davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
sho Wouldn't Marry q Mechanic.

a young man commenced visiting
woman, and appeared to be we'll pleas
ed. One evening he called when it
was quite late which led the young
girl to inquire where he had been.
81 had to work tonight"
"What! do you work for living2"
she inquired, in astonisllment.
"Certainly," replied the young
man, 81 am mechanic"
'I dislike the name of mechanic"
and she turned up her pretty nose"
That was The last time tho young
man visited the young woman. He is
now a wcnlthy man, and has ono of
the best women in tho country for his
wife.
The lady who dislike tho name of
mechanic is now the wife of II misera
bic iool--a regular vacrant about
grogshops, and tho soft, vcrdant, silly,
miserable girl is obliged to take in
washing III order TO support hcrsclf.
and children.
You dislike the name Of a mechan-
lc, ell You, whose brothers arc but
we'll dressed loafers. We pity any
girl who has so little brains, who is so
rcrdant, 50 soft, as to think less of
Young nan Tor being mechanic one
OF Gdd'S noblGmon-. the most digri
'icd a"d honorabla parSonymr oil horv-
cu'' crrJtrHv4' 1,,,o,'. y a '.l
J, az. ,,,,,, 'rr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

The NAsHvILLE EhEcrIoN.-A Nashville
paper of tho 3Oth, says -:
Tho election on Saturday passed off in
the mildest manner possible There was
great deal Of excitement and rumors were
circulated of eyory SHADE aud character.
! The programmes marked out by General
chomns was faithfully executed at every.
point, and most gratifying il is to bo able to
report that nothing occurred throughout tho
day 10 mar tho general peace and good order
which everywhere prevailed
The Mayor With OK >Govcrnor Foote and n
few others, was racing about town quite
lively until abont half.past two, when they
received positive assurances that they
would not hepermltted to hold their much
coveted election
The Mayor at first refused to receive tho
re;nrns,)but afterwards changed his mind.
Thus ended the most excited municipal
election evor held in tho oity of Nashville.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

The same general principles are, of
course, to be observed in The feeding of
cattle for the butcher. Let il. therefore be
begun enrly, and continued modcratcly
with constant attention to the comfort Of the
animal in bad weather. Cows and store cat +.
tic should hc provided with shclter.and pro
tocted properly at night and during rains.
Give them full opportunity to lay OH q Win :.
lcr's store Of flesh and fat An animal that
goes into Winter quarters in fine condition
is already half winicrcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
PUMP

The crap Of p0mrkins should now he
gathered and stored carefully IN sheltered
rhcc, where they may he convenient for
Feeding They make very good gond tor
milch cows in Autumn, ndliug TO the onan.
tity and quality OF the milk.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

ha the corn field will now be peculiarly
n"h'c to the inonds ofunruly stock. lcr il
Ic pTopccly sunrdca, the fences AMI gates
looked to. ANA frequent inspection given the
h"ln g"ncrallY. II iool has b, en- secured
ny cutting tops md pulling blades lc, all be
PM away safely ~ soon as practicable,
whore II is to he preserved for The winter
Corn should not hepu, in tho house until
wen cured, aud this will not DC till Noycm-
hpr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

Our notes forthe past months give all the
necessary directions TO this time. If they
have been attended to, there is little to te
uone--but press forward and close up the
l"6or Of housing by the 10TH Look care.
fully to the hanging in the house. Let it
not be put so close, but that each plant will
mahg clear OF tho other when IL has wilted.
"hen damp nights with foggy mornings
occur, close tho doors at sundown and open
~ sunrise also in oil rainy or damp wealth
er. and Inhigh winds. which beat and whip
The leaves about. If hard frost is cxpcct
ed after ho&sing, shut up the house Mt night
10 prevent freezing of the uncured stems.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

TIE SUNS DlsvAycg FROM TIE
EARTH. = At the mceiiuG, the other
day, of tho "Amcricnn Association for
the Advancement Of Science" Profcs-
sor Simon NcwcomL, Of the Washing
ton observatory, gave an account of
a new determination of tho distance
OF the sun, the calculations Of which
had been made at that establishment.
The distance is 92,3lO,o0O miles.
This result can hardly bo in error
by moro than 100000 miles.
The velocity of light is thus reduc-
cd to $4,000 miles per second.
Dr. Gould and Professor Caswcll
expressed their qualification that this
problem had been solved in America.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

The late crop of these should be secured,
II possible, when the ground is dry, and not
before the latter pnrl OF the month. The
digging is tedious work, and throwing out
with the ordinary plough an impcr fest
operation. The potato ploughs now in use
are, some Of Ihem, very good implements,
and will be paid for i'll digging an acre OF
this crep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
Horrible Discovery in Auburn
That staid aud respectable journal the Auburn

auCelftSt7 oHl :,
A gentleman from the West was recently married 1
in ts CITY, and retired to rest III the bridal cham
her of The Blanc1ue Hotel in company with ms
blooming hritlc whose rosy cneeks, eta
the rich gloom of Pomona choices; ~eflliant eses
yienr in sparkle with The diamonds lustre; teeth
cxcnllinr tia Orient pearl lips Of cherry plump
ness and color; trinl-buIt lmbs ecllpSlng tne
statuesore proportions OF scuptured lnarDlc; now,
ing tresses of more than Hyperion luXurlance anu
q rossiuess OF texture; in short-wose every grace,
eombncd with ful-chestod healthfulness and tesci-
st;no anpearanco generally, had won him rapidly
IT the previous evenings ball, to tho subsequent
calling in Of Clergyman, and the investment OF
SI elk in ma triniony. An alarm OF tire with
in the hotel aroused tho sleeping bridegroom IN
the snail hours Of the morning, and without dis
turbing his fair partner, he bounced out to the
hall and found tho alarm to be a false one. Re-
turning to his chamber no turned on the gas,
whenShorriblo to relate--he discovered, as ne
s,1pposed, tho mortifying fact that he had mista-
ken ths rooln Too much bewildered to collect his
disturbed faculties, his eyes mechanically took mi
heterogeneous display of horrors promiscuously
strewn about the apartment in claIs on tables ana
the floor, and suspended to tho bed posts which
caused him to suspect he had enterod the den OF
some practical anatomist for upon the bed, clearly
defined by the light of the now blazing, gus,
Inv the shape Of an almost teshless skeleton,
with bare skull and only one dull, browless lash,
less eyc toothless pale-llp 2ed mouth WI wlnaaeo an.
sll1nptiyo thorax. About the premises lay rag@
Of Lpnan5S to al appearance an eye freed ass
from it's socket, but CLASSY and Sparkling; there
arinning row OF snoW-xhite teeth. detached from
but with he gums s hs1e aas9pag pOs1 seaped
from The scull: two fragments of human limbs CON
Shutting what appeared to be the fsshy part ps;as
calf Of tie leg; also what seemed to be e. female ten os
bust, or chest still moving as IN the act OF
respiratioa; while. near BY were the inner
portions apparenty arthe'a Of two hqman NJ man
nletics hair dyes, pearl powder, stay lace in six
box bearing Esd the nane1s ans pat9as r dibe be
heeks.n still! another marked s'heavers," a set OF
sye5FgeEs "a and d. fshss @ gFGDpaa pga
hresking over the mystifed bridegroom, who,
upon finally approaching the bed, succeeded in
eendoi what was left (after substracting the
machinery q his lately blooming bride. Crowd
ing the whole lot Of traps and bones into satehe
he rushed {. coroner and delivered up tho Debris
not even waiting to attend the inquest. The next
train West bore the Mortified widower to his hone
where he is now living under vows of eternal
celibacy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

FUaSrruRE FASHIONS IN PARASITIC Paris corres-
pondent of the Queen says: "The newest fashion
in Paris, where even the fashion of furniture
changes completely every two or three years. is to
have dining-room chairs no longer covered with
morocco or moeskin, but with dark cloth, the
walls equally hung with dark-coored velvet paper,
or clotI and relieved by candeabras, behind which
are attached plates OF metal or of glass, the whole
being highly becoming as the wen-informed and
wc-spoken dealer told me, to ladies in full dress,
whose brilliancy the contrasting dark shades t
trely to certain periods; so ct certain dealers,
who had some magnificent specimens. Of Louis
XlII. furniture {imitated) I wasa told that he
never designed or worked Inter than the Louis ~.
STYLE and there much of the carving was in syca-
more wood, though not of so fine grain, and not
quite SO expensive. It is impossible to give mod
erate-minded English persons an idea Of the ex-
tent and universal spread o. extravaganza IN the
way of furniture in this country"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

A New DEPARTMENT FOR THE ARsrY-A plan for
Pay Departments of the Army into single depart
ment, 10 be called 1.-THE Connlissariat Of the
United States Army il engaging the attention of
tho general officers now in Congress. The propos-
ed organization is to consist Of one commissary-
as 4aSne as A colones
fifteen deputy commissaries-gene ranking as
lieutcnant-colonels: and fifty commssarics, rank
ing as majors Commanding officers OF companies
OF troops aroat the end Of each month to- make
requlsiton, duly approved oy the commandant Of
tho post or garrison, on tho conlmissary of the
distr ct for funds with which TO pay their mon,
and as soon as it is received they are to pay the
troops in the presence of all the officers at the
post. Other checks will be provided to insure the
prompt and correct payment of the men. The
advantages of this plan, in economy and other
points, are Obvious. It is said TO meet with tho
approval OF Gen. Grant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

A late foreign itom announces that the Empress
Of the French has received one hundred and
seventy-eight sewing machines, which she intends
bestowing upon worthy persons selected from
various parts of France, The French Minister OF
the Interior, to carry out the wishes of her NInes-
ty, has add cssed letter to the various projects
of the French departments, requesting them to
forward each the name of six suitable persons,
from whom the Empress will select recipients of
these valua 10 instruments. The distribution will
be only to private individuals whose condition in
life will make the gift q useful one. Such gifts as
these ar" of as much value 10 the persons receiv-
ing them as ten times the cost Of the sewing ma
chimes bestowed in charity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
(SouM african Paper.

YANKEE BoAr RACE IN JAPANESE WATEns.-
A private letter from Yokohama, written on board
the British warship Princess Royal, September 10,
race betwee. US and tho crew of the American flag
ship Hartford, in which We beat. Last night tile
return race came off amidst the greatest excite
mont, in which the people on shore joined. Thers
was heavy betting on both sides. Both boats
crews were in beautiful condition. as they had boon
in training for long time, and the Americans ey-
IDENTIFY thought they were going to beat us. At 4
P. Nj. yesterday, both ships rigging and decks
welo crowded with people from tho shore: 4.l5
the boats started; they were twolve-oared cuttors
Tho Yankees got little ahead at FIRST; there Was
a heavy sea on. In two or three minutes our boat
shot ahead and came in ten boat-leag tbs before
the other, after four milo race. The Americans,
therefore, havo been licked twice. The race Was
for one hundred dollars. It has been all the talk
here for month past"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
:. o,,>o.-hoo,- = ia We tend that way by a

ton comes back to us. We tend that way by
law Of life as Irresistible that which governs
tho procession of the stars, and noas ~ NJ
Fl Wo so e order our lives that sereney faco
tho If fatc tlat awaits us, conscious that We have
fought tho good fight Of an honost sef t anu
- Io ot tn como it will he now; j! it be not now,
yot it viii come; the readiness is al.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

WHy NOT Go THE WHOLE FIGURE ?-Congress is
maturing a bill to prevent polygamy in Utah?
Why not, while they are about it, make similar
is III session, in tho District OF Columbia? What
says Thad. Stevens on that subject?
Another bill Just passed the House of fepresen-
tatives prohibited the logging OF negroes for not
tho logging OF young ladies in tho higher class OF
schools which the law Of Massachusetts allows for
not getting tllo lessons prescribed for them? Are
negro mon down South of moro account than
white young ladies' in Massachusetts?
r 1iefo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHS!

DARLOW. THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH.
ID LY renovated and fitted up the Old Star Gallery,
and Is prepared 20 take all kinds of PORTRAITS He is
thankful for past patronage aud further socits share OF
the trade He has also Photographs of Confederate Gen,
erals Ordinance OF Secession Views of City Sumter and
other at wholesale md retail ut s. f. COR
s n B.-Porccain Portraits and Pictu, rs en- arg 81 on
short notice and in best OF style. NoveuGt 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

nlr. +. ". .Coomlies, who resides near Wabash,
indiana, while putting up his horses q few days
aSo handed his wife package containing s17OO to
e aahe m inc house. At tho time she was gathering
cnlps, and had basket and arnlful. The monoy
was Iald on tho chips in her arm. Just as she
ieacned the door her child who was sick and cry
ing plteously, attracted her imme iiato attention
ana IN her hurry to attend the child forgot the
lnoney. a4a throw the chips OH the fro with the
sick child that tho loss was not discnvernd nnt;I
about nine o'clock in the evening. 01ee 1Ai'''
Neao 1I6anY lind LefIger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
4ltg lall9g Ngus
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY %, 1857.
IRON THE NEwsl
THE MISSING BELLS.

We miss the bells. with their tones sublime,
And the mellow notes of St. Michaels chime
For tho Sabbaths come as they came OF gore,
But the Sabbath bells are heard no more.
A stiffness reigns Ger the city now,
And the prayorful throngs in silence bow,
When the holy light Of tho Sabbath morn
Is ushered in with rosy dawn
No music floats on tho passing gale,
Bnt the missing bells tell q sad, sad tale-
For their strains were lost IN the cannons roar'
And the Sabbath bells are bells no more
They muttered loud. with q smoky br"Nh
on the battlefield, mid the scenes OF 3eath,
The Same sols bells that had sounded praise
From the steeplc tops, in our pesceful days.
Oh! soon may the solemn silence cease,
And the bells re.echo the notes Of poacc:
NAV our hearts once more with their music thrill
And beat responsive to Love- and Good WI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
Wfl1nincton Market.

WILMINGTON, january 21.-IuRpENrrNE-Only IS
bbs offered on market to-day and sold at 81 05 for yellow
dip, md 50 05 for hard q 2S0 tbs
Spirits TUnpENrNE--No sales reported, and market
dull.
So 1215 q $50 lbs.
TAR-Market steady Sales Of SO bbls at 81 70 q Dbl
CoFroN-A1arket unsettled and price nc lower. One
small lot sold at 81 nc for Middhng.
CoRS-A cargo Of 2300 bushels received from Hertford
and sold at 81 Tx . bush
rats sold at 81 for ordinary ssas 80 for
fair and 50 for prime mill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23


A KING IN HIS OLD AaE.-Whcn young lion
reaches the age of two years he is able to strange
or pull down q horse or an OK; and 30 he contin-
ues to grow and increase in strength till ho reaches
his eighth year, and his talous, teeth and mind
are perfect, and he grows no more. For twenty
years after he arrives at maturity, his sangs and
talons show no signs Of decay; but after that llo
gradually becomes feeble, his teeth fail him, and
he grows ''cubbish." He is no longer match for
tho tremendous buffalo; he is ovormatched even
by tho peaceful OK, so he prowls around the cattle
kraals, and snatches lamb or kid, just us he
did when he set out with his parents nearly thirty
the same fate. His strength and sight now do
cline more and more, till the mighty lion grows
lean and NANCY, and crawls about from place to
place eating any oal he pick up, and dospising
not even 80 small an animal as the tield-mouse; so
no stalyes and dies or is fallen on and slaughtered
by a few cowardly hyenas, or discovered unable to
move beneath tree, and Knocked on the head
by some wandering hunter.
SoHU {i.;cT7l P1ner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
per South Carolina Ra1lro ad
.Ta mn O.

657 bales Cotton l1s bales Mdze % bags Peas cars
Furniture, cars Cattle, aud Sundries To Rodgers
l. Co. Taylor & Co, Q Reeder, Gehrells, Adams,
Frost { CO, II Caldwell Z Sons, Willis chisolm,
Co, W " Smith. R Boylestoa & Co. Mowry l. Co, C 81
Noise. Wardlaw & Hatch, Goson, Johnston, Crews =
Co, Minor. Wilbur 4 Martin, J Keils, d ANIME, R r
Agent, Chassereau1, Fraser & Co, Bancroft, =
Brisbane T D Nixon, N Robson u Goldsmith 4 Son,
8 Courtenay, c Ayeri i Son, Tupper Son,
Moore, Stenllouse, G W WILL ANS 4 Co. Graeser l.
Smith, q Hubbard, B Sloan, L Jefrers s Co, q o
Martndale, Thurston Holmes, Howard & Bro. Mrs A
iGcot e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. :

ROCHESTER,, N. 2 /, December 28, 1861. s
Messrs p a. DRAxE & Col have been great suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia for three four years. aad had to
abandon my profession. About three mouths ago l
tried tho Plantation Bittors and to my great Joy
nov nearly q we'll man. have recommended them In
several cases. md, far as know, always With signal
benefit I am, respectfully yours,
-'. Rev. j. 8. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
=Consigneea per Northeastern Railroad,
Ian

174 bales Cotton 191 bbls Naval Stores cars Lumber
Furniture Old Iron, Mdze DC. To W Ryan, Monatt
q Boyle Nachnan l. Co. ] & ) D kirkpatrick, J q Bag.
gett Co. Pinckney Bros Dukes & Co. araeser, Lee, S
Co. G Ingrahan, ) Caldwell & Son. McEroy. Mrs
Hudson Adams, Frost l. Co, aailard Minott, Roper
h stoney, F. Weyhmann Co, Williams Co, Rodgers
Co, Canale, Marshall Jr, Street Co, Rayenel Co.
Kendall l. Dockery ] a Quackenbush.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
j. J. RYAN.

OFFERs HIS SERVICES TO THB. MERCHANTS
factors lawyers and last but not least to the edi.
tors tors OF the to collect it dono
Close up ana Settle any business they may be disposed
to give him, in any part OF the State --s>
address Address him at Bnrnwe Wnnsbcro' Chester c. H.
-V@-lu-tty A0 aHa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
TIE "FArAr. Hour. AT a ball recently civ

THE ssFATAL HoUR."-At q bull recently given in
Paris all who had taste for intellectual fun were
invited to social tea drinking at eleven in the
join in game invented by the Empress herself.
No Jewels and no ornaments were allowed to remain
in the hair state was to be forgotten.
Whom ten was over the names of all present,
written on small squares, wore thrown in a bag,
from which, sac a malice, tho youngest lady
present drew forth a name. The person answer
ing to tho name on tho square was tho unfortunate
victim, who had to tell story that was to last
watch in hand, ono long hour, and nothing was to
be related that ever had been printed Many call
terror, when the bag is opened and the hand
dipped in, are always most dramatic and express
siye.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
DR.. WRIGHT's
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
or. Essence Of life,

@SSS%syaRyM.z4H Cures General Debility Weak-
&HSSESSSS2S5H>< nesS Uvstc,1cS in females,
&SASTfE5TI>/ I'dLpiktiiun or Lhe Heart and
s;iGs4 Gs4s4SAlsaAY/ all NsrUons Diseased. 1t re-
=.EEa= stores new life and vigor to the
assassa+ agei, causiuS tho hot blood OF
AZ Hs Phentf r!se9 youth to course tho veins, rcs
rom ne ashes q LIZ Us torng the Organs 0f Genord-
s g;o.m Mso Gt.s ton. feaaoriu0 apotencv and
III Ei;rfr Ts,uren DebiIity restoring 1f0nIiness
ale the sys;eVl and and fill gi0or. Thus proving
overcome aiscus.. pcrfcct "EIi:rir of L0re" re-
moving SlerHitgAnd Barcnness in both soxes. 10
tho yorne midic-asel and aged, there Is greater
bonn than this " Elixir of Life" 1t gives new
lease of life. causing the weak and debiltatcd to
have renewed strength and vgor, and the entire
aystem to thrill with joy and pleasure
Price one bottle 81; three bottles S. ;-sent by
express to any address.
Our medicines are sold and recommended by al!
respectabe druggists in every part Of the civilized
globe; some unprnciplcd dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth.
less compounds in order to nnke money. Be not
deceivel--ask for these medicines rnd take no
others If tho druggist does not keep them, write
to u.s. and we Will send then by express. Carefully
packed free from observation. We Will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements In regard to
any disease with which ladies Ut gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, panph-
lets, or ADVICE to the sole proprietor, a
Dr. ". R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., N. z,
May rs mWf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

PHILADELPHIA 10th Month"; 18th Day, 1862.
RESTRICTED FHIEND:-My daughter hns been much
benefited by the use Of thy Pantaton B!rters Thou
wilt send ne two bottles more.
Thy friend, ASA OURRIN.s =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
PRODITcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 1876 7. P.M.-BREADsTUFFs
ccipta 422G bbls our Gle bugs eol $50 bushels
wheat 400 do corn 25u0 do oats 50 do rye and 44OO do
malt. There WAS u moro active demand for Stato and
Western -four but prices were quite sendy, and as COM
pared with quotations of yesterday there arc no
changes to notice. Tho transactions cover 6000 bbls
For Southern flour the market continued inactive and
prices though without change Of moment dropping
We note sales OF 200 bbs Rye flour quiet but steady
with sales OF 200 bbls. ut from So 50n8 Corn meal was
neglected 900 bbls Drandywino were disposed Of at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

1O3S LOT BoSton
SUGAR AND MoI.AssEs-The receipts since yesterday
comprise Gs5 hhds Sugar and $50 bbs and IS half bbls
MolasseB sugar continues in rr4uoS. at full prices,
while Molasses is In active demand and prices have ad.
vanced 10 p gallon. The sales to-day embraces 6oo hnds
inferior, sa8x; common l0ls10lS; fair II AallH;
good fair, 19a12 fully fair, 12H prime, chose
ls1al9A; seconds II 7za12N yellow clarified
white 15c lb. Molasses-C rulmon, 65a66; good, 69
prime, 71s72c per gallon. Some 10 half bbs choice Mo-
lasses crought SOC q gallon.
FkEIeHrs-The rates are 1Ac q to for Cotton, u 70
Dbl for Flour and 7c q gallon for Mcasses by steam for
New York and Boston; for Cotton and 81 for Flour
by sail Steam for Liverpool 1hd for Cotton; soil, ~
11-16d. Sail for Hayre, 1Mc
Nothing else reported The Yankee has arrived to-day
from Cairo witt five barges laden with corn OATS our
and pork-mostly corn.