davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

q.
The LOCytyts.
VIII the Locusts Sting-7aad ,ciN the Sting
Produce Tca1h.

Produce Tcalh.
As there sens to be great difference Of
opinion as to whether the Locusts will sting,
and whether the sting will produce death,
we clip number Of notices from our cx-
changes from different parts of the State,
in regard to their doings. That they will
sting there seems to be little room for
doubt.
The seventeen year Locusts are very plcn-
tiful in some parts of the country. In this
vicinity they are not 50 numerous, though
taw are seen occasionally, and may be heard
singing in the trees at almost all hours Of
the day. We advise persons to be very
careful in handling them, as the story that
they could not sting is all 'bosh. The pa
pers from all around us furnish accounts of
deaths or serious injuries resulting from
handling these insects, and being stung by
them, m,-Fot.sto'rn Lelger
We have heard of but one person being
stung by Locust in this neighborhood.-
This case was that Of lady who was stung
on the shoulder. Nothing more than the
usual accompanimcnts Of an ordinary sting
was the result.
Since the above was in type we have heard
Of two children being stung by these insects,
but with no serious result. York Gazette.
A dispatch from York, Pa, says that
few days ago in York county, on the road
leading from Little York to Gettysburg,
seven boys, the oldest II years of age, mem
bcrs Of one family, named schatfcr, while
out in the cornlield, were stung by locusts,
and all seven died. They were all buried
the same day.
This despatch looks as if it might need
confirmation.
Last week VIC copied from the columns of
one of our city cotemporarics two accounts
OF persons in this county having been stung
by locusts, one of whom, Miss Gambler,
residing near temple Station on the II. p.
Il. Il. lit was rcportcd) died from the effect,
OF the sting, after three days of suffering;
and the othcr-a Mrs. Rcam, of this city,
was saved only by the timely application of
chicken flesh to the wound. Up to the time
OF going to press with our last issue these
statements were unrcfuteI and We published
them as items Of Importance, though we
could scarcely credit the truthfulncss of the
reports. 1t turns out however, that both
statements are without foundation.
md SchuylkW Journal.
Mr.. Robert Hutchison, an ovcrseer at the
kaufman Iron works, was stung on the
hand by II locust, on Thursday. His hand
is greatly swollen, and causes much pain"
Spy.
On Wednesday last, a son of Gerhard
Rccdcr painter, of this borough, was stung
by a locust on the hand 1t was swollen to
il large size and was very painful. Young
America will have to take care how they
handle the insect. - Village Record.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

HORRIBLE FREAK OF NATURE.-We
learn from a gentlemen Of the utmost relia-
bility that u woman in Bath county gave
birth some time ago, to two creatures which
from the hips down are well l,icrmcd children
but above that point are perfect snakes,
one black and the other rattlesnake. -
Their are kept in separate boxes and fed on
milk with a. spoon. The story seems in.
cradible, but comes from such source as
to entitle it to credit. The mother was
crafty frightened while eacicnte by black
and rattle-snake fighting. -Louisrille Cour-
icr,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15
MORNING DEW.
BY G. A. sIMCoX.

The dcw.drops vanish one by one,
3'hat seem to glisten everywhere,
Drawn by the kisses OF the sun
Into the thirsty lap of air
They vanish, and they do not die,
Although the thirsty road be dry.
The dew at night will fall in vain
'Cr broken hcibagc by the way;
The dew will change to gentle rain,
And waken iar-oif flowers to May;
Yet herbs and flowers in every sky,
In every land, are born to die.
The pleasant thoughts of dawning youth
Are parched away by toll and care,
And leave the dusty road Of truth,
The troddcn path of duty, bare
And yet our pleasant thoughts are true,
Although they pass like morning dew.
They pass from us, their light is she'd
On broken works OF weary hands;
They pass from us, their sweetness fed
Some nobler toll in happier lands
Yet every man beneath the sun
Doth all his deeds to be undone.
Our pleasant thoughts are like the dew,
One-half Of heaven, one-half of earth,
They seem to die, but they renew
The sacrament Of their sweet birth;
But fruitful plants and deeds of men
Arc earth, and turn to earth again.
In thirsty fields of barren air
The dew is born to fall in vain
Aur thoughts 60 up to heaven, and there
They change to mis,s Of golden rain,
Whereof the fouriold fountain head
In Paradise is always fed.
Our thoughts, they seem to come and 20.
Abide, indeed, in God on high,
For lie Ordalns to water so
The only tree that does not die;
And angels in its shadow sit;
But who is he shall cat Of it?
Good Words.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

have to expend three millions Of dollars be-
fore he could realize any thing out of tho
investment" Be it so. But then If three
millions Of dollars would DC enough, why
did Mr.. Kline help to give the Company
fre? Itnccds explanation.
As an argument, however, that shall cap
the climax, it is asserted that the lien ofthe
State was already worthless, and therefore
no harm was done. This Is not true In
their report to the legislature, the Company
admit that the State might, in the first in
stance, by sale have secured one million Of
dollars. After the six hundred thousand
dollars was preferred, the State might still
have realized 100000. But having now
preferred FIVE MILLIONS MORE, we think it
beyond Mr.. Klinc's mathematical genius to
cypher up what could now be realized.
The Honorable Member arraigns the peo-
pie Of the North Branch because they cry
out against such Wholesale plunder. lie
should remember that the people are honest,
and that all he is the people of the North
Branch have made him. And he insults
their good sense, when he calls giving away
to the Sunbury & Erie Company :4,O0O,000
Of their money "a little indirect assistance. "
How use doth breed habit in man
would Col Kline have called such an opera
ton, ga little Indirect assistance" this time
last year?
1t is publicly proclaimed and no where
denied, that money in fabulous sums, was
used to pass these bills; that the Press has
been bribed to silence where it could not be
bought to defend, that paid agents of the
Company, travel the country with specous
arguments and specie; and the burthen of
their song is, that it is in the interest of the
State to pass those bills. What numbskulls
the people must be not to see what is so
much to their advantage; and how awsu!ly
dull of comprehension our legislators must
be, if it is true that it took $2O0,0G0 to open
their eyes to the magnilicencc and impor-
tance of this bill to the commercial and pc
cuniary interests Of Pennsylvania. No! no!
We undertake to assert, that those appliances
are not necessary to pass an honest and fair
bill, that people can see their interests with
out golden spec,acles, and that you can con-
vince men, legislators as well as others, of
their true policy, by figures other than those
stamped upon bank bills, or upon the cur
rent coin of the Republic. Coluo,Lm Dem.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

THE latest invention is said to DO ink
made Of India rubber 1t has been sug-
gested that writer's inclined to stretch q
story" will make use of the article.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

AN eccentric clergyman lately said in one
Of hia sermons that about the commonest
proof We have that man is made Of clay is
the brick so often found in his hat"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

A READER writes that he takes no stock
in the "new woman's dub" He says the
"o!d woman's club" is enough for him, and
frequently too much"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-15

AN Eastern exchange says: "a story is
told Of ajolly fellow who resided in Chicago
four years, while on an eastern visit, was
asked how he liked the water out west. "By
george, Mr.. -" said he, after mo-
ment's reflection, ~ never thought to try
il"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
Information.
HE nS5n,yrIilal.

-, e,y:.h;,.o, =, :,
Ex-Governor f"lrchlld' oi
speech delivered at Xenia. Ohio. related the fol-
Iovinr be,,,tiful incident of Prnssian history -
ill ,,,, dom mo for .bis
~ a Windmill i an
W9tu " -, ma is otlir,.-q.,e ifl
oio'a'.J 49, h,. s,a;u,, one tf nod
aoo"t 40 = - t;s,,r,. Whnp m. .rl-
uaausIlut =. r7,,.r,. or Prussia no v-+ ont
INC u'0'' -" -, hi, mud hpilt him
~ " Trt 81 No Ennress Vs..
q. 'SH r.1rr,,,,, in their be,ptfn'
onS 80 17,~o,s s,;l ..'.I don't lik, h. .
,r-;Hdr,;I, oynr there. wish Won would te
,,,d ,s,r il way ns il mars I'll.
oof onr grounds. helpc right along si,-. . es
.. "" 80, 49,, nj do + to.morrow
s., tSo ,,,rro,v -, Won't IA she mile.
IL, Lo r-;.he5 - huv bislittle home
f. ,risb ;, coll aid the miller 'Bu
+bo E,nner,r 4 must have t. I wish 80 See .4
,,. l,ron,,5s and vour windmill is a soro eve 20
AZ Tr,,,rcss, .Rut' slid he, nv gran .-
b;.d ,,o,lor md NV fltheris buried
tb;s ba: hoen the home of nv ANCESTOR .gr
orot;'ns r want 70 1.-Two and die here, and I (, S.
n+ ali l. The Emperor. letting GU
nnoo raid no woulI order hi, men to t. ...
nil dow, anl take nossession of the arr.
Said the miller. MAY it please YOU
there are laws in Prussia, and I can sue you. Il
don't caro-, said the Emperor and went on and
tore down the mill The miller sued hiut and
the courts decided against His Majesty, and
declared that he should rebuild tho . ,.
nav. to the last farthing, all the miller had lost
The Emperor bowed his head, went and rebuilt
the mill and paid all damages. After a w'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

A ''royal commission" has developed some GU
rous facts with reference to the manner in which
courtship is carried on among the Scottish peas
ants. For young man to call on young wo-
man in daytime, or to talk with her in the pres
ence Of other people, even though they may be
her nearest relatives, is a grave offence against
the conventionalities. The time for such inter-
course is at night. The lad comes under the
lassie's window and whistles, or in some other
way informs her of his presence. She thereupon
lets him into the house, or, ofteaer goes out to
him. The call lasts from one to two hours. Gu
riously enough, all attempts to persuade the
crown people, the fathers and mothers to discour-
are so absurd and otherwise objectional q prac-
zee have thus far proved fulfil.
GENERAL HooKER,-Gen. Hooker, having at
his request been examined by the retiring board
and found incaptaciated for further service has
been placed upon the retired list by order of the
resident. General Hooker was severely injur-
el at Charlottesville by the explosion of a she'll
fragments of which struck pillar of the Chan
celorsville House, against which he was leaning
at the time The conclusion so great as to
-ndor him insensible for several hours and he,
uttered acute]y for several days thereafter. The
INJURIES thus received were aggravated by con-
.nued service, and there being no prospect of
ms entire recovery he asked to be retired. His
rank is that of Major General of volunteers and
reyet Maior-General in the regular army.
G is retired with the full rank and pay of a
llaior-General.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
HrcaNEpg Criminals on sHc 1v.lc--.


The good old times must, In very many respects,
nave been very bad old times Read for instance,
the following extract from the instruc ..
in TAG by the Paris Parliament to ".i0a-...r
de Paris"-that is to say, the Partisan exec.
Erin regard 20 the course he was to pursue "a.
breaking criminals:
After undressing the prisoner, 20 mss
whether male female, until nothing but
short skirt covers them, he viii tie them 3o t'n
st. Andrews cross ON the scatfold, '' ing
their limbs far as possible, and turning the. g
elbows outside. After giving the chaplain noe
tice TO leave the soaffod, he will take tie har a
iron bar four feet long and very heavy
menee striking on the prisoners limbs r-.
commence ut the left shoulder, cru
ben by two delicate bows. One bla-
suif nnt for the upper arm, two 10. .. die. .-
bow, wo for the wrist and hand. Two j
blow will be left Oh the hip bone, ti-.. ..
left lace joint tive, well laid on, on '.n ID.
and one on the left foot ''Monsienr la N,
wi ,hen wait minute or two and th.r c.H-
melos working on the right side OF Tie C... , IT,.
COM enclng at the foot and fnishiug at the
shou Ter. Tie nroffor Of the court viii ser g. p.
That hose instructions IRE strictly
The cream OF the Gully must not BE- h.
Monsieur nor must lie give hin
grace before tinishingon H. right
coui de grace is TO consist of thro1
to be delivered on the breast of IL.
the prisoner is a WOMAN, the coup
be delivered under her ribs, los
should break, the force of the blow
OF the culprit will be delivered to IT, u
faculty Of Paris, which vii file rep
condition OF the corpse vita the or ,u
Parliament
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

IysURANCE.-The reply of scely Mott to the
r~ont solicitations and opportunities of a life
uslrance agent was characteristic of the man.
5eng urged beyond his point of good nature one
day, and warmed by the perversity of the agent
aa alphabetically exclaimed, He'd be hanged if
a play any game where he had to die to win"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
Five hundred Ske:Ps0r,e

Private letters from Lima, Valpurai emil
er places subject to the recent terrible gat
give many facts and incidents not allrr.-
newspaper accounts heretofore publis' o5 A ..-
ter reports q singular al horrible SIGHT Il
occurred at africa, on the south of the ruin
city:
A the earth opened and yawned, there came
up i've hundred murnmies, who stand in lone
lines facing the sea, every one of the skeleton III
perfect preservaton-th hands doubled UP and
supporting the chin, the knees drawn up, and the
feet supporting the feshless bodies. This must
be one of tho most frightfL sights possible, and
quite beyond description.
me spot where these mummies now stand was
once an old cemetery-some ninety years ago, it
is sald--aAd these skeletons doubtless the ia
bled Incas and Indiana, who either buried them
selves alive or were inferred in this manner.
They correspond exactly to the old mummies of
the ncaa, which dcscrbed in former letter as
amIne tine l.I......s to be seen in the museum
at Lama, AZ 1und receded, what ghast-
y -lec.a..s throes of an earthquake,
The o2mla" H TO earth of these long
rpIied skg five hundred ghostly
mummies,
SEEING Us NrU ErNG.-Here is row of or
diHsrr md figures:
SIS IS - iZZZ 3 3 3 3 s 8
Taar made up Of two parts of
oa.. .. these and you will pre-
cc.ra t..t YES of the characters are
q e-r ll.t'. than the lower halves--so
that s orEiuu. cso viii deceive them to be of
cosal a.za. N1u arn the page upside down,
an7 WI. out iul looking, you will
zee that this in size is very much ex-
aggeratel-ta real top half OF the letter is
very much SINAI cr than the bottom half. 1t will
be seen from this that there is tendency in the
eye 10 onlarg thc upper part of any object upon
which il looks W. might draw two circles OF
unequal size auI place them 30 that they should
appear equal.--Oacc q Month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

A rustice que. in Falkland (Me) Hotel, q
few evenings since, came down stairs and told
the CLERK that the gas light wouldn't burn, and
he thought il wanted new wick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
4)aintlng.
NEW FIRM!
g EOSSACK.

n-Ilnce 10 the citizens Of Ottawa aud
tAat they have purchased .he stock,
FA Of Wheeler h Allen, and consolida-
5, and removed from their former
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-29
Receipts Of Produee.

ST LouIs-steamer Shark and bsrges2l5O bills -four
DO Geo Beardl00 Chenoweth Casey &ces5 Schneider
Do az M ss oats rs SSnedT 1
SKIS oats KehOr. Updke &co74 do Kimbal6 cO-2S5 do
MIDufy-7O0 SKIS corn Dunnica &co-4s4z de a Mouon
l DO to 9rser9 bels -four $50 bbls meal 22 s bran S3
23 SKIS Geo Martn0 c.ks bacon hams 81 kegs
colo cases matches Grief Byrnes3 bbis pork s65 pEss
lard Nah ny R1te=9rd-ls pkgs hsrd.ss oeer Atwstsr
rolls bsgginz Allen. Wayne &eos csks hammers t Bur
dauTot y sl2 SKIS 1888 SKIS oats 272 SKIS bran lO SKIS
cAMPTE-Steamsr ct Nicholas bales cotton Jos Hey
ilBoalpny Escispon-f Payne Huntington &C III LJou
rs-l bales wool PTudhoumeS dc bag 90 BOuigny e.
pums Dbl. eggs bags wool Lsbusquee spinger5 bags
Ss. s s Ss: 1 hide Ss ao Eo a.. S
YSpns &i6o Dc TeTy &coos Dc Eaton BsEstpT.i
bale skins Carlson Marks &co-l bales wool Marx Levy
rags KSsmsn-i head cattle Ys.qusl-7 do Falls &co-
G I walmslsy &cO-6 do McQuOd Mshle-74 nesd sheep
TREET9E-stsamer yicksSurg-4 bales ersoT Grande.
90 saz 90 EnSa had cs ss1 DO
Noel &co-5O hogs IS head cattle Foster &cOlOO SKIS
toes Higgins &co-4 BIDS potatoes Kenneth Bel-9hdes
bales hides Levy Hasssundres to order-rOta IL bales
LOWER CoAsr-stsamer Aloe-24 bbis rice J Hart &co
cotton Ointon2 6d hides BsthancOuTt
JESUTTs' BENDS Steamer Thos P Mays skis potatoes
ST JAMES PzRIsH-Luggsr HOp.-s2 bbls potatoes to
CHENIERE CAMINADA-Lugser Eclipse-6 bales moss
5 bills onions 2l0 melons 20 order
JEFFERSON PARISH-Luggers Rainbow, ete-72 bbls po-
tatoes l9 bills onions and sundries to order
JEsUTTS' BEND-Lugger MageHta-S0 bbls onions Is
bbls onions TO order
ST JOHN BAPTIST-Lugger Lady NensngO-0 bbls po-
tatoes 80 bbs onions order
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON a GREAT NORTHERN
5000 lumber Elevator Co-l200 do Tsy lor-0O do
chandler-4e2S do VIM Arms-l horse Pritehard-sun-
dries order
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAs GREAT WESTERN
30 hides l. Coure-22 DO Rycoski Debla1c-lS 900 feet
lumber Boudeax-l20 sks potatoes 10 head cattle and
sundriee to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-29
commercial 5ntelige,tts.
CRKscENr OPTICS, No. ~ OAxy ssrvzs
Thursday Evening. NAV %. 1864

Thursday Evening, May g. 1864 J
COTToH-The announcement by telegraph this
morning of reaction at Liverpool ana New York
has had q reassuring effect upon this market to-
day. Some holders became so elated that they
enhanced their asking rates fully lc. ~ b., which
would have brought business to a stand still had
not the more moderate factors appeared willing
10 accept q slight improvement on yesterdays
figures. Offerings were fair considering the limited
character of the total supply, and the demand,
though not active or general, was more steady
than at any previous time during the week. The
aggregate sales looted up 1900 bales, divided
among seven buyers. and the market closed firm
at the subjoined quotations, with an evident ten.
dency to the outside figures. viz: good ordinary
26@262c., low middling 27@27tc. and middlng
2sM2s5c. Yesterdays sales should be increased
300 bales, the latter having been purchased after
the close of business.
CohPARATIvB DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AT THIS PORT pIrRrNG PAST TWO WKEKs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-29
Imports

HAYRE-sehr Kate Bhgham-2 pkgs,mdse Grema-l
csks wine Gaudhl &eo35 esks Eins SHARK Staur &cO-93
burr stone Folger Aces pkgs absynthe yredsnbe &cO
mil Raj lett Beaner-9 pkgs mdse MursOn &cO-
1873 brick mdse Nickerson &c0-5 do BOaron
% do MichOn SwitEer-lOO0 demiiohns Piaggo BrOs2D
lin outue Bordelsis200 bskts wine Hochereau
col csks wine Thomss-35 BIDS willow ORDERS mise
POrman-5 do Poursne-20 Lebesque-2 dOiMcLauren a
POthieI-9 OCennel-2 RaudOn-2 Il Pierre &cO-2l Buck
Fauris-2 lombard POincy-4 Schaefer-l Earon AGO
g Buddeeke-l Stubehtsuscs-l Richard JnO Racke-
l Fare
RUATAE-echr Geneva-Frut
MOBILE-S'eamer Louse-l9 bales cotton Lehman, New
&eO-l6 bxs tobacco Troy, Mcdaniel &cl-sundres
order
Back
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-29
COMPARATIVE DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AT THIS POET DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
COTTON STATEMENT.
s.ock on hand md on shipboard.

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Sales to-day are $50
boxes No. II and Is Cuba Sugar at l2}Gl3c., and
100 boxes No. Is and 20 at Isolde. u b.
Louisiana Sugar is retailing at l44c. b u. for
fair, l5l@l53c. for prime; l6@l6Ic. for yellow
clarified and l6l@l7c for white. Cuba Molssses
is quoted nomnally at 4s055c. q gallon.
FLoUR-The market continues dull and de-
pressed. There is scarcely any inquiry for the
trade, and the divergence in views between hold
ers and buyers for shipments is so great as to
have caused the latter to withdraw from market.
The only sales reported to day are $50 bbls., of
which 100 bbls single extra on private terms, 100
bbls superfne at 50, $50 bbls. double extra at
50 so, and 100 bbls. choice at $l4 y Dbl. Super
fine is held at 50, double extra at 50 So treble do
at $40 25@l0 SO, and choice at sl29l3 IS y Dbl.
CoRN-The supply on the landing Is nearly ex-
bausted, and the demand continuing fair, prices
rule with an upward tendency. Sales were $3.50
sacks, of which, yesterday evening. not previously
reported, 2l00 inferior white at 81 O5, and 1000
white at 81 10 u bushel. To-day 800 sacks mixed
and yellow, and 700 sacks white at 81 073, and
$50 and 500 sacks white at 81 10 ~ bushel. We
heard of the sale of a lot Of fancy white at 81 IL
u bushel.
OATs-The market is quiet but steady. Sales
to-day are $50 sacks, of which 200 sacks at Soc,
and $50 sacks at SIC. u bushel.
BRAN-The market is unchanged. Sales we're
400 sacks at 81 so y 100 lbs.
HAY-The late heavy receipts have unsettled
the market, and prices are irregular. We quote
f20G22 e. ton for fair to choice Ohio river.
PORK-There is no improvement TO notice 10
this market there is no demand and prices are
nominal. Sales to day are las bbls.. of which
90 and 20 bbls, mess at $40 Is, aud Is bbls do.
at s29 so q bbl.,
BAcoN-The market conNuues as last reported
dull and unsettled. ShOuldess are held at l4c.;
clear rib sides at l7c., and clear sides at Isc, d
~, but only retail business Is doing at these
prices.
LARD-Is held at l9362Oc. for prime 10 tierces.
and 20l@2lc. & d. forsprime in key.
FREIGHTs-No change Of any momeAs TO
notice. Offerings of cotton coastwise are heht.
Freights foreign are rather frmer. The numbes
of vessels on the berth gradually diminishing
has induced masters to demand higher rates.
We quote: By steam TO Liverpool i'd. for
cotton, l6Ad. for corn, COS. for tobacco. Liv-
erpool by sail, TO ill mp British and American,
ID. for cotton. s@9d. for corn, sos. for
tobacco to Liverpool and 35s. to London. To
New York by steamer, &c. for cotton, lsc. for
corn, and CSC. for four and IS for tobacco. New
York by sail, lc. for cotton l5c. for corn and ESQ.,
for -four. To Boston by steam, lc. for cotton
lsc. for corn and 90c. for -four. Boston By sail
&c. for cotton, l5c. for corn and CSC. for -four
To Bremen by sail, cotton nominal aud SIS. fol-
tobacco. To Hayre by sail, 15-l6c. for cotton.