davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24
Il il YENILE AERONAUT.

In somc resp. cts The most remarkable
ascension that ever took place was the
ono made hy an apprentice hoy Of twelve
vears old named Gucrin, who was taken
up by the action of the balloon itself with
out his consent, and without any intention
that he should 90 up onHthe part of any
other person. 1t was a rarefe1 air bal
loon. The car was i'll the form of boat g,
and was to be suspended from the balloon
by cords attached to each end of it when
the balloon was filed. There was also
an anchor suspended by cord from the
bottom of the boat, which was INTENDED
to catch upon the ground and hold the
balloon when it should come down.
After the balloon vas filed and was rea-
dt to 90 up, some of the eassistants held it
hy cords, while others went to work to
attach the ear to it, They had secured
one end, and were then going TO secure
the other, VIII II hy some means or other
the balloon broke away from those hold
ING Il and began slowly to rise, and at
/ the same time to drift along with the
wind, dragging the ear and the anchor
over the ground. 1t happened that, as
the archor was thus drawn. along, an l
v.,s Le,,;nning 10 risa i4nassed 50 rlose|y
ov.r tEis hor-who wos sittinr ouietIr
re,r>lv with his comronions not dream.
inc cs Icinr auy thing but = spectator ct
The n-oceedincs-as to catch the Auke in
tho aa;stband of his nantaloons and As i
confirmed tososcend i took him mn with
:,
nc 10Y " ~" ~ ',''9 81 tj' C"'''s ''''
eF'SS "h" V",'S 'v' "ViE ",'>' W.,
perhaps no haTm |" 'uiS 50 io"S Is nc D'''
On bravery. ~ y, course ~ He'P WIS Pos
j SiG'e 'S''pI 'st.s 70 mn !. .''' oG'oN - =,
no'I Oh ''' ''"'''' - -. 49,,
% "a" - -''o wy '-,' =. i',''.','''N
SF",P'" ',' II ~ ms t.:l' ~ E''''
oo'" "'AoS' '''',. = S''',''1''''' is''','
Ee s"S"2'" - H'S "''ul'c' ",',''''' -,
7'a u vac "o'N ~ MS We >''''>'' "','.'
not nave b~t" S"l''i'"' - s''S'.iu -,
weight many minutes qua 'ue ""tS'o','"
was not strong enough "''hoa' tue hahuS.
Hoth tose'her' however answered the
/ purpose.
/ II was very fortunate for t5uerir that
. it was Moutgolier, that is. rarefei
air balloon. and not one filed with hydro
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

THIRTY CENTURIES OLp.-Thc Oldest
relic o: humanity extant is the skeleton
of the o5r'ia>t Pharaoh, incasci in ts ORR
gInai burial robes. and won ierfulle per-
feet, considering its age, which WIS do
no>ited eighteen or twenty months ago in
the British Museum, and is justly consid-
cred the most valuable Of its archaoloci.
cal treasures
The lid Of tie coffin which contained
TIE loyal mummy was inscribed with the
name Of It's occupant, Pharaoh Mykeri-
mus, who succeeded the heir of the bull
der OF the great pyramid, about ten GEN.
tuues before Christ. Only think of it
the monarch whose crumbling bones and
Ioathery lntcguments are now exciting the
wonder of numerous gazcrs iu Londcn,
relgned in Egypt before Solomon was
born, and only about eleven centuries or
80 after Mlzraim, the grandson of old
father Noah, and the first of the Pharaohs
had been gathered to his fathers Why,
the tide mark Of the deluge could scarce
ly have been obliterated or she gopher
wool knee timbers of the azk have rottcd
on Mount Ararat, wLonifE E6s-.lay =. Il.
sarly world lived, moved, sr.s had his
being. His flesh aud h,,Aa were con-
temporary with the progenitors of the
great patriarch. His bones and shrivel-
Cd skin are contemporary with the nine
teenth century, and the date of the oruci-
ilxion' is only about midway between his
era and ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

Observation-Disclosures which is most
agreeable is usually the most beneficial.
In selecting methods Of exercise, every
individual should be guided by his own
individual tastes. 1t is better to change
frequently from one exercise TO another.
Il is well even to consult our uhims aud
our varying moods. Above all things we
should strive to prevent our exercise from
becoming dry, hard, mechanical rou-
tine The heart should 20 with Che mus =
clcs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

THE Rosr. SHAMROCK aSp TuIsrLv.-
Chambers Joaraal gives the origin ofthe
national emblems as follows
The Rose Of Eaqlaa9.-In the early
part Of the reign Of Henry VI, about the
! ycaT t.'o = - nailgAen a,fl genslene eu
were discussing who was ta6 rishtful
heir to the English ctown. Alter tim
they adjourned TO the Temple Gardens.
thinking they would be more free from
interruption. Scarcely, however. had
they arrived. when they sav Richard
/ Piantagenct approaching Unwilling to
continue the conversation in his presence,
4 great silence ensucd. He, however.
asked them what they hid been 50 anx-
lousiy y talking about wAen be ioined them,
and whethar they eSpausel the cause of
his party, or that OF the usurper Henry
OF Lancaster. who had filed the throne.
\ fa'se ana absurd rolteneSs preventing
their making any reply he added Since
You ar2 50 rcluctent % tell your opinion
by words, tell me by signs, and let him
that is an adhcreut of the House Of York
pull white rose as | do" Then said
49,. .,., ~, -
80 ~ ~ ''.''''l','''' V,'' : ~
,,,;,, IN '.' FI'' W '''s w. -
IL IL VI VIZ = ,so 10 81, ~ ,,le n 49,"
l;,-,I - - 80 l1'.'35 - y" ''''
taa '',' -, o,lI mI', o',,,.I,'' ri 49, Wy '0s'
- ."' - ~ % = -
me lalai"S g NtofhWG Ia the reign
OF N'lcom /, IN The year 100, Scot
land was invaded by Dimes, who mad
descent on Aberieenahlre, lntenlin- to
take 10y storm SJalnes Castle, fortress
Of Importance. The stall hour OF mid
night was selected aS the time Tor com
1i'''si-'g 'he ~" aII "s,i ,''' @ ",'s ' ,''
~ a'l'' mere |'t ;, 's.,i'''''- IVY. 'n''
~, ,,'' i''l''''S q ~ r, 'S'oP'
."'.y '2n'lae'eei ,''t,i tdI; - , in'y ~
I'''''.' ''", ,'o99 ,''N's'7 l' '"1I' S'''S
~, ~, -. - tha H.. tnm, -
~ .'o '0''V, ..r
i-"' = "V'''''S W. ''.',lol w. - No.
I ~ ~, sr"'u mas t.s''tr rn, '''n i Nia"ln
,'I 1:'i.9 ,''',' ',"'Il >S'"ll.'-
:, NN''",' 'o' ~ ''''o ~, ~ ~"
''o' 5'sS ''V 'iI''. "l' pay 5s'''o4 = Gers
n.y. '.'' ''S''e = 'u',iS y u III another
.'l''i'1' " . q IRON I.'a''''e''3S 'o"'e' the
!" 80 ~ a : NC - ''a'' 0'n3eF' tne
n., tr,l,I;n. ~. - ~ IA = = sle
NV. w I':.l}1' 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

THE Use OF ANEsrHErIcs. cs.-The re
cent death of lady in Washington coun-
", New York, in consequence of taking
chloroform in order to have her teeth Cx
tracted, continues to attract attention and
invite discussion. 4 writer in the WlSh-
inqton CoInty Post, Dir. I c. Wallace
says that there are now on record, in the
annals Of med. d.cine, about two hundred
eases Of death from chloroform. H also
pronountes erroneous the common belief
that greater immunity from death attends
the substitution of ether for chloro'9rm,
and adds:
The best authorities on the saheet
contradict this belief Mnnv cas>S Of
,leath from ether are recorded Prof.
Reeve IS of the opinion ''tbat, d;d we
know the total number Of inhala,ioas of
chloroform with two hundred deaths. and
the total number Of eiher,zstions, the ra-
ito Of deaths in the latter would be fully
e1:al to that of the former Ia hct, the
weight Of authority IS IN favor os ehloro-
form rather tlan ether, The same re-
marks apply 10 the use Of nitrous oxide
or, as it Is commonly called, lau- CLING gas,
death having repeatedly resulted from its
use. Aue-thetics is great boon t sIf-
fering humanity, but their use should be
restricted TO eases of necessity aul opera-
tions of severity; and il should be strong
ly impressed upon the public mind ;h4t
whoever submits himself TO their iadl-
vuce does 50 At tie peril Of his life. ana
shat for ang. miaor operation It Is uoal-
vjSabls ID ran so great risk merely to
escape a few moments pain and tat in
al eases ct aa1theSia, there remains In.
one short, irreyocaule step - the grave.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24
NOTICE..

gE.aE underSi sned take this method OF 'ntorn'-
n IN. the pubhc that they are sun aS$o1tatsd
aorsther IA the Carpenter 5 business, and VIII
.oPtract for the building Of NoaseS o' every
,sscripuon. All work viii be eNs0'',s'' n WIN IN
,Isnatch, and III all contracts ter -" SihaSs
sts<;al attention viii be paid te BfieSlay'rs
lrastsfins ard Painting
All orders addressed 20 then. At LeonSrdto"n,
MD. will receive prompt attention
GEORGE HORNE.
!, THOMAS {. GREENH VEIL,
June 6, lo6a-iy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

The aim Of genius should Ike its own
nature. Be LOFTY truly lofty, above mean
ness. sslf>huess and Incidence, yetart 2
all fer the accomplishment of great re-
suits in the achievement q real good.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

AsTHNA.-A corrr sponl Mt sends the
f,,lowiu. - rlss1ive some salQetcr in
not water dip thick white blotting pa
per in it until quite We; then dry It, and
when Tie person Is suffering, pu: it on
plate and light it; it will smoulier away:
2 &c, it close to the persons mouth, AM
lie vii at once iad his breath come cas-
ier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

turning animation. When the latter uar-
rated his adventure on Saturday noon, he
',as still tno weak to 10 more than crawl
about the cabin, and had 4 st hatred of
any kind Of food.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24
NOW IT FEELS TO DROWN.

seow Kate. loaded with wood, from Geor
gia Bay, G. w, gives the particulars o
q periloas adventure which occurred OF
Thursday night last. while the vessel wa
B beating about in a sqaal. about twenty
miles off Port Huron. His escape from
death was SO purely marvellous, aud hi:
well defined. that the narrative will b
read with interest.
When the squall struck the scow wa,
on the lookout head we have only three
men and boy. and as one was st tht
wheel, Of course two was off watch aud
below. The gust sci everything tc rat
Ting: it seemed for moment as If eve
rv stich of canvass was going into the
lake. Yelling cut To the watch, | had
first jumped on the rail to mount the
shroud, when the wheelman gave her ouc
too muoh, her heal came spinning up
into the gales eya. ana had not tim to
heed his cry Of alarm before the jibbing
boom took me full lu the back.
The next instant I was going down
down, the ~ur.ire chilly water of the
lake, swasbiue ana curg'ing round my
head flt the fell nature aud extent
Of the calamity, and realized even before
came to the surface, that ! should have
4 swim for life. have sailcl the lakes
for eleven years, seen COOL deaf Of hard
service. and made u1 my mind not to
knock under until the last foot of cable
run out. | had on heavy clothing, and
bic pair of brogans. and when | rpped
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

\ L1rrLE MsS.-Perhaps the mostro-
markable dwarf Of which there is any re-
cord. IN ancient or modern times. Is Count
] oScph BurulawsAi. bern il Polish Rus
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

\ husband can readily foot the bills of
4 wif, who is not afraid Of being seen foot
ing tie stockings o. her husband.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

I
and nnbaoed ,''g him r.on, tIo iay s@''1
2. ire'.'s4' =. course q .''i,tu :. a 'ea
se'''4''o' a, '''e ''iils am: - '''e az
e'''t % II peT'''',' 4 '''' =, ''e i''S'''3 :"
"TF :, 'S'7.'H' 'iie s'Iy WIZ q '''a.eo N y,
AZ 'o''''p2 ','"t oue'' GNU ni''.s5'' ,
very suiie,,IY .'ctou' ct'1 As 10 W.: o.ly
III t''e ar aoo", n',ee'i i''i' uA'|' = = W.
'Iooal't ."a' 'l.ls p'{ ael l.Ie0 pi''':' l''l'
lI"'ii.'' ''i''s 4, 'n eA'iie' ~ 'ul' ~ q
>"3I ~ nm '.'''' a ,,'''ei ',Iss ~ o9''.-
1E',' A'o'''' ~ A1''Pe' ) -0'9-'' ''''
J"| ""-y'
Sour GrAvrs.-In 171S a French aead-
em;cian named Henrion cndeavored t.
show great decrease in the height Of
men between the periods Of the Creation
aud the Christian Era. Adam. he SAYS,
was l23 feet 9 inches high Eve lis
feet 9 inches Noah, - feot; Abraham
20 feet Moses, l3 feet. The allegation
about Adam Is moderate compared with
.tha+ made by early Bobbinical writer's,
who affirm. that his head overtoppad the at
nlosphere and that he touched the Are
nc f''e WIN one h'1a ana tAe AhaFc''c
"tlh 1Ae o1 e.. Itad4H nary memo
rIAiS 81 me irimcV2l giants sun eAiSV /"
l"Ies',.e /" .ne 'of'0 ., graves u en- y
nous @l'nshS'o4S as 'ne 21|'c oi -A2o-
near damascus "(.ch IS 90 iee0 i9n-
tn@f ot 9.'A a'9ut Ae same s'z' AM, 'll1'
:, :, -7,g,.'' ia-..i - = = ''-''-' --''' .
- .o'
PHny says that by an eartAqnahe IN
Crete mountain was opened ana IN Il
was d'seo7eTed sec. skeleton standing up
FlSh'' 10 cu'"S 'ons' |4''n WAS VS. sup r. =.
eu 10 DC ,'''' Oh ORION oI N'%'. ~
same au,hor relates 'A"0 III 'ne 'i'lo
OF tiau4iES O;e ar tacfG vas q man ~ n,'''-
60 Da.paras' brought y 'nar l',ePtf'I
!Fon ArapI' 10 IA 'ii@. :, "ilo was . it'I
inches hISh' the ta!icSt man 'n"U mas
been seen IN q, eur uInes' bdf ms ian Kan
bodies were preserved as car,os1,ie9 = !
museum III the SaIiuStldn tiarGeIS, ana
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24

Somebody says the Mississippi has rails
a one foo Mneu it raises tie otir.r IL
vii. probably run.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24
HiNVLI5 4 ND 4NIIL,
NEW NOVEL EY
FRIEDRICH SPIELUAGEN,
The Greatest Of Living Novel
IStS.

Translated from the German cvnrces'v for
THE BILTIHDRE NTITISN1N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-24
s fV1NNTR 4ND 1NIIL,

which is now appearing asa serial in Ger
many. The publication viii be continued
from week to week until the work is COM
plcted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

Beauregard Is visiting Lynchh~-c
DasUy mas pegun MS Southern occurring
tour.
marian Harland" is visiting her old
home in Richmond.
Gov. Bowie, Of Maryland, lie at his home
near Colllngton, Prince George county.
Senator Thurman has arrived at his home
In Columbus, Ohio, from his California trip.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has recently Wis
tied Augusta, Ga. lie Is In the insurance
business.
Col. Uriah D. Hart, Of New Brunswick,
has been elected brigadier general Of the
second brigade Of the New Jersey National
Guard.
General Clement, the lInytien envoy to
Washington, and Admiral Films, Of the
Haytien navy, who comes TO take out the
iron-clad Atlanta, have arrived In New York.
Hon. T c. Fletcher, Of Missouri; Rear
Admiral I.arinar. I'niiHd sta'os navy, and
Compile Fouchc dc Carell, of Paris, arc at
the Ebbtt.
Hon. VIM. Miller and GeorgclE. spencer,
of Alabama; Hon. John Covodc, Pcnnsylva.
mia, and Col. Rustcin Boy, Of the Turkish
army, are at Wizards.
Senior Garcia, the minister Of the Argen-
tine Republic, and lady, have returned to
this city, and now occupy the elegant resi-
dencc 457 street, between Ninth and Truth
streets.
Capt. Hall, the Arctic explorer, Is q Gin
cinnatian, aud until he made his Arst voyage
TO the Polar regions had never been at sea.
His recent explorations have been made al
most entirely on land.
Rev. DR.. J. ?. Newman, pastor ofthC Metro.
polltan On. e. church, Is expected home
this week, and will resume his ministrations
at the above church on next sabbath.
Rev. J. T. Hecker, superior Of the Paullsi
congregation, New York, will visit Europe
this fall, leaving New York on the Goth oil
October. He proposes attending the Ecu.
menIcal Council, and during his absence
will make arrangements with the leading
European publication houses for furnishing
the American Catholic Publication Society,
Of New York, with the latest publications.
Our friend Dcahl Is home again, fresh and
active as usual. He Ia still at the head of
the "bag ring" and those Of his friends
wars6ng anything In large way would DO
welfto remember the Irregular"
John Boyd, esq.,, Assistant Doorkeeper Of
the House of Representatives, has returned
70 the city, after an absence Of three months
In Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Fitch, of Ncyada General
NJ N WiseweA, T. z. Cuppy, esq, and
Charles II. EhrmRu, esl., Of Baltimore, arc
at the National.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

THE OyyR.gsItNlTr OF FRAUDS IN Posr.
.nv a. ,,,n. s,noo ,ha onrornoou,or, ,ros
A'e -o'ueo sne announoenheh' was
MADE that the fost once department hau
decided to change the designs of postage
stamps with the view Of making than can.
form, n,oro conorai,r ,r,,, a. ,-s,,n. ~ tho
- N.Y. ,,,, ssue'any WIN 'no "isno' y. ~.
Puouc, lhiru Assistant WESTMINSTER 1enor"i
Terrell has been almost oyerrun with per-
sonal and written appeals from geniuses all
90 a. -, IT -, 80 ho,o A.
o'er 'ne country VINO profess !" n",o us
covered or invented something new In the
way OF stamps, and OF course desire the
Goyornms,, To have the advantage Of their
,,......-IS. ,...,,,... .,,-
uiseo'eries anu n'enuohs-ior eousiuera-
lion. Ihese nc" hot'ons purpot 70 pe SELL
cancelling stamps; stamps that cannot be
countcrfeltcd, stamps that will. sticl 0till
Tho covs oor,o ,a,,,.,,, So. ,,., 80.
a,,, - e s Wv" .n"' ''u'
OUT Nnen Wasnedi stamps with coupons at
taehed IKE ON bond; stamps In colors as
stunning "a q circus posters and an endless
variety OF hand-cancelling stamps, compris-
Ing the several processes OF cutting, cover
ing, linking, and otherwise destroying,
mechanically or chemically, the postage
stamp.
Then there arc new tangled envelopes that
when once scaled are as safe as II locked
with Hobbs or - lock; envelopes IL
Illuminated as candily as fancy soap iebeis,
and envelopes the moro writing on which
cancels the stamp much moro surely, as al
legged, than the present plain stamped en-.
velope, with other devices to protect tho
postal revenues a. wonderful In the eyes Of
| their inventors az thew Are worthless when
practically applied and tested. The public
and especially the horde of enterprislng
geuiuses who are constantly racking their
brains TO bleed the Treasury with new
"trapsn and "tricks'' 10 the stamp and en-
velope line, should understand two things
with reference to postage stamps which
seem now to be very imperfectly Understood.
list. That there is no danger Of the Govern
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

TuE Zanfretta troupe Is at the waverly
theatre, New York.
DoMIsIcE MuRRkI's play of. "Peril' is to
be produced ut Woods museum, New York.
Miss BArENAN's 'Leah" still draws at
Booths theatre, New York. =
SKYE & 9ArLoRD's minstrels are in Rich-
JEFFERSON is playing GRIP Van winkle"
at Newark, N. J.
LUCILLE WESTERN played Lady Isabel In
last night In New York, and took q benefit
on the occasion.
Mr.. ALFRED AUSTIN, who wrote poem
called 1.-THE Season." has felt called upon to
publish vindication of Lord Byroni Mr..
WIN. Hewitt and about dozen others are
writing letters on the Same subject to the
London newspapers, and Mr.. John Camden
Hotten, OF Piccadilly, has collected and IL
going to publish In volume everything on
the topic that everybody Of note has put
forth. .,.rr-.-r,
The CASE Of the man Bowen, who has Just
been sentenced to what is all the same as
Imprisonment for life, for causing tho
slaughter Of twenty-seven persons, at Carr's
Rock, on the Erie railway, must take rank
among tho greatest curiositles OF crime
known TO American history. He has con.
| fessed that he tore up the track for the ex.
press purpose Of causing that disaster, and
| that ho had done similar thing twice be-
fore, although, fortunately, In those cases
freight instead OF passenger trains were
thrown of by his devilish malice. The
mans purpose, apparently, was to be re-
venged upon the railroad company, and VIC
can hardly suppose that he really intended
TO destroy life; yet he had been railroad
hand for years, and must have been fully
conscious that an awful destruction Of life
would DO the immediate consequence Of his
deed. Can we suppose that In the contem.
plation Of ono particular action his mind
stopped short and refused TO perceive lie In
slant and inevitable resultsf This Is a
psychological anomaly only noticed In the
Insane, and to that class Bowen In all proba.
billty does not belong. We know, however,
that there are human beings TO whom
Wholesale murder Is hardly more repugnant
than wholesale theft-witness the nurse in a
German hospital who was found some time
ago to have been long 10 the habit Of poison
ing patients, merely as psychological ex
perimont-but Of such creatures our country
so far as we recollect, has never before fur.
nished specimen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

THE walls OF st. Pstrlck's cathedral, New
York, have risen 10 above fifty feet in height,
and the beautiful portals In the front, tran
septs and rear are now finished. When I'm
lshed this will be the most handsome church
on the continent, and will accommodate
10000 persons. The building will be $50 feet
from buttress 10 buttrcss, and sol feet inside
the walls. The breadth at the transcpt Is to
be 10 feet, aud the height from the floor to
the crown of the ceiling 10 feet.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

k1os, 1905 ....,....llsx oold......,......
ss'JnSJysoe- nN .I-L Ia
Nnw YORK NARKRfB.
Nnw YoRk, September 2s-l p. m.-Cotton
s and nS ,n 9 s msa NJ
~ Ce sI9a G miaainF ~ s.ns.; GOOD O So %
cents, Mobile DO. ~ cents, Orissns do. 2oA
s soa nonipsf %Ses, dun And iowep, AMBER SS
Al S,sSi ~ Corn dull, uominaiiy S,sI .oS.
| oats duii and lower oolsa oeots. rive IN.
changed t.iSGiis. PORK quiet and steady;
S5I3SG5i3s
BALrrxoss, septsubef Is. = Brsad.iss,. =
The market for Flour eontinues dull and
iocsi trade. We report to-day Sales ' Of 81 i
barrels Wsstsrs Super At cars, foo barrels do.
10 bsrrels Hcsssd S Stress FsI,iy AZ n 1sSs,
and 100 barrels ehoIoe VirEiaia DO. al h. as por
barrel.
active, Reoeipts il,Ooo bushels, aud sales az
follows Viz, ., 6o0 bushels choice Maryland red
al II IS, 1000 DO. good to prime do. Il si.to@
rcd Al ii .asaits, The isttSr ior "Hiil,S and
Co SSr NJ and FOR MSite, 1rm, Sale,
sOoS 70 no Snsnes s n Nj " wesssrn se
prime white.
very cboioe N no ~ as e' Ho'o'' OF !" ou'ho'
q ooo n,heis AZ sos5sa acn,s '"e'ea"' ''A'
| 'roHs. We auain xvlihn nj tra
n np,e in Coess XXI NJ. W. no chanss 10 notc
~ Sit, ~" ss.t 49, Sno,a
h 10 sne c0Ia a an o. .n soaa - S,o se,
~ W ~ Inny, ~ 1,irsS3, ga ~,
p,ins sassoss' sad 9Sty paid AZ itS<GisI
Cents for isir 10 good, and iolI6liL cents,
cold. for good 10 Prime, and IsfltsZ cents for
choice. 20. = -
| Noid,,es-ws note A sale Yesterday Of 20
hogsbesds Porto Rico for boiling al az cents
| we quote As before, viz, Cuba cisyed Al tsGip
| cents, DO, MuscoyAdo At lsleSs cents; English
isisns Al sss1ss and Porto Rico M sofDTb Gents
per gallon. - = : ~ -
| Mil Feed.-Browpstuff we quote scarce and
Arm Al stafas cent?. and Mfddlings we stiii
quote at 5000 cents for common and Sseloo
cents per bushei for heavy.
| Propi,ions we zee no change TO note in the
general condition Of the m arEsh and we CON
| finue 10 ouote IL very stronr and buoyant,
with The senerJ tendenev Of prioe, Inward
4 Bacon va now ouote AZ follows, viz: IL cents
for Shoulder; 20 cents for rib sides, and
20I cents for clear rib do, and Bulk Meat al
| 1855 cents for Shoulders, Is cents for rib Sides,
and ISL cents for clear rib do, with free buyers
and hut few sellers. Lard a. dull At lpiyfo70
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

SAMUEL DRYDEN, prominent citizen Of
Johnston county, is suspected as the muir
derer Of Mr.. Cox and wife, near Kingsville,
last week. Dryden has fed the country,
and the officers are In pursuit.