davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
INSU RANCE.
TIE slIi0hAl LIFE RSURsscs COMPANY
OF FTHE
UNITED STATES or tstRCi,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
chartered By special Act et Congress, Al.
proved July rs, Is6-.
'AriTAL.......... ,O00, aOs
INSUR RANCE.

CLARK, PhilAdelphi.. Pre.,a.,,
H,ghk, Chsirman Fiusnoe sDd Erecutivs
henry D. COOKE. Washington. Vic. Pr...
KMaRs3S 1s sow, W. PEEr. shu.delVa,.. s.er.,.r,
Hs. TuRNER w..hiustor. A..,.,.,, s.c,.,.,
fnANSis w. shiEh' M ID q, Medical Direotor
MEDICAL ADVISORY Bo.Rp.
J. \. BARNes. Surgeon General Usitea s,.,..
ARM, sslnfton;
noRMiTZ, Caiet Medical Department,
ID. W. BLISS, N. ID, Washington.
II. saysntss-s offered by thi. Company A..
hss Nshonsi company, chartered by special
A paid up csritsl of sl.ncoGc
u offers low rates q premium.
IL furnishes LARGER Insurance than other CON-
psnies for the ssme money.
IL IL definite and ceTtsin In its terms
~ ns home company an every LOCALITY.
Us policies are exempt from attachment.
icies.
Every policy 10 non torf-itsble.
Polieies may he taken which ray 60 the insured
that The insurance costs onlF the decrease Lhs
rOlicie. will be issued that viii pay 60 the iu-
sured during life annual income Of one tenth
the amount named in the pocy.
20 extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives
iusurss not 70 secure diyidepd,. nm, NJ 20 low
o oost that dsidends will be i'm possible
LOCAL AGENT Is WANTED IN EvERY
COUNTY and applications from competent par
ties for snch agencies with suit allie eniors@mept-
Agents only in their respective districts
Circulars, Pamphlets. and full particulars given
on application st the Once Of the Com psny IN tha
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
5000 for SO MUM
UNDER THE AUSPICES on THE
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association.
THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF A>SOCIATIoN.
Is CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
ORJECT

The Object of tais Associate g. 20 secure a nssl
payment within forty days after the e-ath %
member. 81 As many dollars IS there member
10 the class u Which he she belongs, TO HE q
her heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
ADVANTAGES.

The sdyaLfsres % this Assoc. .i0n over orHfuar
LIE lusu -aLce Companies are. 10 D. SOS can
orehk ~ The Tees are 90 small and g. lnIred q o.,
paid 81 such long intervals, tist any man rtu
secure u has family q Competency upon hi- dea A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

MAJOR X. Il. REESE, Paymaster, has been
detached from The Pay District OF California
and ordered 10 tins cIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

RETURN OF THE SHANOEIS.-The UnItrd
States steamer Shamokin, OF the South Allan ic
Squadron, wa TO have LEFT Rio de Janeiro Oh
III 3Ulh OF September for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

FEOCK ovEECOATs. with small velvet collars
and faced with silk, VIII De the prev aling
fashion This winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

APPLICATIONS FOR MILITARY AID.-AppIi-
cation has been made TO the Secretary OF War
by delegations from North and South Carolina.
and also by Governor Scott, OF the latter State,
for assistance to aid in preserving the peace OF
those sections. General Schofeid replied that,
according to the evidence presen ted only indi-
vdual m urders had been committed which ne
eessitate first the Intervention of the civil Off,
GERS of the State. and IL they failed, then the
State militia could be used, and If they failed,
the Executive could thereupon call upon ;he
Government OF the United States for troops 10
Quell a domestic instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

j.. Il. OLMsTEAD RELEASED ON BAIL-Aftrr
considerable difficulty the friends of f. b. Ohm
stead succeeded in procuring the required
aInoUnt of bail, SlU,10 and h. was this after
noon discharged from custody. The rec5gnI-
ZanCes We're taken before Justice Handy, in
the Treasury department. Among his surelirs
are Messrs. Il. NJ. Hall, q. Chorprnning, al
Hailett kilbourn, OF the firm OF kiIbouIn &
Latta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

1NTFENATIONA COURTEsY-Iate advic.s
from Europe II port Minister Il Iucroft on a
vi~IJ 70 Vienna, where he aas received permts-
sion 10 consult thr STATE archives in search of
documents bearing on the mediation bet wen
tie United States and kiSg George, proposed
by Joseph II. OF Austria and Cathartn- of
Er-~Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

Class "A " has s % nsle members. man c'e-
The Association pays over ~ an forty aaFs - 1ss
20 the NidoW ~ heirs AMI tlr rerEsiuIug metn3 =
forward within thirty days one dollar and ta1 -nu
each 70 tie Association 70 TelmblTss tt Faill-s
10 SEND tis slin tles ori a O. fg 1ss slcistiOH s
moneys paid. and the As HtiltIHr zrrrffas n !.
MenLer % I'D u nl.ce n IL .---l--. --a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

EETUES or SECEETAEY ssEwARD-S- -crftary
Seward returned to the city last evening from
New York, and attended the regular Ineeti ng
CT the Cabinet TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

Return oP THE ATTORNEY GRNYRAL-
Attorney General Evarts returned 10 the city
last evening from New YORK and was ii. his
Office to-day his family Will arrive here
early Il, Xt wegI, and remain in this city during
he comm = inter Two fine Carriages armed
here Yesterday from New York having been
purchased IL mat city by he Attorney q .neraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
NIENIRERSIIIp rIrx

The member Ii , fees sir f1f ~. AZ Icinfng.
tfOr trFf~s % arfl fitF-
Hishtd > sif ugo dollar aud tn cents on the death
oi each M mber. OF which Iue notice wi he given
One dollar from eack member 90 % the ~ A.,W =
heirs Oi the deceased member, ana the ten cents
Tor expenses Of Collecting.
This Company Is diVld-d into TEN CLASSES
foR hkS and TEN CLASSE EnR WOMEN.
As soon as these glasses are hied, teu classes
vii, be sdOE.- cd Men aud women are nrt aiiosei
"a be same classes. kVerythiug is done u maze
each Glass; equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

MIsCELLANRoUs.-Belm pil 60: occu-
pant of premises No. f25 18th street, west SIDE:
hauimer, Fancy Goods; agency OF james
River Insurance Co; Secretary Lyceum Com
mIttee; =. q: Executors JnO Withars: FIR
Bapust Church. nth street: To occupant 0f
premises No. - I'D street. west side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

- r X u p
81 iouio examlne the large aud beautiful sssJ.t
ment u
HOJ SEhEEPIE6 AhTICL9s
a. the Old establish cd house of
w BOrELERkB kBRo.,
ocZl u JSo, fMetzerOtt Hal
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u NksBINSToN ID. a., %. tDber . ,a>c
On the petition of MBR0SE fOsTEK ID T..
rsyilIe. Md. for himseif and the repre,rnt.'i.ss
Of j. A. Messenger, decreased. pTsyins r,r tI.'s
e nsion OF o patsDt granted ~ tue .sii sr-1',N
FOSTER, on the 10th day Of yaSusrv ,s-- 90 =
improved Ruii,iipR klock 10 vi q
IL h ordered that .sis PETITION be heard a, 80.
once On the yl-t Gay Of Decen,les nsNt Nay -
% may oppoe- this exteusian ,gs.-s.i,-,- a.
sifiens, spf Other pagers should ~ ei.s .tt;s
ONCE twenty csSs o-f1rs ths lay os hssfinsr
>-,us b. II. nODGFq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

In every County AL rswI, snd applications from,
cCmpeteut parties FOR such AgC nc Win suitsbis
end pdcrsemeat n MD he address "a the rorn..,v
General Agent, kOBEgT p. NOAH
70. 922 st, bet. l4th and lssh streets.
Agent 'oI tie Dis,rio, % Columbia, asi STATE -
Virginia ard Vest Virginia. ssH,n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. 50 ! .
A l,ule incident occurred n few days
ago in an M iowa boardirghouse, which
fortunately ended in few scratches aud
some hair pulling. Among the boarders
ia the house was young man OF rather
pre- possessing appearance, rnd.a young
lady whois considered decidedly pretty,
They are both poor. however, the young
lady being music teacher, and the
Young gentleman a clerk in wholesale
clothing house
Living in the same house, III is net sim
gular that these young people should
fall in love with one another Jh'ngs
progressed favorab'y, and no one inter-
fered with the lovers. The landiady was
delighted at the prospect OF wedding at
her house, and did all she could TO hasten
the event. About this time, however, an
unexpected event occurred, which ma.
terialy. changed The complexion Of
,hings. An uncle Of the young man
Did. and left him the snug little sum Of
$1,000. The landlady opened her eyes,
and for once 10 her life began TO think
she had made mistake.
The young man, she said, was too good
for the girl, and ought not TO marry her,
an d she finally began 70 cast insinuations
on her good name Her reasons for this
soon became apparent. She had o
daughter herself, and she determined, u
possible. that she should have the benefit
of that $1,000 The girl was away from
home at the time, but she was immedi-
ately sent for and instructed 10 use her
best powers to win the youth. Bat It was
Of no avail, the young man continued
true TO bis first love, aud would not lis
ten 10 her. nor would he believe the I'M
charitable remarks made against the girl
of his heart. The disappointed dam
sci then took hand IN the abuse herself,
and so outrageous did she conduct her
self at the dinner table on last Friday
that the abused young lady took her to
task about it. The mother here Joined
the disputants, and from words they
came 10 blows. Our informant states
that for little while it was the liveliest
mill" he ever witnessed. The girl
came of victorious, however, and will
soon be united to the man she loves.
Moral" Don't despise man that
wears a ragged coat" He may turn out
rich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09
Description Of the Serpent Killed at East
~ port Maine.


The strange animal killed near East
port, Maine, has been on exhibition in
that city during the past two weeks.
This animal, part fish and part beast,
is over thirty feet in length, ana girts
twenty one feet. 1t has one enormous
dorsaI fin, two side belly 6ns and b Dad,
sbark-like tail About one-third of its
length from its tail, in connection with
small fms, il has two huge legs, termi-
mating in web feet. Its mouth makes
line Of Eve or six feetin Length, the whole
extent of which is set with innumerable
small teeth. very much resembling in
size and shape the kernel Of a species Of
sharp-ponted popcorn. 1t has series
of gilIs which overlap each other like the
founces once the style of ladies' dresses.
His Immense body, which was esti-
mated TO have weighed, when captured,
about eleven tons, has no framework
of bones, its most solid portions con-
sisting Of cartilage incapable Of pre-
seryafiop. lis skin is dark and tough,
like that OF the ELEPHANT and rhinoceros.
There is no record of bis species, and to
none is il a greater wonder than to natu
ralisis whose attention is being drawn to
il. Among others who have had an op-
por,uniiy Of sesirg it, is Prof Baird, Of
the Smithsonian Institute Of Washington,
who is yet unablefo place it 10 the known
list of The animal kingdom. When first
discovered il was swim ming along leisure
", and when pursued took TO The land /,
and when captured was a hundred and
twenty feet above high water mark, M
merous shots were fred at it, but none
took effect until the gun was loaded with
small spikes, which took effect, striking
Just above the main fore flo. On ana
lying the stomach, it contained nothing
but vegetsble matter, which leads to the
conclusion that il subsisted upon yege.
tables on the bottom of the ocean and
ehora -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09
DIR. USSELL'S
Dispensary and Imfrmary,
MrMpIIIa TENNEssEE.

DR. RUSSELL'S DISPENSARY AND
IL Infirnary, the largest and Oldest insttu
ton Of the kind In the Southwest. esaotsnen q
in 1889, pleas intly located ~ Nos. Az and ~
North side 4 Court Square. Memphis, Tennes-
see. is open for tn reception OF Patents oes,
receiving the same. Patients also treated al
the ONCE or by letter. ifdesired
Hheumatism. Neuralgia, Govt, Paralysis,
nisease.. Spermatorrhsa. Impotepcy, and al
the diseases arising from the indi-cr tion Of
you,h permanently cursc. Also, Chronic Dis
eases In al heir turns effectuslly cured at the
above NAMED institution.
DIR. RUSSELL. Consulting Pbysic an. D..
81 Treatise on Chronic Diseases fu nished
free on specification. ~ IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

Agents have been sent out from the
Iodian Bureau 10 pay annuiiies end other
money 10 friendly Indiana. A portion Of
the Potawatomies who have separated
from their tribe 10 lead a civilized life,
will be paid $500 900, being their part OF
the trust fund held by the Government.
Annuity goods hsve also been sent 10
Fort Arbnckle for distribution among the
Cbeyennes, Arrapahoes and Sioux who
are friendly, with The hope that il msy
induce oihers Of these tribesto cease hos
tilities preparatory to receiving their
shares
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

E. ::s I s:.s s :s s:. q: I'd ;s Gs.. sss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09
Particular Attention Paid TO the Obtain
ing of Patents.

All Glasses of Government Claims prose-
cuted at the proper Departments and befo 9
the Court of Claims. Pensions, Back Pay and
Bounties col iectsd. az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

A go.d story is told of a Glasgow mer-
chant who, on his death bed, sent for a
clergyman of the Scotch Free Church.
Having some fears regarding his future
prospects, he asked the reverend gentle
man. do you think if were TO leave
fl0, 900 TO the Free Kirk my soul would
be saved?" II couldn't just promise
you that, but think it an experiment
worthy nf irving"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09
u. YIENNOT N CO.,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTTS-
N ING AGENTS. i4 Nassau street. New
York. Established IN le6tl We bcg 70 call
tue attention OF advertisers 70 our acenc Dor
facilities With all the 1rsf-ciasa dolly papers N
the county are second % none, ard We are fnl y
prepares 70 off-r terms and conditions which
cannot faiito Firo tupeInr lnduceme ,ts- We
alec send rdveriisements 20 ell Cuban and
South Amsrican papers, with whom We have
exclusive c0nfracts. We are the Only house
ding ePAElsH ADvEsTfsrNG brsfSEss.
We can. b. special permission. refer .
Mr.. II. 7. Hslmbold. DrusEist, So Broadway.
New lofk.
street. New York.
NeH ". y.
Is Cham hers street
Msssrs Phslon 4 ses. Eev fs-k,
Pheian Collender, Neu York.
- T--raat A Co, Ncr I orb.
/" Chicksrirr A son. Neu York.
RadWay a o. NeE York. Sin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09
Memphis and Little Rock
Road.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,. SEP
" TENDER Q, 1858. the train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly as foi-
lows: ~
GOING WEST Leave Hopefeld Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 7.SO am, and arrive
Mt Madison at o'clock pm.
COMING EAsr-Leave Madison Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday. at 7:S0 am arrive at
II, pefeld at ] O'Clock p.n.. and Memphis
Tho Ferryboat NEVADA leaves the foot OF
Union rect at am. Trains at Madison COL
meet with the Stage Ia no between Madison and
Duvall's Bluff.
Ha5- Passengers lea ring Memphis at Z am.
arrive In Little Rock at ) pm. next day:
Ticke's for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Off o. in toe city.
Freiehts for Madison or way stations. re-
ceived BY P. M. PATTERSON Il CO.. at their
wharf boat, foot OF Union street.
Freight to way stations must be prepaid.
OFFICE OF RoAD-12 Jefferson street.
J. W. ROBERTSON,
1877 General Sunerint endept.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

Tie Meridian (Niss) Gaseffe sensibiy
urges he CIT inE % Of large Southeru
piautstious into small farms II must be
done before anybody viii be able 70 make
= liviog il the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-09

Maps, said 70 have been prepared By
order Of The French government, are
issued to SLOW that the second empire
has strictly regarded its frontiers as laid
down 10 treaties with neighbering pow
ers This Is looked upon IS smother
pacific sirn Of. the times. the inference
being that It IL intended 20 cover Empe-
rcr NapolsOn's Abandonment Of war
policy.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18

in other libraries in Rome Milan Vienna the Belgian towns
France and other places where hundreds OF precious volumes
present lying untouched and unknown except may
hap by stray native of Germany country which has
done more for Celtic literature than Ireland itself Here
they lie subjected the destructive power of time and the
precarousnes of In Ireland step has as yet
been taken examine this scattered erature any interest
in them is confined few literary societies, and should
they be looked up will be by private enterprise for it is
ecesary tosay that English Government takes little
interest in such undertaking. If commission in
uted and capable persons employed and paid to visit the
continental libraries and make lists of the Celtic MS they
contain and by degrees condense translate hem i'm
benefit would accrue which would not be confined to
Irish but which would affect the entire literature of Eu
rope and broaden the materials of general history To
insure such preliminary steps those least involved in
the examination of ancient Celtic manuscripts few hun
dred pounds would in the first instance be sufficient Until
this is DONE Irish history cannot be written. The import
of such proceeding too obvious and great to be
delayed But should the English Government not take the
initiative in this purposed elucidation and collection of
the materials of history in what direction the Interests
of Irish and general literature look for the of
carrying it out? The reply is patent among the Irish
wherever ghened communities animated with ardor
from the dust of oblivion the precious and
escent literary relics of the past.
The word Veda from nd to know and revelation of
the title the first volume the Behon laws translated by
ODon9van and oCury and nov published Those Brehon laws
details the Indian Institutes man. We perceive indication
the most valuable monument Celtic antiquity to be
published.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
drunkards they the butts for the wit of
their parishlone and pick up wreched livelihood by
exacting dues for performing sacred Offices"
Not Expiring.
From the Philadelphia Universe.

When some time ago, few Bishops in the United States
denounced Fenianism dreadful mortal sin against the
Church the Organization grew hundred fold is the
same thing now in England The Manchester murders have
given 1t an impetus which nothing is able to reard The
Atlantic cable gives intelligence of it every morning What
is the reason of it all very evident very natural
very good reason The bishops resisted not from reg
ous conumacy, but from the deep feeling and clear
vlcon that they had right whatever to mpnge the
nationality of the people, and the yrant is resisted because
1t Is IN the blood of the people to free their country at every
cost Fenanism has had few accidents of bad character
connected whit but it founded by of whom their
race is proud and its purpose is the lofty of freeing
country heshy governed for hundred years Hence
1t has spread through the blood like fire the parched
grass of the praires There quenchng There
Is not IN the crisis ecclesiastical voice among the
Irish in part of the world stout enough rash enough
to menace them with anathema for their Fenianism Such
an act would be excessively unfortunate in its results In all
the world Bloody England alone would uphold and give
its author adulaton. The is too powerful
to be brdled in 1t will the last inch of the race
The strong battaons may defeat it but it has the spirit
conquer or die May God send every disaster the sacr
egious blood spillers!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-09

Quick TINE AcRoss THE CONTINENT
we conversed with gentleman yesterday
who has been twice across the continent
since the 10th OF October. He made the
trip from Philadelphia to Sacramento,
California, and back between Saturday
night, s P. VI. October 10, aud Monday,
November 8, 1920 P. NJ. and he could have
been back on the night of the 7th. The
fine through TO California via Salt Lake
City, Union Pacific Railway, and Welles,
Fargo & Cos stages. is some nine or ten
days, and the route through to Omaha to
reach the Unian T4.c;fc Railway was via
Pennsylvania Central to Pittsburg, the
Pittsburg, For Wayne and Chicago rail-
way to Fort Wayne, and from thence to
Quincy. Illinois by the Toledo, Wabash and
Western railway. and from Quincy, Illinois.
70 Omaha, lay the Hannibal and st, Joseph
railway. :,
The end Of the track Of the Union Pacif
ic railway is ut or about Fort. Bridger, with
in one days Staging Of Suit Lake City,
from WHENCE, in a few DAYS. it viii only be
some Two and a half to three days staging
TO the eastern terminus 81 the Central
Pacific railway. ~ \. Commercial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-09
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
s = E q "A l.

The Ladies of St. James Episcopal
hureh will hold meeting on Christ
mas Eve, DECEMBER "a, in the Long
Room over Cruikshank g. Hynson's
Store. There will DO Christmas IRE e
with articles for sale, and refreshments.
Entrance, 81 W-doors OPEN at 6 P.
NJ. One Dollar entrance will entitle
the bearer to some prize on the Tree.
a Any friends of the Church who wisl,
to contribute any articles for sale, can
leave them at the Treasurer's,
HENRY Sr. JOHN.
December 9, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-09

n The never failing and always up
to time, John c. Dowty, with his IA
yorite Celeste, arrived from New Or
leans Monday night, with fine freight
Some how or other, Captain Dowty
never breaks his usual weekly trips,
and the public begin to find this i'm
portant fact out and talk freely and in
commentator of such promptness and
punctuality, and seem bent on exten.
ding a large patronage t his boat.
While writing about the fair Celeste,
we may as well tip our old rusty beav-
er to her and her clerks Office for usual
remembrance of our Office. We will
be certain to remember them all when
we cut our Christmas turkey.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-09

D The steamer Glide, Capt. Muse,
met with serious accident, last Sun
day morning. While descending the
upper Falls, she struck one of the ledg-
es of rocks, careened around, and has
been hard on the rocks ever since
We learn she has thrown overheard
most of her cotton, and, as yet, has
been unable to relieve herself from her
precarious fix. We are glad to know
that her hull has suffered no damage,
and that no doubt ere we go to press,
she will be all right and on her way
down to the city. ..- ..... 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-09
New Orleans Market.

Cotton still holds firm ruling for or
binary ut 201 and 2l4c., good ordina-
ny at 212 and DC, Low Middling at
22a and 224c., Middling 229 and 23c.
Sugar, inferior 7c., Sc for good COM
mon. %
Molasses, for common 45c., fair SO
and 55c., and for choice Sc and 6Oc.
Pork, New Mess s25, and Old Mess
$25 so. @ s'' %