davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

opened, and the master of the house
walked in.
MY dear Frank, ] had hardly ex-
pected to see you" he said, MS he en-
tered. "You are loo king very well in.
deed, in spite Of your teaching labors.
l hope you have thrown that foolish
engagement up" He stopped as he
caught sight Of Rupert.
LET me introduce my pupil to you, .
| said.
"You will both dine here tonight,
of course, and sleep said my father,
shaking hands with Rupert. 81 am
going to Luxton tomorrow by the H.
45 train; couldn't you come too2 A
change will do you good and your sis
ters will be delighted TO see you. They
are under the impression that you are
abroad, and have not undeccived
them. You will join us, too, ] hope,
Mr. Gawston. fol
1t was so arranged, and the next
day we started for Luxton.
In the meanwhile Rupert bad, with
some wonder (but he was toe well bred
"A boy TO make many remarks,l asked
me If Sir Grahame Penbrcston was my
father, and saw him writing letter
that evening, probably to his mother
or sister. / felt very much disposed
to write to the latter, but / detcrmin-
ed TO wait until we reached Luxton -
1t is hardly necessary to say that,
without abusing the Colonels appeal
to my honor, | had managed to let
Florence know before / left that the
obstacles in our way were not us in.
superable as they appeared.
Arrived at Luxton Court, / wrote
to Mrs. Gawston, having previously
enlightened my father as to the true
state Of affairs. The Gawstons, if not
as ancient family as ours, were emil
nently respectable. and my father, who
could make no objections, was pleased
to be unmerciful in the way of banter.
GA fine way to pay your debts in
deed - he concluded by saying.
81 called on my father in town." ]
wrote in my letter to Mrs Gawston,
"and he gave us an invitation down
here, which l took the liberty to ac-
cept. Rupert and / propose staying
here two nights Lefore returning
again to the Flats. Enc osed is let
ter to Miss Gawston, which / hope
you will not object TO hand over to
her, and l trust that you will all par
don the slight deception | have prac-
ticed on you" &c. The letter was
given to Miss Gawston, and. as the
reader may conclude, no further ob.
lections were made to our engage
ment. Before three months were ov-
CT we were married.
"And how about the debts p does
any one ask.
Well, my father paid them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

The scarcity of cattle for the mark
ct, and of working ones, and the pres
ent high price of beef and of milk
would seem to make it desirable and
profitable to raise calves, rather than
send them to the butchers.
We clip from the Mirror and Far
Bler an account of one method of feed
ing them, there may be others as
good or better There is a good deal
of lean and tasteless veal in the mark
ct this spring, and we have often
wished that the farmers boy had the
Glossy" rather than that any portion
of his flesh should have come to our
table.
A member of an English Farmers
Club makes speciality of rearing
calves, and has read paper before
that association describing his exper-
fence. He has been in the habit of
procuring the calves dropped on the
farm of a neighbor, and, with only
four co,os of his own, raised fifty calves
in 1864, So in 1865, and in 1866, So
were weaned, but three have been lost
by mismanageinent. He takes the
calves from about the first of March,
when 10 days old, paying 80 shillings
$3.50 in gold)each for them. They
have for the first three or four days
three or four quarts of milk at meal:
then gradually some food in the shape
Of Cruel is added, and, by degrees. wa
ter is substituted for milk. Mixing
il-cake with Cruel is the secret of sue
cess use half oil-cake, the best | can
buy. Take a large bucket, capable of
holding six gallons, put into it two
gallons of scalding water: then add
Z lbs of linseed cake, finely ground.
Stir the oil-cake and water we'll to-
gether, adding two gallons of hay tea.
The hay tea is made by pouring
ecalding water, in the morning. on
good sweet hay, in tub, the tea
standing covered till night, and hay
ing pounds of meal (wheat barley
aud beans mixed) stirred into q tub
full before use The same hay will
bear a second infusion during the
night, for morning. Two quarts per
head, with an equal amount of cold
water is enough for feed. As soon
as they can eat crushed corn, sweet
hay and roots are placed within
reach; yetches as soon as ready, and
mangolds, OF which supply should
always be stored il practicable The
calves live in cool, well ventilated
house, are kept very clean and quiet,
supplied with fresh water daily, and
the manure frequently removed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
History Of d Clock.dI

In 100 the widow of poor prot
'estant clergyman, named Herald liv-
ed in small town ofI.ibau, in Cour-
land. She was exceedingly charita-
BILE. One winters night an officer
passed through tho town Libau on his
way to the army. He asked as the
inn for some warm beverage, but he
could obtain none; he applied in vain
at several private houses, 1t was net
until he had knocked at the clergy
mans widows door that he obtained
dish of hot ten 1t greatly comfort
ed the weary soldier. just before he
set ont on his journey he offered her
money for her pains, which she de-
clined. He remembered that he had
lottery ticket in his pocket; the
prize was a clock, reckoned TO be worth
$4,000. He made the widow accept
this rs souvenir of him. The ticket
remained forgotten in a drawer. Her
children had SO often played with Ut
as a picture that II was we'll nigh in
pieces The number which drew the
capital prize was repeatedly ANNOUNCE
ed in the newspapers, but no one
came to claim the valuable clock
One day a gonteman happened 20 en-
ter her house, and seeing the mutiia-
ted lottery ticket stuck between the
glass and frame of looking glass,
glanced curiously at it and was amaz-
ed to discover the often advertised
number Of the ticket which, bad drawn
the capital prize in the clock lottery
The valuable clock was given to the
poor clergyman wife. The Emper-
or of RUSSIA offered her SIG, 900, and
life annuity of $500, for it. She nc
cepted the imperial offer, aud the
clock is to this day one of the chief
ornaments of the Winter Palace at st.
Petersburg. The exterior represents
an antique Greek temple. and the IN
terror contains two orchestras, which
play together one of the most cele,,
bratei pieces of Mozart's Don Juan.
The widow strove to obtain the name
of her unknown benefactor, and al
though the Car ordered the police TO-
aid her, all her efforts were i'll vain.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
ThnrlOw Weed ana Masonry.

The National Freemason having
called attention to the omission by
Mr. Weed, .in his "reminiscences, to al
lude to his connection with the Nor
gan excitement, that gentleman, m
the Commercial Advertiser OF Satur-
day evening, says:
This reference to Elisha Adams
and Oreon Parkhurst brings back
trooping memories, takes us through
deep SHOWS to the summit OF the
Green Mountains OF Vermont, where
before daylight one morning, we rap
ped at the door of n log cahin A voice
inquired "who is there r we asked
for Elisha Adams. The instant re
spouse from aloft was, 81 am here,
and ready The door was opened, A
glowing bed of Goals in the immense
fireplace was most welcome after
drive of nine miles in the cold. Adams
came down u ladder, said good-by to
his relations, and, with military
promptness, led the way, going with
us to Canadagua. The incidents con-
nected with that journey were full OF
interest. At Burlington, Vt, for ex.
ample, where we remained from Sat
urday until Monday, the host, Col.
Thomas a most excellent gentleman
said to us, on Monday morning, 81
am sorry to see you taking such an acj
tive part in this Morgan business, |
am as Jealous M Adams man as you
are, but would rather see Gen. Jack
son elected than to have MIR. Adams
succeed by such wicked conspiracy.
He then added that a intimate friend,
living in Western New New York,
had told him that we had concealed
Morgan, raised a false cry of adduc-
ton, for political effect. and that tho
object of hunting up old Adams, who
was stationed at Fort Niagara at the
time, was merely to keep alive the ex..
element.
Without denying or affirming any
thing, we q ,kel Col. Thomas to take
Adams aside and talk with him, as he
knew how 10 talk; if after that con.
versation he adhered TO to the belief
that we were political conspirators, to
denounco me as such; bnt that, on
the other hand, if his conversation
with Adams changed his opinion, to
say nothing. Col. Thomas had his
conversation with the old soldier.
When leaving his hotel, he took us
cordially by the hand, but spoke no
word.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
Claim AGENCY.


Is recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
receiyeedi VINO have served three years and have
.or wbo nut 800 bounty from the United States,
|eharao3a having enlisted for three years, were dis
OF cI oL ~ consequence of wounds, and the wild
listed fos .i, or parents of any soldier who en-
800 Inn. uree years, under promise of only
titled toun.s and who died in the service, are en-
DRRD mn an additional bounty OF ONE HUN
bot. or h nu pensioners who have lost a hand or
he ioss n nWe incurred disability equivalent to
Increase ~ nand or foot, are entitled to large
Mttsed 1tsioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
lerm9atpb an increased pension of two dollars
age AVN ior each child under sixteen years Of
Pay oAie,r, she above nature, and for arrears of
| seryics extra pay, for horses lost in the u.
VI var ANA volllnutation Of rations Of prisoners
'lild by r pll4e money, will be promptly prose
large H. appncation by letter, enclosing dis
-eeessarv, MN service, viii be attended to aud the
alure, papers returned to applicant for sig
oa IL. A. S0WLES,
81 AYb,nen lse over the First National Bank
aug fth, 1866. 125-tt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
For The Transcript.
A MESSAGE.


The sun is almost set,
And And ere the dawn they tell me thou will be
far on thy journey o'cr the soundcss sea,
why are my cyclids wetI
GIVE me thine hand,
And kiss me, dearest, for the old times sake.
nave message | would have thee take
Unto the better land.
There was time
Dost thou remember, il was long ago;
But times and faces live in hearts, we know,
Do they in thine
Canst thou look back sweet one,
And see the hillside, and the shadowy lane
The meadows, bright with clover bloom again.
The setting SUM-
Comes, AZ to me.
The breath Of perfume from the locust trees,
Aud are there voices in the evening breeze
Which speak to thcey
And hast thou still
Within thy heart, forever moro the same. fname
His face, who on the highest rock hath left hi
On yondcr hill
Tho SIM IL almost set.
And thou wilt see him ero the dawn of dav.
Q, tell him that to night Won heard me say,
I'VE love him yet
Toll him said
His memory in our hearts, is sweet and bright
Our grief as sore as on the winters night
We heard that he was dead.
Yet tell him, still flies
Life hath it, blessings, though his dear head
In its lone grave beneath the sunny skies.
1t Is Gods will,
And it is right,
That We should keep our selfish grief at bay,
Aud win some joy aud sunshine from each day,
To crown the night.
The sun is almost set.
@, take 10 him one heart throb, Il will tell
With yearning tenderness, how well, how well
We love him vet.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

A BARBER PuzzLEp Three brothers
bearing remarkable resemblance to
one another, are in the habit Of shay
ing at the same barber shop. Not long
ago one of the brothers entered the
shop early in the morning, and was
duly shaved by German who had
been Mt work in the establishment for
one or two days. About noon anoth-
er brother came in. and underwent a
similar operation at the hands Of the
same barber In the evening the third
brother made his appearance, when
the barber dropped his razor in as
constituent. and exclaimed: We'll,
mine Colt dat man hash de fasthast
beard | never saw shaves him dis
mornin, shaves him at dinner times,
and he comes pack now nit his Beard
so long as it never wash !"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

Ds5" If You give yourself up to the
influence of the feelings of love mere
~, you will have real intoxication
for a short time, and that will be the
end Of it. You must understand that
n feeling to last long, must develop it.
self in the limo OF conduct. While you
may not disdain the hilariiy Of disco-
siye feeling, you must understand
that il cannot be long lived unless ii
enters the judgment, and fancy fills
the whole moral being, and the whole
life, and works for the object loved in
a thousand ways. Then 1t is immor-
tai. 1t is the very blood Of your life
You cannot weed it out or rub it out.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

EARLY RESPONSIBILITY. Now, early
responsibility is almost equivalent to
early sobriety. II stick of timber
standing upright wavers, lay q beam
on il, and put a weight on that, and
sec how stiff the stick becomes. -
And If young men wayer, and vacil-
late, put responsibility on them and
how 1t Strengthens them. What pow.
er it gives them. How it holds al
that is bad in them ia restraint. How
quickly it develops and puts fo'wa,d
all that IS good In them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

IIOUGHTON's First National Oyster House.
Ill A. X. HOUGHION, a, south side Lake
Sleet opposite Morrison Block, st. Adams, Vt.
0Isiets served in every style. Orders nlIed
houl the City and Country at the lowest Market
ates, by the keg, Quart OF Gallon. Liberal
discount 70 the trade. 100
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
MATES OF ADVERTISING

r,,xsrrSr ApvEHrfsrMENTs.- Per square OF II
In ar less. of this type, for first insertion 81,
l ,lr soch subsequent insertion, 20 cents
~ r6c number Of insertions must be marked on
m advertisements, or they WI Dc continued =.
i' psid for in advance.
liberal discount will be made on the
- rates 10 those advertising by the year.
rr,, NOTICES will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
.,rnuu r. DAyIs, Editor aud Pro-
prietor.
GERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

., those receiving the paper through the Post
,.o sac, ss.oO per annum. To village subscribers
One i,;no the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
i i5ltion will be charged.
' ,ss,, Cents year viii be added when payment
,lcsycd beyond six months.
"a paper discontinued until all a,T,earages are
~ pexrept at the option Of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

RsiiALL MASON, Dealer in Dry Goods,
VI Yankee Notions, Zephyr Woods, Paper
hanglhss, Oil Shades, and Curtain Fixtures.
salord Block, st. Adams, VT. lOi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

III e. POST Il CO., dealers in Dry Goods
L. aud choice Family Groceries. Corner OF
41h and Fairfield Streets, st. Adams, Vt. III
H. c. POST, l.. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07
st. Adams Business Directory.

,nooKs ~ EyART's (successors to A. Il.
II uourhton) First National Oyster House,
- ,,,b side OF Lake Street, opposite Morrison
Bock st. Adams, VI. oysters served IN every ny,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

RhAlNERD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
~ and Domestic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
es''lmeres CObergs, &c. III.
A. O. BRAISERD. WARREN II. SPEAR.
Nulh Main Street, st. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-07

n TATROs BATHING AND HAIR
~, DRESSING SALOON, Weldon House,
~ Adams Vt.
cl nan cutting and hair dying. Ladies' and
tuaiur'ns hair cutting, shampooing and curling.
nAu work made TO order. Cash paid for Ladies,
a suS har. Hot and cold Baths at all hours OF
me e. day and evening. EDGAR TATRo,
Lott prOpr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16
Baltimore nyarGc.,

BALTIMORE September l3.-Corros Market with
ONT quotablc change; the demand continues light
CoFFEE-Wc report sales Of 800 bags Rio. price no,
transpired. f ~
CnEEsE.-Marlct higher: quote with sales, choice
Eastern Dairy and Factory l5ai6Sc; Ordinary mn dc
iaSsloc; do English Dairy iGa17c; Western Cutting
FLoun-Was less artiye today, but holders woro
steady ut tho advanced quotations or yaaleriny only
Bale- reported 400 bbls City Mills Sinner al yag 81
and other jobbina lots within our range.
Tho inspections Of lour and Steal In tho rity Of pa
as follows: Howard Street 5l73 bbs; CITY MILL 10 3y9
bbls and 435 hall bbs; Ohio 1898 bbla; anJ Family
1869 bbR-total Wheat Flour 1889 oh and 235 hal,
6bls Together with 2il bills Rye Fonr and 2G5 bbis
GnAIN-Snpply OF Wheat TO- lay was better than for
some previous days amounting 10 G2sO bushcis wh O
and 1876 bushels red tho market was quito active bt
prices wern nly 6alGc lower aud for medium grades
damp l6c or nt tho close included in tho sslss wSrc am
bushels blue stem white for seed q rs; IC buahcs
prime white To mcrs at 81 60a9 65 1900 bushels owrp
ranging from 81 for inferior mp 50 As for GOOD
90 CO. 5nshes el,oco red at - 65; 20O0 bushels DO nj
aoo; Iooo bushels prime 90 bUs2 IS: IoOo busbcI
GRADES nom 81 20a2 40-inslo for damn: inferior
@ 20 aangeu nt!I lower. Corn-S5OO bushols who AMI
hy oo Dusnes yellow received; market waI weaknr tor
i7oo bushels Sbite al Included In The sslea were
7Oo bushsls good and prime IT 81 20si %. GSn hnh
yellow at 81 2Ial 49, oats-iao bnsh.,. u oSsne,s
ons o ~ .,ss ,c5y prime at c7e 1000 bushels
100 bushels Al 81 42al 46 2l0 busheis A. A. s saes OF
els inferior and damp at 81 GOAL IS per busSsi puA
PRov1kIoss-Are yery firmly msintsincd with ,n,
buyers thsn .elers for Goth Dllk Meats and n.ao
wo report ssle OF 66 casks bulk Shoulder ~
closing 6rm 100 casks Bacon In lots nt I7ltal7c fo
rtb sdcs; l8Ha18Hc. for clear nib do: IEsl6Xc nv
Shoulders; and higher prices anticipated for ali
lions Southern orders continue fair. Hama are stesay
At lpo for plain and 2la2sc for sugsrcureJ "a N
and brand We also report sale Of Is bbln Mess Fork
A$1e ioo bbs Woitern steam rendered lard At IaHc:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
( From Me Bdhimore !Snn.l

N'o" 'te O'totHtofS
GENERAL HANCOCK CALLED TO WAsu,soToN- -(,rS-
EnAL FITz JOnS PonrEn's CAsE-ANoruER IES-
pRE or OrFIcE TRouBLE-DIsTRIcr ATTORNEYS
mn THE ,w-IXrEnEsrISu CASE IN Po1Sr
WAsuINaToN, September I2.-The II epidnnt has
telegraphed General Hancock to come 10 Washing
ton, cn route, to assumD command of the fifth DIG
tuct.
IL is understood that the President will grant
tho petition OF Gcnerl litz JOHN Porter to lavo
his case rcopencd. General Grant has mol yct ! O.
commended this action, but taYorB The rohcarng
asked and promises, that 81 far us le can facili-
tato it, the trial shall DO fair and impartial II
will be remembered thai General Porter was tried
before court martial III 1863, and sentenced to he
caHhicrcd and forever disqualified from holding
any ofco OF trust or profit under the Government
on nccount of alleged delay in coming up with his
forces In battle.
Attorney General Slanbcrry arrived hero To-
night
Another difficulty arising out OF the operatiou of
tho tenuro OF civil office law as lust been deyeor,.
ed in the middle district nf rcnuossoe Nashville
district. The District Attorney resigned to tako
effect OH n certain date. The Scfnic meantime
met, and tho President made haste to nominate q
successor, and in time several were nominated but
none weIe confirmed. The nomination of the first
successor of course operated to romoye tho incun,-
bent, and the vacancy, therefore, happeued lnring
the recess, and the Senate adjourned without fill.
ing it.. Under these circumstances the tenure OF
civil oifco act declares that "such Office shall re-
main in allegiance" &C.. and the dntics shall de-
voivo upon the pcrBon who, by law performs them
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16

~ etcLnisl.ir hrmldI. Tor S.x T'nk- ]. u Sfiling
NiSs Mtkts"uyh. bliliEg'. II insg. Miss T. Magnrr.
Miss Caroline katnpf. II laT'. Mister II4riI l,mT
arI in,I! Mi-- Euuil IIcn !. Chaplin nu ll,y Mia .,
FlanniGun ami Children ai-' Charlotte Pcuicr, Mrs
II lylnXstun niId chilli. Mrs Mos Roach 4;
| iInnnr. Miss Augusta Hrnnr + Hrnur J. Moore.
Per steamship Ehnnriom New Yurk--I 4 Held, J
Susan Langston. Tirucr. Il Cpsor, = Hertz 4 Collins
Menkc. &C Righrr, Bonncau. } Ch,liigau and lad j.
a Jackson, Miss Kate Kanr anl ~ in stceragc.
Per steamer City Point. from ialatka Via Frrnau
dina, Jacksonville. inl Sranai-L Rilrll uni l1tlY
II McCnnuI, q II tTimn q u i'ilsl.c ann l1,iy u
Wilson, Mrs - Epping aud Mis- T. ncaul.n Mis-
Marie Chc5ai, Miss Is inyLitS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16
AFFLICTED
SUFFER NO MORE!

when by tho use of DR. LoINvTLLE's ELIXIR you
eau be cured permanently, md Mt a trnins coat.
The astonishing which has attended this In.
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
Genf rI Debility and Prosratlon Loss al Muscular E
crgy Impotency. OF the consequences OF youhfl
ndisc:eon. rendcrB Il the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all aHaclions depression G,
element incapacy to study business osa memo.
rs, confston thoughts of SELF Destruction fears of In.
sanity &c. y will restore tho appetite tho health
Of those who have destroyed IL BY evil
prrciices.
Young Men, be humbMggod no moro by "Quack Doc.
tors ana ignorant practitioners. but scni without delay
Tor tho Elixir ind DO at restored 10 health and hap
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Price 81, or four bottles to address %,
One bottlo is sufficient 10 OBJECT euro in oil ordinary
ALSO, DR. Jo1NyTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for tim
speedy and permanent cure of aonoYrhna, Gcct Crc.
thral Discharges, Gravel Structure and oil affections
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected In from cnc s
i've days. They nrc prepared from vegetable extracts
thst are harmless on tho 6ysc never tbe
stomach or imprrgnato tho BREATH No change OF iic
Ii necessary while using them, does their action in
any manner Interfere with business pursuits Prize 81
rerboI.
Eiiher Of he aforementioned aicles will be rent to
express on receipt az price, Address all orders to
BERQEh, HHGITS d CO., Chemists
March 10 ly No. 2s5 Rivor street, Troy NJ y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16

pite the p'eutlfIlLcs, OF d1.ry .ui tip .b,snr ur
depressing causes ctiit t"n 10 'c f.:na m tho d,
inH character oi the faris dnise. would aprur that
Observation-Disclosures h> Jilcnlt. VI ulin n2:ni nt fer
ncncy the public disposal to s:ll British, Govern.
iicpi Stock at ,;Ttscut prices AMI tluH. though the
steady absorption ci stuCk by bankers ud
then recovery in consns 10 nearly rs, relapse has
hitherto Nati4hiy followed as bna li sSics made.
Foreign Stocks ,iso heavy a," The downward move.
iirnt has r>trtrlrL ~ AmI III securities
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-16

WILMINGTON. September I4.-TuRpEsrSE-Is in
demand Only 6 bbls received sold at 50 o. for yir
gin and yellow dip. per $50 lbs. "
srInrTs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES today 40 hbIs at 50 IA
bbla - - $3.50 '' sAo" ''' W. l.
Ro6N-ls in fair inquiry and the Iowor grades are
m aae nghor ssleA Of 756 bbs at SO I2.s Tor common
No. i, md - 75 for pale 's> " '
Dbl. W. "' ""i' 'o-""' n - w per
AY-2Co bales Northern received and sold from wharf
at 81 per 100 lbs. ~ ' '" "'Ati