davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
sW-"Buy any butter hereep askeds

W-"Buy any butter here?r asked coun-
try customer, who walked into dry goods
establishment in a ,neighboring city, and
looked much like character who knew
great deal more of himself than he cared to
tell. mo, sir" replied the merchant, we
don't wish to buy any," "win you buy
store here $50 wen msybe You'd gI like
to buy some chickens, fat as little pigs and
a mighty sight nicertoo.n "No, sir I tell
you we don't deal in anything but dry
goods" ''Conldn't / sell you a nice fat
shoulder of pork2n persisted the country
man. 81 tell you, sir, we deal exclusively
in dry goods here" "Well, what win you
give for dried peaches9"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

~ "Sure," said Patrick, rubbing his
head with delight at the prospect of pre-
sent from his employer, 81 always name to
do my duty" 81 believe you, replied his
employer, sand therefore shall make you
a present of all you have stolen from me
during the year." II thank your honor,n
replied Pat; "and may all your friends and
acquaintance trate you as literally |"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

who sleep until the resurrection morn" 1
desire to do 90 in solitude. & On such pill.
grimage my dearest friend isnot welcomed.
The solitude of griefshould be sacred from
intrusion. The mourner at the tomb should
be alone. For if the spirits of the departed
are permitted to watch over their loved
ones in this world it must be grateful to
them to find their memory still green in the
hearts of those they still cherish for love
is an immortal principle, and that the
grave where reposes the casket which once
held the rare jewel, is now holy place, to
be visited in the solitude of a never dying,
of never-changing affection /; that here we
cast off the trammels of the world, and can
bear with no company of which it can
boast 1 T. ~
On re-yisiting the country love to feel
the influences Of its placid beauty, at first
in solitude.
When listening to sweet music, what
more pleasant than solitude. Hence it is
that serenades have always such heavenly
harmony. The music is not better than
what we hear by day. Its effect is greater,
! OF ''soft stiffness, and the night ...
Become the touches Of sweet harmony"
1t is very annoying to have the solitude in
which it is desirable to listen to music broken
in upon by remarks, of which the most
sensible are generally, show do you like
it 2" "Rather pretty, isn't it 2" Such in
trusion always convinces me, if had any
doubts, that am not amiable. For music
has over her adorers some such effect as
that tabled of the flute of Orpheus. For
nave heard voice of such pathos and
hot ha ~ fhr;1 la1 lie
tened, and ached with sense of something
precious lost when it was hushed. A voice
whose tender beauty, q know not how it
struck the subtle chord,) always brought
before me the image most pleasant to me,
that OF my mother.
In closing the views which have taken
of solitude l desire to repeat my belief that
in the popular meaning of the word, there
is no such thing possible to man as soli-
tude.
Man is a compound being, made up of
mind as well as matter. This has to be re-
peated often for it is SO commonly lost sight
Of In some men matter occupies such
large space that mind has, as it were, only
small crcvice IN which to Turk. But all
men possess mind. So long as this is great
truth, there is no solitude for man, in the
common acceptation of the word. That in
tellectuaI part of man, called mind, is never
at rest, is never alone. 1t is the theatre,
upon whose stage the ever-shifting scenes
of the past, of the present, of the future, are
being re-enacted. The theatre in which
all the passions are marshalled as actors
on stage which has no audience but the
Great Creator. Yes, in the mind of man is
a ceaseless conflict terminated only at
death. .,@Fs
Hence 1T is that crime, that sin, bears al
ways its punishment to the criminal, distinct
from that which the law of man has enact
ed. For the crime perpetrated in the soli-
tudes of his life-let no human eye see its
consummsnatfon- matters not sin these
cases" tlt
- Even handed justice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
TA,LoRfNn TAILoRINGl
M George Kaufholz,

ID ESPECTFULLT iaforns his patrons, and the public
II generally, that he hss removed TO Hickory Hartford
county. Nd and respectfully socits share Of thepub-
lie patronage. . - ..,.-tr
Having large experiences In the business, he dors his
work in the best manner and style, and with dispatch
Securing, Machine Stitching and Repairing, will also
receive his attention.
M Whole suits Of clothes made from $3.50 to 5, and
satisfaction guaranteed Ship at Castle Baney.
Country Produce taken in exchange for work.
A1s- Give ne tall. AZ;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

lay Ned complained of bad smell
about the post-office, and asked George
what it could be. George didn't know but
suggested that it might be caused by the
"dead letters In the CORNER"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
HanWay's Wooden Factory,

PLEASANTvILLE, HARTFORD CO.. MD.
TSHE undersigned beg to announce that they pre-
l. pared to manufacture 81
BLANKETS, CASSIMEREs,
PULLED CLOTHS, KERsEYs,
FLANNELS one yard wide,
s-r.F LADIES BALM0RAL., and
STOCKING YARN.
We shall keep oil the above goods hand for SALE or ex-
change for wool.
word TO customers. Having passed the delays
and surmounted the difficulties of the first season.
have made additions to machinery enable to
speedily execute ORDERS and give greater pish
our goods. While, with pleasure we acknowledge your
very generous patronage of the past year. hope by
continuance Of your avors to establish branch Of in
dustry at this point which shall prove not merely
eft to us, but valuable service to yourselves.
je19-6m* STOCKS 4 LoMAX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
- Even handed justice

To the criminals own lips"
In his mind, in his memory, the criminal
carries his accuser, his Judge, his fearful
sentence.
How desirable it is then, looking at the
subject from this last point of view, that
we should be able to carry into the so-call-
ed soIitudes Of life, clear consciences, the
sense of duty faithfully, honestly and kind
ly performed, then we need not fear the soli-
tude of the clark valley"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
TO FARMERS!
Pacific Guano Company's
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
Price Reduced to S58 per Ton in Bait
1858 in Bel Air.

rTNHE USE OF THIS GUAN0 in Maryland for several
Il years for Corn, Tobacco and other Spring Crops as
well for Wheat has established Its excellence It pos
all tho quickness of Peruvian Guanu with perma
nent qualities not possessed by that article.
Experience has shown that this Guano ripens the
Wheat crop from to sir days earlier than the Super
Phosphates also rpens Tobacco earlier, and produces
has authorized the above reduction In consequence OF
the depressed condition of the farming interests in the
Southern States 1t is the purpose Of the Company to
furnish The best fertilizer at he o,oet price which
they able to do by of their large capital and
facilities. Tho Guano is warranted same In quality
heretofore sold by us.
JOHN &. REESE & CO.,
General Agents for the Company
II South street, Baltimore.
For s,.,r by RoBT. 4. BOVINE, Dealer in Lumber and
Fertilizers, Bel Air, Md. aprl0-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

This Board met last evening pursuant 70 adjournment
with tho President Alderman Coamn. In the chair.
largo of routine business In the way or
deripg tho paving Of Streets laying curb and gutter
stones erecting gas lamps and hydrans transacted
Resolutions were presented by Alderman HARDY
directing tho Street Commissioner 10 notify the Corpo-
rntion or persons owning the encumbrances on piers
Nos. II and Is North river and a. the foot OF
Forty seventh street North river to oil such
eucumbrances and that in the owners neglect TO
comply with the order within three days after hav ing
received tho notice nne Of $500 be imposed for each
DAY during which the encumbrances remain The Cor
poaion Counsel directed by the resolutions 20 collect
the fines by otherwise and s forbidden 70 make
any compromise or settlement OF the amount claimed
for fines. f #N MHf OH -f.I
Resolutions were offered and laid over directing the
repainng and RENTING Of the chamoer OF the Board
and the Clerks Office, and appointing Charles Baulch
assistant 10 the Librarian, at salary OF 81, 900 per
annum
A message was received from his Honor the Mayor
transmitting tho annual report Of the German Savings
Bank The report received and ordered on file.
The order, Lard from the last regular meeting,
directing the Clerk to furnish the members OF the Board
with the necessary stationery Was taken up aud
adopted.
Tho order directing the Clerk to furnish tho members
OF the Board badges and Of ofnce called
up lost for want OF constitutional vote, rsconsiderod
and laid over.
resolution passed by tho Board Of Counclmeu
directing the Comptroller TO to the widow Of Coun
Gilman James Long the amount oil salary him or
that may due 10 tho Office from the time OF his
death until the vacancy BIO filed. Tho resolution was
concurrod In by q unanimous vote.
The Board then adjourned to meet on Thursday, at
tuo a'cock r.. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
BOARD or AUDIT.

This Board convened yesterday At one r. NJ, a. which
time there were present Commissioners Bonney, Mar.
tindals and Stewart
The claim Of the Sunday Mercury for 2,27s 90 FOR
advertising for The Corporation was presented and
explained, aftor which tho claim Of Mra Eliza 8 Coz,
set down by special arrangement for yesterday, was
taken up M4h
appears that the claim Of Mira Cox IL brought 70
recover from the city $4,000 indemnity for an scc
dent with which her husband mot and which, she
alleges, supernducsd the disease from which he died.
As was shown by the statements and testimony in the
case the claimants husband, LII. Henry g. Coz, for
mcry prominent physician Of this city, while engaged
In attending TO his professional duties on March q
1894 Broadway between thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets tripped tree stump which projected
Elk eight inches above tho sidewalk and fell heavily
on the curbstone fracturing tn uochanter or thick
portion Of the thigh bone, about one inch and half
below the socket During some eight or ten weeks Dr.
Cox was obliged 10 remain In position on fracture
bed" but he never fully recovered from The shock
which his entire physical and nervous system sustained
at the time Of the accident
II appears also that shortly after Dr. Cox became able
10 20 he Instituted suit against the city for $4,000
damages out the case was postponed from Tune 70 time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


IL AoxpAr. Jan. eo-eP Il
The gold market arm 20 day, but the efforts ar
che bulls 70 advance orally In consequence Of the
OF George Francis Train not very successfu
The extreme range from 1857 to 1907. with the
closing transactions at 1907. the latest quotations ON
the street being i3oN 1921 Loans were made a
rates varying from three to per cent for carrying
The clesrings amounted 10 s57676 600 the gold
balances to $l6sl2 aud the currency balances 70
81 255.
The money market is extremely easy the 81 ,y Of
capital being considerably In Of the demand at
sx per cont and in many Instances loans arc made IN
large amounts TO first class houses ut nves while the
Indications are that this rate will soon become
general Some of the private bankers continue to ask
seven per for small amounts miscellaneous COL
iaterals, but this rate too exceptional to be any
criterion OF the stale OF the market The applications
for discounts the banks moderate In extent
and the best grade Of commercial paper Is in request At
she legal rate The banks receiving currency daily
from the West and points, the supply Of funds
available for employ the Stock Exchange
respondinglv augmented In the absence OF any consd.
cradle demand from other The statement Of
ahs associated city banks for the week deviaes no
particular from tho figures which have already pub
lished, the loans having Increased $2S6s, 2O5 the
specie $3o590lI, the Deposits $l1, SIS and the
legal tender notes s2,402.125, while tho cir
cnlation has boon reduced $23,l4l. II We
compare the present return with the statements for the
corresponding weeks In 1897 and 1860 we nd the vari.
atoms 10 be "a subioiaed.- f&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

died. His widow thea presented petition TO the
Board Of Aldermen asking to DO paid $1,000 which shs
BY the doctor husband and also asking 70 be re-
bursed the amount necessarily expended during and for
the treatment Of the fracture The case was referred
the Finance Committee and that committee advised the
claimant TO Apply the Legislature 70 have the amount
inserted In the tar levy. This done, and was
serted that this had had great deal OF weight In
influencing the passage Of the act creating The Board Of
Audit before which the claimant was advised to appear
and prosecute the claim.
adduced in evidence yesterday that at the time
OF the idens the sidewalks very slippery and
the only person who the doctor fall could not
whether he slipped or trpped. although no saw hina
strike against the stump.
The case was adjourned BY mutual consent until
Wednesday at noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

The wheat market completely stand The discrep-
the in the rates Of freight Britain od
though there BUYERS and inquiry for wheat vet
Srasrs sy aS ss:s q M snas
and g Is for amber Peonsyvans hrme, under
s - s.
ern mixed, 81 70 81 30 for small ots yellow 81 % 81 81
ss sa No DO IN p S sas
ss s: ons
Ess s ns as q
FIN barley malt dull but steady In value; sale:
Fnnaa.s marksi was only moderately active bu.
cd By sail ana TSs w wsrs
liverpool 800 eross llrd s2s 3D. and per steamer aooo
ssss IS St y
and We ssr Sss at IS TO London 700 boxes cheese
GuNsEs duh Bags were quoted .. lso and cloth,
HAY continued fs, demand and firm at q 20 for ship
ppg and 3 y 81 % for rsa n lots d,,a a..
s,les s. bale. a. Sc sss, ,seoOsaog e quality
Sales 24oo bales at iOc gold Other kinds remained dun
NOTTINGHAM grades ruled quite steady but we heard of
no sales Of importance.
able order All grades Of rosn dnl but held at
~ 81 ~ $ e Ss ssa
!, u s Ss s iss: s sv.s
but steady, At former prices
PROVISIONS " bills pork. l63 do. beef. Dol
hogs The transactions in pork wers only moderate and
i ssss r.;af' SO;
@ az Is sne old aP
for new do Ss rs $40 u for primo and S7 Is $ls
~ anus nss and %sss
for Marchall aellers' option Dressed Hons quoted
steady at SIC as4c for Western and exc luc for city
B 81 was ss5n fair demand r held were made
NJ for extra do Beef hams were steady with sales OF
but held at former prices The sales l61 boxes
Ic for short clear 1890 for Cumberland cut and
February, private terms Out meats were quiet but
steady ut the quotations In last. The lard
aned to rule quiet but iui prices were obtained About
tie rendered. Butter and cheese without change Of
PTrRoLxux-Crude was steady at 1876 in bulk and Isc
about 6o bbls at lOxc The business In bonded
important and prces were lower standard white being
l6a We heard OF other sales. In Philadelphia there
nothing doing, and prices entirely nominal
RrCE-Carolina continued firm at l0c lie. for common
to prne stock very light No sales OF importance were
moderately dealt in At full prices Sales
5000 lbs a IKE l3Ac, j., -. =. -,. .... =.
msnd. the market c!osna strong al for f..
refining Cuba and 1lc li5c for good do do Gales 4l2
STAT ioses a. and s7a5 bags Manila on private
TERMS In refined the business far At slgh higher
prices hard selling At 1876; soft white 1916 M and
SEEDS Calculus iinseed was firmly held at o. 80 gold
duty paid with sale of 5000 bags at that price, In Boston
the sales were loo bags a g gold duty paid and 1000
changed at l214c l3,4c., and timothy - rs 2 S.
TALLow.-The demand fair. the sales being about
W%IsKsrRecesps o bpl- The market remained dun
and prices wore entirely nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
BOARD or coUHcllmEN.


Proposed COnnscntion Of Real Estate Rented
for Purposes OF Prostitution Encumbrancc
on broadway.
The Board yesterday afternoon, the President Mr..
Stacom, presiding
resolution was adopted directing tho Comptroller to
pay 10 the widow Of Councilman Long the balance OF
salary duo to him.
Mr. GILMORE offered the following pstition:-
Resolved That the people Of the city and county OF
New York. Council convened do petition the
venonfrrst TO submit the
bracing suffrage the people separate ballot
second, enable the Legislature 70 enact law In
appropriate form conhscatng all property rented by
the owners thereof for purposes OF prostitution
be occupied as such aftor having reasonable
and owners property summary remedy removal
ali occupants similar % that given landlords
for the removal OF tenanta for holding moneys
arising such conhscaons TO be appropriated
fishing asyum for the and maintenance Of destitute
females In further resolved that the Clerk Com.
Council send engrossed copy or these revolutions
the Of the constitutional Convention forthwith
The resolutions were referred 10 the Committee ON
Lav.
resolution vas presented directing the Street CON-
missioner to discontinue all proceedings In relation TO
the removal OF the alleged encumbrsnccs Broadway
between Twenty third and Thrty-iourth sreels IL
referred to the COMMITTEES on Streets
After the adoption Of . few unuportant papers tho
Board adjourned till next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

F,ous AID 0nAm-Receipts G705 bbls nour 40 and
Ass sacks corn 60 bushels wheat 81 s2 DO corn
and 2O0 do rye. There considerably moro vitality 70
10 day. and better ousness led 10 bet
ter feeling that the market ruled hrm throughout
the cose Il quiet In extra State there
disposition % speculate and We learned Of sales
OF 5000 bbs all taken speculation at $40 Is Other
though generally quiet held firm and the
ket closed quiet but firm. California -four remained
steady, under moderate inquiry quotations. The
sales comprised about $50 bbls Southern aour was mod
eratev active former prices; sales S3 bb OF Hour
the sales were 300 bb At quotations Cora meal
In fair demand and firm. the sales being oo bbs at So "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

Musical Director andC0nductor. .Signor klCOLAO
Thursday, ninth night Saturday, grand gals Matt
ct p. NJ, La Traviata. Admission 70 matinee. AL
parts Of the house. ST.
Seats be secured for either opera night this week at
the ticket ONCE Pixies Opera House, Sohirmers 70i
Broadway and Macoy's. ia Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

HARuEr-Dss1ow On Thursday. January 16 BY
the Rev. M. Betting, Mr.. EDWIN T. HAsrEr to Miss
lABBn B. Drssaow, second daughter Of Captain John N
Disbrow, all OF Matawan, N. J. E
Hartford Conn., and Monmouth IN. j. papers please
copy. f N
SMIrH-HAIrD-Unl Sunday, january IL, BY the
Rev. Lucus H. King, JAMES SMITH, OF Brooklyn, to
ELIZABETH P daughter OF Samuel p. and Charlotte ~
Halsted, Of this city. No cards, NO cake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
AMusEMENTN.


THE EVENING TELEGRAM has rHE LARGEST
circulation Of any afternoon paper IN tina city. -,
therefore the most desirable medium for advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

II II. l.. ...Lessee and Director
RHrUf Fox eF oE TEE W aeAs 5s RSoHEss'
JrSH1 ss @ "a
sf." oNs pfii'n E fyf
in AmsGs q pShE sass Be EosrE
on TUESDAY EVENING and on EVERY EVENING THIS
wEEf as siiig sa %s SATURDAY AT u O'CLOCK.
with seats reserved At a 1yinins r PTsssR
parkng and yvscous as ever In her inmitable roe OF
oaSERXL Fai z. fresh from his Boston triumphs. as
h The ss nd Puck and
PAuL u .hs fsnops Conspiracy scepe wand.
NEPoM0., brsoed with New England air, more THAI
n the sf .ss e
srFfsf "a fos 5sE
ana ' LAST ST TINE IN NEW YORK rms Sc .soN
hs ~ ana
seats secured for any performance during the week at tho
R Rsiis sYss :. K fSs ssa: : sss .y
x..rrt sA AZ, 3 Ak, E cnas Jan. IS
LES PENNIES oUr PLEURBSr.
RASvARDs OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM,
ID apn.r s sfsny y and rhirsie'h street
THE FROST KING
NoBobY's bxG6hrER
~n' SHORTY % P'%SdISTimfa NEW SCENERY
FINE CAST OF OF CHARACTERS.
pARsEY WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE;
y Ad% LasT WEEK or Mrs. s. z BOWERS ~ o'AA
Continued success r q hs g S'n psY Irish drains.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Las ''''' p''''' 'l PEP 7 o'DsY -
rRIDAY-FarewoT sensdl and last night su. Of Mrs
ss % s.:
r. ROMEO AND JULIET.
sAiURDAY-Fsreweil Bowers Matinee.
Tho manager has much pleasure in announcing lovely
and gifted china 81 the star q. this
~ hsvs G
s and public Of nc sn yson as a. an asa
and rivalry. Her mrs, WIN take place %. on
Msrh'snes sss n play Ss he Shop
ssss. By ss and a0s ana y ni s
the aatsr and scholar John s,oas s ESQ
Pfa os SlEsrs AND -FOUR xArrsKrs
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. eoi BowEaY.
Il The popular actor Mr. @. W. THOMPSON, In new
''"' THE sHIFSREGKFBB BgEsHss
Or, FROM NV YoRS 70 coSsTAATINoPLE.
Nh. san san s coLyEe
And his Three rslentsd Box; T. New Classical Fss
49, 5Sss s sS., il s NAV s$ Ssssrna
SE% Ss AM 6Sks "a pStr
Matinee Wednesday and saturday, at 70 o'clock.
A 81 Th nsP PILGRIM Iss IN THE NINETEENTH wEEE;
sEs S STSso sings sh4 4ss .Sss Orange
uDrssss Esss rvr,
Bunyan Hall TO RENT for Lectures on Sundays and
when not required by the Pilgrim
S''''"4sSa Bill ssssb ,s sssssE 1855
Mn. .. A. DAWSON.
MRS. BAoEARp rERRxSD-ls11o Soprano.
Mr. cOLfERE-Baritonc.
Mr.. MARzO-Accompanyis
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
M MADISON AVENUE, CORNER THIErY.FIRsr ST.
nm SSds se 70: q r he
Baptist Church will hold their fry first AnniysrsAry In the
e. a dsesIn q Roensssr Gnvsry aud he pastor Rev
children iniIs T. The pubic are invited attend
MRoHARns p mSsEsslD sEas IN BROOKLYN
For positively tho last Reading In Brooklyn,
osh v THEATRE TICKET OFFICE,
~ broadway .
TEE SHasv SSs;5ET,y sso q DICKENS
BROADWAY TBEArRE, MONDAY. JAN n.
UNRENcH rBEArRE.-cnoiCR SEATS FOR THE
opening n'sn'so GRAND DUCHESS,
Al C0CHRANs. Gard Engravcr, SO broadway.
GRAND pucHEss-..swoRDo OF NY rAruER,n %
" cents; TEL Itim ssnss for ypns - cent, each.
and iss Broadway, second door above rwentyafh ST.
7 ORA LorrA. LorfA.
- The dramatic pearl and laughter provoksr on sprngs
reWs. -....t.- r,s,,.ss - $1,000 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

tHer irst appearance.)
Miss Wallace The Lady In Cur-papcrs
Tho incidents OF the drama will include
MR.. BOB SAWYERS PARTY,
THE GREAT TRIAL OF BARDELL Va. PICRw1cK.
and
The Jolly Christmas Festivities at Dlncie DELI with
NEW SKATING DANCE &c.
Boz book open six days advance. Seats may be So
cured for the night Monday morning. at clock
Monday, Jan. ~, UNDER THE GASLIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY. jan 2o-S NJ.
Corror denand for this comparatively
light tone market weak though prices
no lower The sales comprised $40 bales Of which
wsrn taken by exporterx We
80 ~ ~ - nrrSam5s FlorlLu Mo5s, MOTT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
NOTICE..

rHE PARTaEKS8IP HERETO.
L fore existing between Francis d. Clark and
q. w. Niswander as Merchant Tailors, und r the
firm name of Claik d Niswander, is dissolved
The UNDERSIGNED will continue the business of the
late firm at the old stand, No. l2l South High street.
Columbus. March 26th. 1865 -
mch 27-dlw q. w. NISWANDEh.