tra IS SlP RI N @. IT. sxs8G
t,t $40 ol .ri.q i---7-8g]. syiilo haA aa8a5S
The yellow skies at eYentide, !, s....
The mornings crimson glow, - 9'
The bare brown rocks that peep above -
The swiftly lessning snow, .9Jb 9d Ehi
i The swelling buds upon the trees = so.r,,f..i
81. The mellow heat at noon, -
Are sweet and subtle prophecies
14AH That spring is coming soon! 3'hAs iai.0
The sparkling brooks freed from the ice.
That bound their gentle flow,
The stars as soft as eyes Of love, i II"
The southern winds that blow, 81 H0H sfa
The breaths of balm from spicy climes, 1e
Like the sweet air of June, ;..s
Speak unto us the welcome truth
That spring is coming soon. @ n9
The early robin on the elm, n.4urs Ilts
r q The blue-bird in the hedge, -t tft.e
The rippling of the forest spring
Adown the messy ledge, ifi3
The purple baze that sails by night aW
D Between us and the moon, ss.sf s8s brn
All, all suggest the pleasant thought .f.
That Spring is coming soon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
pLANTszFoRr SALE.

II .AWTON BLACKBERREdaa.8d a
IL M t WILSON'S ALBANY,
STEWART HOvEY, RUSSELL .BOYDENB'
GREEN PROLIFIC and other STRAW BERA
RfEBs RA6PBERRIEe, &c..Efor sale by
All xsns "A. w. SWEENY,
~ miles on Ch2rless st. Avenues
- Orders may be lett at A. @. MOTIFS, No.
40 1nsor st., BalAmsre. March 17.--ot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
6 ACRES AND s. PERCHE Ei
oETAND.

the same being one Of the original lots laid
down on the plat of Mount Washington. Z
rs This property is too we'll known to require q
detailed description. Itiswithin one hundred
wards of the Shaft of the BARE HILL COP
PER COMPANY, which is being worked in
the direction Of this Land, and tits supposed
TO contain an inexhaustible quantity of tho
very best Copper Ore. siaaie H'ss
Ge-The title is indisputabic. sSs
TERMS OF 6ALE.@-One third Cash on day
Of sale balauce in six aud twelve months Sc
cured BY notes with approved endorsement
WAKEFIELD T. BROWNING, Trustee.
sL-a9 ,-ss No. 50 West Fayette street.
SAMUEL ii. COVER, Auctioneer.
March 1o.-tS,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
7157 TRUSTEES SALE o.
.e9l
Land at Mt. Washington

/ on THE
NORI,HE,RN CENTRAL II. r.
FIlHE undersigned, Trustee, will sell at pub
Il lie auction, at the Exchange Salesroom
in the city of Baltimore, on ~. alg 5 Rsi3 &
Tuesday, the 3rd day of Aprtt ncrt, isl
oy6rS}g at ] o'clock P. NJ,
The Property Of the .ts de5alL
WALNUT HILL MINING COMPANY OF
ae BALTIMORE, 4 skvEAf~A
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

GILMOUR'S HOTEL. ia0aor
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN A
No. I24 W.BALTIMORE STREET,
ae8of BALTIMORE. 81 .sa-.s,.,s
J. D. GILMOUR, Proprietor. bt
A LARGE variety Of Meats and Vegetables,
IA including all the delicacics Of the season,
served up in the best style. ase p eMfsi
Particular pains taken to keep WINES AND
LIQUORS of the choicest quality. stassstn4 q
ROOMS FURNISHED BY THE DAY OR
~ ssiIAa9 q IS WEEK. .1@-is aelaA
~ Dining Rooms for Private Parties.
Nov. 1S.-4N,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
HAs received his Spring andSsEA
II Summer supply of goods, con-
sisting in part of Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Hollow
Ware, Wagon Boxes, Horse Shoes and Nails,
Nail Rods, Carpenters Tools, Axes, Locks,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Shovels, Forks, Picks,
Mattocks, Cast and Blister Steel, Trace, Halter
and Cow Chains, Counter Scales, Safety Fuse,
WoObcOCK's PLows AND CASTINGS;
Also, Stewards wedge-pattern AXES, war.
ranted, all of which he offers wholesale and
retaiIat his usual low prices E
Inlv 1R-kf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
DIR. sAPPINGTON's,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF FLAXSEED,
COUGHS, ~ Peg

COUGHS, 3.s
COLDS, -
~ HoARsENEss,6 &C.
.aae This Superior Cough Syrup, NN9 Il
has been before the public
EIGHTEEN YEA RS.
tits now considered certain cure for The
Prepared by
DIR. r. g.. .sAPPIEGTON, PER =
sN 34 1872 n. Gay street,
hai Between High and Front streets, !
Feb. II, '66.-tf. Baltimore Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
f. VOL. 2. NO. l3. aa
Professional Cards.
Theodore Glocker,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY

.sa SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, s9aa
No. Al st. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.
.nARTICULAR attention given to Chancery
and Orphans Court business, lin the Courts
Baltimore city and county. .-.-..
All communications or business left with Mr..
JOHN R. D. BEDFORD, Conveyancer, Towson-
town, will be promptly attended to. M
March II, 1S66.--1y ,sa ,s.e..~s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
II ACRES,

SIXTEEN PERCHEs, MORE OR LESS.
Also, one other Tract of Land called "Keeth 8
Ketch," lying in the county aforesaid, contgu-
ousto the former, and containing about l6
2 OE IN 1GREI re~.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
more or less.

All of which several Tracts or Parcels of land
arc more particularly described in decd from
Jacob Shamberger and wife to John Shamber-
ger, dated 10th, of April, lS47, and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county,
in Liber A. w. B., No. SS7, folio 119, etc.
Also, all that Part of Tract of Land called
"MARKEY'S CHANCE" lying in the county
aforesaid .a a-.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
iron. Fortress Monroe.

o5u04A FORTRESS MONROE, March 20.
The military and medical authorities in this
district are devising active measures to i'm
prove the sanitary condition of the freedmen
and other inhabitants of the Peninsula. Small
pox has made its appearance, but not to an
alarming extent.
j Gen. Miles has issued an order directing the
employment of all idle negroes in cleaning up
the neighborhood. 40 EssfLa3
Gen. Terry has also issued an order, under
instructions from Lieut.. Gen. Grant, directing
that immediate measures be taken to prevent
the approach of cholera. All vessels from in
fected ports will be subjected to a rigorous
quarantine of fifteen days after arrival, or af-
ter the termination of the last case on board,
and be thoroughly fumigated.
A quarantine guard ship will be stationed
in Hampton Roads, and steamer furnished
for the Health Officer and Asst Surgeon W.
ID. Wolverton. ava OF
Asst Quartermaster A. P. Blunt has return
ed here from Washington. He has recently
made important reductions in the expendi-
lures of his department under instructions
from headquarters. y l.9. s.li i's rai 1sagA al
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
The Funeral of Senator Foote.

WASHINGTON, March &c.
The Senate galleries were densely crowded
to-day to witness the ceremonies consequent
upon the death of Senator Foote Hundreds
were unable to obtain admission The Sena-
tors occupied seats on the left side of the
Chamber. At IL O'Clock, Gen. Grant entered
in company with several other military gen.
tiemen. The Justices of tie Supreme Court
were announced, and took seats on the ex-
IRENE right. President johnson, accompanied
by all the Cabinet, except Attorney General
Speed, next came in and occupied one of the
front rows of seats. Following these came
the members of the House of Representatives
preceded by their officers. These having been
seated, the corpse was brought into the cham
Der, accompanied by the Committee of Ar
rangements viz, Senators Doolittle, Anthony.
Howard, Hendricks, Sherman and Buckalew,
and by the pall-bearers, Senators Fessenden,
Harris, johnson, Guthrie, Lane of Indiana,
and Sumner, all wearing white scarfs. The
oftin was placed Immediately in front of the
Secretary's desk. 1t was covered with black
cloth, deliberately and tastefully ornamented
with silver The lid was adorned with the
choicest flowers, and bore a plate with the in
scription OF the name of the deceased, and
the date of his birth and death. The inme-
date relatives, and family and friends OF the
deceased occupied seats on the left and in the
locality of the coffin. The members of the
uiploindolc corps were also present., also, OIL
GERS of the army and navy, mayor of Wash
ington, chiefs of executive bureaus, and many
others. The President of the Senate, Mr..
Foster, presided. Rev. DIR. Gray, Chaplain of
the Senate, opened the exercises by reading
appropriate passase s of scriptures, and a pray
er of deep solemnity. Rev. Byron Sunderland
delivered the funeral sermon. from the text in
Psalms, +" Like as father pitieth his children
so the Lord pitieth them that fear him Rev.
DR. Boynton, the Chaplain of the House, de-
liyered the closing prayer. The ceremonies
being ended, the funeral procession was form
ed, the Senators and Representatives from
Vermont following the family OF the deceased
as mourners, and proceeded to the railroad
station, where the corpse was placed in a car
for immediate transmission to Vermont.
The remains OF Senator Foote leave here
tomorrow morning for New York, where
they will remain over night, and take the
Hudson River Railroad, via Troy, for Rutland
the next morning, where the body will lay in
state. Senators Doolittle, Ramsay, Riddle and
Poland will be in attendance as escort. The
whole will be under charge of A. P. German,
Postmaster of the Senate, who is acting for
the Sergeant-at- Arms. W
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
Ne,c York Markets.

"a = ya8lseH NEW YORK. March &c.
Cotton-scarcely 80 firm; sales 1000 bales Middling
Uplands at 41c. --7'.. 1917 80
Flour-Sales 6,So0 bbls. State and Western less
active but without change. Southern duh and uu-
changed; sales $50 bbls at 8 65 a 10 Z5. Canada
quiet and unchanged; sales $50 bbls at 80 "a II al
JWheat-quiet without decided change; sales 900
bush Milwaukee Club No. 1, new, 65.
ern at TAI a TIC. ga -
Oats-fc better; State SGT @5e.
,Beef-steady. 20 t'-,-'Y
q 26 20. -'-'' '. .. g "
Lard -actiye; sales $3.50 bbls.. at 1852 "a 19..
Whiskey-steady; sales 100 bbls. Western al q !:
State at 26t; also 400 bbls in bond at D 27. -
SS9agars-steady; sales 800 hhds. Muscoyado at 1oa
Coffee-dull. ir1G rraei -ssirst fstf h 3ttirrt
= Molasses--dull. II 4ilt fa ..,.,ii1f .I IN
Petroleum-frm; sales 5000 bbls. Crude at 2eA IA
Is I,Soo bbis refined bonded at 40c, and 1000 bbls
Freghts to Liyerpool-dull and declining; Cotton