davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10
szadelJH II October.

sSS~~SJSB - SSbOOSAs
''dsar sur if You want sich 9 wife
as you Says you Want to make the
AKuantans OF you can See Ne at
franking squar on munday mite at ats
oklok j viii Be thar and Will hav a
Blu SAX on and a Wite bat.
"rozes is red and Violets blu,
''sugar's sweet and SO is you
"Com See me
Yours truly in luv
''alice F."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10
PULASKI SAVINGS BANK.
EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER,
Collections Made & Promptly Remitted

Stockholders, Stockholders,
Taos. MARTIN, A D Bull.
JOHN BBowB, NELL MoCALLUN
A Cox, Jas A BowKRA,
JNo D FLAUTT 8 Co., T G JONES,
j B CHfLDEHs, A NJ WILSON, =
JNo PATTERsoE, DAVID II Parsons,
E EDMUNDsoN, JAS MoKIssAoK,
B W MASON, S E ROSE,
SUGPTER & PEARoY, r B Cox,
ARowsMITH & BRAnAN, JOHN 81 WHITR
T ROBINSON, VIZ STHoEToN,
J L RIDLER, DEWITT G GoRDoH
T MCLEAN, P Il EzELL,
G L RIDLEY, CIV McGREw,
JAMES McCALLUN, G T MASON,
JEo TSTEELE, W B RoBFRTs,
CRAIN Sc IAcxsoH, n C8ILDERs-
Directors.
THOs. MARTIN. President,
JNO. G. BROWN, B. W. MASON
HUGH F. EWING, A. cox.
msy2stf T. WCJ FAN. CetEFr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10

Steady work-Walkiug on the
'i9ht-rOpe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10
nNo YinS Street.

The next letter is not much to brag
of as FAR as literary merit is concern
ed -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10

SS4~aes-
fewer dishonest cIorA--
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10

Pail oraaturss-Dairymaids.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10

9th approved scurjtZ reg quired
ained. noy2e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10
a. White. Is. Wm. a. Sc.

URSUAN to a decree of the ChaReery
Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, 1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-10
IENYIsMs.
Drawing Nsns-Apar,meuts of .

Drawing sns-Apartmeuts Of q
dentist.
A water spow-A temperance ora
ton.
The earliest tubular bridge-Ths
bridge of the nose.
Matilda jane Catching the pastor
after sund SCHOOL,: "Oh, sir, what
would yoS charge to Christian my
doll
What is that which was born
without 8 soul. lived and had a soul,
yet died without sonl? The whale
that swallowed Jonah.
A young lady vho has been SHADY
ing finance Cor some time past wish-
es to know whether the day rate Of
gold Affects the nitrate Of silver.
Why is let Of musical compo
sers like a saucepan Because 1t is
incomplete without Handle.
A man out West who had read tn
dry oOppsrag ut in = bed of a1
would cause thsm to leave .a2nt come
in his moahsr-in laWs bed see if
she would mt 60. She EAsssheFs at
last accounts.
One Of the gsD eags chat the
hssEen of the slren ian
is here butse q
per faces Sc
bot6s ng al
ing."
Ah. we'll bottle,
g it'll besls boots - ne it
bad enough"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
HARKETs.

LONDON, Feb. 11.--Securties unchanged. Sugar
buoyant, S7s. Cd. Tallow quiet, 46s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. ll-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middIing uplands l2l@l23c, Iniddng Or
leans l23@l2s Sales 10 900 bales.
BAvRE, Feb. ll-CottOn quiet; on the spot
l.42, afoat, "A. ...
LlvERPooL, Feb. 1l-Evening.- Cotton market
frmer quotations unchanged; upiands l24Ol2sd d.,
Orleans l23@l23d.; sales to-day 10 900 bales.
Lard fiat. Tsllow 46s. Turpentine 33s.
LoNDos, Feb. ll-Evening 64s. Tur-
peniine declining. Sugar excited; on the spot
3ss. Cd. sfloat 2Ss. Cd.
land has decreased GlO0, coo. Consols 80. Bono J
FRANKFoRr. Feb. Il.-Bonds closed at sOT.
HAvRE, Fer. ll.-Cotton closed dull. both on
the spot and aaoat. Tres ordinaire on the spot
NEw York, Feb. ll.-Cotton market steady /;
sales $500 bales; middlings 30fG303c. Flour
shade frmer, prices about the same. Wheat l02c.
heuer; white Southern 81: Corn nrm; new mixed
Western 81 Oh, New Orleans white 66c. Pork
irregular; mess s22 5003, prime s26@27 so. Lard.
kettle 20i@2lc. Sugar excited with heavy sales
of Havana at l2{@l3c., muscovado l20l3c.
Naval stores quiet. Freights dropping; cotton by
steam 4G5.l6c.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Money easy; call loans
SAL discounts 761S. Sterling dun, 81. Gold
l354@l354. 5.2Os of 1862, ll3E.
NEW YORK, Feb. u.-Five-tweuties OF 1867,
ll3E; Of 1865, ll25 new issue, 1888; OF 1867.
lower. Miscellaneous less weak. Sub.treasury
balance 81 500 600.
MOBILE. Feb. ll.-Cotton market dull; sales 200
bales; low middlings 272@2sc. Receipts III
bales. Exports 81 bales.
MEMPHIS, Feb. ll.-Cotton quiet but firm; mid
ding uplsDds 29c. Receipts 1928 bales. Ex.
ports north 2l3S bales.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1l.-Family -four 81 250s7 80.
Corn 64@66c. Oats 66@6Sc. Whisky 95c. Pork
s33. Bulk meats-shOulders l3ac., sides l53c.
Hams l9Gl9gc. Lard 204c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. ll.-5ales lao hhds. tobacco
at from 81 to 49, Pork s33. Lard 2O3@2lc.
Bscon-shoulders l5c., clear rib sides &c.,, clear
sides lssc. Bulk meats-shoulders l4c., sides
lie. Superfne -four IS 75@6 25. Corn 6O963c
Oats 63665c. Whisky 94g95c.
CHICAGO. Feb. ll.-Flour-superfne s. 1906.
Wheat 81 25@1 253. Corn-new, 5S2c., No.
| Oats 53a@54c. Highwines o.. Pork 81 so. Lard
l93@2Oc Nothing doing in bUlk or other meats
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1l.-Flour-supertine S5 25G
| 6 25. Wheat 81 5061l 80. Corn 723@75c. Oats
| 67@6Sc. Whisky CSC. Pork s33 5OD34. Clear
| rib hulk sides l64c. Bscon-shoulders la 0l5c.,
clear sides lS4c. Lard unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

MPs ANDREW JoHNsoS-Mrs. Johnson, con-
frmed Invalid has never appeared in society at
Wasbineton Her very existence is myth to
almost every one. she was last seen at party
given to her grandchildren. She was seated In
one Of the republican court chairs, dainty affair
of satin and ebony. She did not rise when the
children, or older guests, were presented TO her
she simply said my dears, am an Invalid, =
and her sad, pale face and sunken eyes fully
proved the expression. Mrs. johnson looks much
older than the president, and her age does exceed
his by few swings of the scytbe of time. She
was never beautiful. but en- observer would say,
contemplating her, " a noble woman-God's first,
hest Gift to man. Perhaps il is well to call TO
mind at this time that it was this woman who
taup ht the president to read after she became his
wife and that in all their earlier years she was
his counselor, assistant and guide. None but
wise and good mother could have reared such
daughters as Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Slower.
When Mrs. Senator Patterson found herself the
" first lady in the land" she made this remark
which has been the key mole of the feminine de-
parlmeDt Of the White House from tha: eventiul
day 10 the present time We are plain people,
from the mountains of Tennessee, called here for
short time by q national calamity. | trust too
much will not be expected Of u.s." When Anna
Surratt threw herself PROSTATE upon the floor Of
one of the ante-rooms of the White House, beg
Qipg piteously to see Mrs. Patterson, she said !:
1en the girl she has my sympathy, my tears,
but | have no more right TO speak than the ser.
wants of the White House, When the pardon
brokersv trailed their Shiny lengths everywhere
about the mansion, they never dared to cross
certain enchanted pathway, and the face OF any
lobbyist set in this direction has ALWAYS brought
up in the end against stone wall.-lWashington
Correspondence Chicago Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 10 0-Noon.-Bsrometer
30:3O. Wind northeast and light. Arrived: Bark
Hawthorne, Williams, from New York, general
cargo, to maeter. Bark Newcastle, from Liver.
pool, with general cargo, to master. Sailed ;
Brig Nueya Sabuca. On the bar: Steamship
Saxonia.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. 1l-Evening.- g.-Baro-
meter 3o:30. Weather cain. Arrived: Steam.
ship Harlan, Lewis master, from Galveston with
merchandise and passengers to G. A. Whitney x
Co: ship Ann Eliza, Dawson, from Liverpool with
salt to Maury Co.; schooner Henry R. Russell,
Whitney, master, 10 days from Bristol with rail
road iron to G. A. Fosdick & Co. Sailed Steam.
ship Virgo. On the har Steamship Saxonia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
RIVER SKws.

CAIRO, Feb. 10.-Passed up: Richmond, Belle
Memphis, Leonidas and Longworth. Passed down:
Mary Houston at 10 A. NJ. aud Belle st. Louis at 3
p. M. River rose II inches. Weather clear and
pleasant r
VIcKsBURG, Feb. ll.-Passed up: Dexter at
AN. Passed down: Bismarck at III this morn.
ing. River falling.
sr. LOUIS, Feb. 1l.-Riyer falling, but another
rise expected.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1l.-River stationary; s feet
s inches of water in the canal.
VIcKsBuRG, Feb. l1.-Psssed down Kilgour at
4P. NJ. Passed up: r. Z. Lee and Continental at
PA ~
MEMPHIS, Feb. l1.-Weather clear and delight.
ful. River still rising. Departed: Gem and Vir.
giDia for st. Louis and Mary Houston for New Or
leans. The Arkansas river is falling slowly with
plenty of water for any boat to Fort Gibson.
CAIRO, FEB. ll.-Down: Ruth. City of Cairo.
Up: Silver Spray, Strsder, Shreve, Shark and
Commonwealth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY l2, 1869.

Quessda had seven regiments well armed, and
much money, but lacks artillery.
The insurgents have appeared in the jurisdiction
of Guines, seven leagues from Sagua la Graude.
HAVANA, Feb. photographic communication
with sagua LaGrsnde has been restored. tits
reported that the leaders OF the revolutionists in
the sugar district OF Cienfuegos, Villa Clara and
Trinidad are AdolfO Covada and his brother, Fred
erick Covada. Adolfo Covada was formerly
American vice consul at Cienfuegos, and was re-
moved at the request of Lersundi. He was colonel
Of Philsdelphia regiment of zouaves during the
American war. Frederick Csvada was until last
week American consul at Trinidad de Cuba, and
has lust resigned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

HANDcUFFNG CHILDREN IN ESGLASD.--The
Birmingham Post tells this story Of a scene at the
railway station at willenhall, England;
"A thick chain; three little boys on either side,
and bigger boy st the end all handcuffed. Sew
eral poor women crying. Lots of children and
three policemen. One Of the children was so
little that policeman had TO wrap handkerchief
round his wIist to make the handouts fit. What's
the matter-wbat have these boys done, and where
are they goingr Been gambling, sir. Going
to Stafford for seven days.' e Gambling. did you
say Yes, sir. Pitch.and toss, on Sunday
Pitch-an toss Do underhtand you Five little
boys under twelve, and two not sixteen, all going
to jail for pitch-and-toss 2 Yes, SIR. Without
the option Of a finer No, sir; fined sixpence.'
That's three-and. .sixpence for the seven; I'll
pay the lot. But, then, there's the costs. sir.'
Well, what's the totalr "a, o., 3D.. SIR. Now,
as understood neither of the boys had ever been
in custody before. and. as their dress denoted,
they must of necessity be exceedingly poor, in-
quired of o woman, who appeared In great dis
trees, the habits of the boys. | can only, she
said, speak for my boy, sir. he earns me six
shings week. He's good lad. haven't
money enough to free him; and what's he to do
when he comes out Of Stafford, don't know. He
can't walk the twenty miles home.' Fortunately,
two gentlemen appeared on the scene, and inquir-
ed particulars, which were soon forthcoming.
Scandalous p said one. 'Monstrousv y said the
other. IT, said, any gentleman will join me
in payment of the fine, the boys shall be liber-
sied.' Two gentlemen did join the writer Of this
the fine was paid and the boys unclaimed, and al
though the tickets were taken from Wienhall to
Stafford, the boys did not go to jail"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

ScHoFIELD WANTS THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
ARoIIsHEp-G. A. T. writes: To-day General
Schofeld, called before the military COMMITTEES of
the House-s committee that seems to attend to
ifs business-test6ed that be believed the country
would be benefited by the combination of the war
ard navy departments. This opinion excited
much surprise and then much commeudation.
Hjs opinion was based upon recent developments
in artillery and projecties, and II is possible
that Gideon welles may prove to be the last as
he il the most venerable, secretary of the navy:
Secretary Schofeld seems to be q suggestive and
decided man-a man Of conclusions-and 1t is not
jmprobable that in considering the greatest
generals we have left out one OF the most Original
and snlendid military characters, who ia now IN
the directory, finding the place for his true de-
velopment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

A BREAcH.Y OcroGENARIAS.-Here Is letter
from the rich New Jersey octogenarian. who was
sued BY the recipient, widow Of fifty, for breach
of promise: Tuesday Morning, 10Th. 1884,
Mary-I received letter from you. in which am
told of being without principle, and to have made
myself look ridiculous and subject to the criminal
law of the land. fear that l shall be like Cain.
whose punishment was greater than he could
bear. Oh can not imagine that q man could
be punishable for saying nothing and doing less
than thst-or. in other words, to be invited from
the public road into your house, and there sit aud
have pleasant chat for a short time, aud then
leave for home, was a crime. / wish to remind
you of one thing more, you being highly educated
and myself only q common farmer, but there Is
something to learn from it, viz: if you wish TO
catch a shy horse. not TO let bin see the long gad
you intend to lay over his back after you have
him. Better take an ear of corn first, and then
punish him afterwards when there is no escape.
Another thing wish to remind you of. notwith-
standing the temperament Of which you are pos
sessed, / am much easier to be eoaxed than
forced. | shall here close for the present.
FREELAND.n The jury failed to take this common.
sepse view of the suit, and awarded the female
$4,000 for the damage she sustained in entrapping
old gentlemen into "ssying nothing and doing
iessn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM EUROPE.

The epaufsh Corfes-The Future ktug-The
French watching the Frontfer-Frciected
vberfnn Union-The House of Lords.
MApR1p, Feb. 1.-THE greatest interest is felt
ON The proceeding of constituents in the cortes,
session of which commenced to-day. Rnero VIII
certainly be chosen president. A majority of the
members favor selecting Ferdinand. the father OF
the reicning king of Portugal. as the future ruler
of Spain. Should be refuse, then the duke OF
Montpensier will probably be chosen. Movements
of Carlists in Guipuzcoa, Biscay and Alana, COM
monlv known as Basque PROVINCES, are quite &C
tive. The French government is watching tue
frontier closely.
P.RIs. Feb. u.-Twentyeight Carlsts attempt.
inc 10 cross the frontier we're arrested by body
Of the French corps OF observation and sent 70
i,isnatcbes from Lisbon mention that the pro-
;sct for an Iberian union is again rumored:
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE House of Lords met
but without action adjourned to the 10th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

NOMINATIONS BY THE PREsIDENT.-The presi-
Gent sent the following nominations 10 the SEN
ate Thos p. Smith, consul at Rochelle, to be
consul at Paris, vice John G. Nicholay; W. ID.
Spalding, of New York, to be consulate at Yeddo,
japan; Edward Stephens, of New York, to be
consulate at Manchester, England, vice Mr.
Wells; G. Il. Kingsbury collector of internal
revenue, third district Massachusetts,, vice Nc
CARNEY, to be removed; Com. Andrew A. How.
Assistant Paymaster Leonard A. Frailey and
Assistant Psymaster j. P. Loomis, to be pay
masters In navy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM MEMPHIS.
a Anray-The Arkensas Legis'ature -Soldie
Killed by Miitiaman.

MEMPHIS Feb. 11.-An ARRAY occurred last
night. at the corner of Gayoso and Main streets,
between two negroes, in which one OF them was
bsdly wounded. No arrest.
The Avalanches Little Rock special says that
the Arkansas Legislature yesterday passed bill
appropriatiDg s25 600 additional to pay the militia
Also bill authorizing the governor to appoint
collectors of for each county, II ne 80 de-
sires, who shall hold Office four years.
A soldier named Ford was killed in NASHVILLE
last night by miliiamau. The coroner's jury
returned verdict of willful murder. Che soldiers
Of the garrison are veiy much excited over the
affair.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM CHICAGO.
rru.,.. Railroad Rlll.

CHICAGO, Feb. ll.-Fuller's second railroad
bill is more Objectionable than tue one vetoed.
It not only compes railroads TO adopt cheap unl.
form fare, but prevents the granting commutauon
excursion or half.fare tickets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
ANOTHER WOLF IN SLEEPS CLoTHNG.-The
e. Innia Rannhlican,a Omaha apecial saYa:

81. Louis Republicans Omaha special says:
An interesting case of scan. mag. was devel-
oped in this city to-day. The principal partici-
pator was the Rev. Samuel Hermann, rector of
Brownies Female Seminary, who was arraigned
yesterday before the trustees OF the institution,
charged with too great intimacy with lady
teacher in bis school, whose sudden disappearance
led to an investigation IS to its cause The reve-
rsnd gentleman W se,s oI h1s tsnS
ing In the church. The affair has created intense
excitement in social circles. all the parties having
held stations of responsibility and trust in the
church and society.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM oTTowA.
Hanging of wheian.

Hanging OF Whetnns
OTTowA, G. W., Feb. u.-Whelan was hung to-
day. No demonstration.
Whean's last words were, "God save Ireland
and God save my soul"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

TwENTY.osE BALES CorToS AT AUCTION TaIs
DAY BY CHAs. T. NAsH.-At IL o'clock at Cres-
cent City Press, 10 bales; at III O'Clock, on the
levee foot Common street, ii bales from steamboat
Favorite. At IL O'Clock at bis mart extensive sale
of elegant furniture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FROM HAVANA.


Progress of the Insuri eetion.
urx. Feb lO.-The insurgents have cut
the telegraph between Villa Clara and sagua Ia
The citizens of villa Clara have been impressed
into the piitsry service,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

See the railroad scene, not taken "After Dark
from 'sUnder the Gaslight," at the Academy TO-
night. ra
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
Woman.

temaif owing to the peculiar and important relations
sustain their peculiar organization the Offices
sey pern. are subject to many susngA Freedom from
these sributs In small degree shsir happiness and
welfare none can be happy who H. Not only but
no one thsse various Female long suffered
tsrup whou. involving general health of hs indvid
nal. aDdese leng producing
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
Nor II pleasant to consult physician the relief Of
these vSrOu delicate Affections and only upon the
genspscesity VIII true far sacrifice her great
estchal$s to do this The VIII then thank FOR
placing their hands simple specifies which will found
ecsq in relieving and curing almost every Of those
roubinspue complaints peculiar to the sex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

First night of the great railroad scene in
"Humpty Dumpty'' tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
THE CRESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
w WASHINGTON.
Arrest Of q Crazy Woman at the
White House.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Mississippi Case The Louisiana
Contested Seat.

GRANT AND coIFM-MUDD- CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE,
HEr,ldBoLD's EXTRACT OF BuCHU.

Hundssds suffer silence and hundreds Of others apply
vsin tdruggss and doctors. who either merely tanaliss
them w hope Of apply remedies which make
emwcss Iwould not wish to assert anything that would
do njushse to the afflicted. but am obliged 70 say nsf
may be produced from excessive exhaustion ofthe
e, BY sbOrious employment unvhoesOme air ana
ood rro,ase mensuatIon the Of tea and coffee and
7equsnt far oensr caused by direct irritation,
npplied sSthe mucous membrane of the vagina ITSELF
When .tswng the Of these distressing complaint
Nj most painful contemplate the attendant evils c'nse-
cue rJs them 1t is simple justice the subject to
csumstaa few of the many additional which SO
srgely sssc. the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE.

= From infancy extreme old will and remedy to aid
natur en- the discharge Z it's functions.
, 1869-05-12
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET,

r.rh.,.., 1EEkpA1 EVENING, Nay II.
d sos s ss, Ssss ss'1;, a fs1s
ehansss ttanspired The dhaAsre1Ss chs1aeter IL the
ts I'D lie aafe a ~ quet . aaa,soa. ss
Eonerfptnk Ihs tr~r: Boston. the ta.e+ri Il B.k
he MARKET dfy kods rules suses and t. very s,ox
st!olSd II sr- other branches of trad- br N asjer
snthnsasa .pirt a.nonx layers. vi. a.r evidentiy
eths. d- is.tly eho:t Of iunds or a,uiE consiusrd
e onee :aa sa.t 4 ntapT aaa 81, +
n sst ias R efesss esash 8 y y Ii Ii
smptlou thr srasoa ikat the enforced eeuaons Il
h4 d.ss u eSad Il '1s b .ans aG .So
cAtekbsJ o! hnn essentials or uxuf!es They wolld
s t.. N :h, m d.n eys1 rsT' shoa'a g 'swer
But tht ltou. Of supply aud demand arr such ,h.,
les. recrs I'll hs-t mon tic theory of Gspn,ro1
toaate cost Of pTune Ion. which Il that buyers arc
eacr The only thing for and .isslers to
DO TIL sra:. at ltast-ts 70 !et cons,ness have
beif Own sad to a. patiently N s,n III ises =
Our sohpf honses having a t.r order tr.ae,
n :. 'ef' she :sa st, e ass
Tdaod ard h!nkrn. They manage to &C. .nh alons.s
dn.sc ea1y III pehs.t e. ny essnt. aase "0' se'
bHt With the continuance Of fatr seasouable syrr-
ass o oT.net. ,qeh A. th~y have bad during The t.1t
ar,t hand* Bit very few Wesse1a buycrs have n 1s
Their appraJsncr ths MARKET And II, ,ee Which have
r. tca L New York atr reported to be very tneassr
Cotton sr.is arr wishcut qnos.hlc chaus- .aa the
denana t ~ s,ylos = rery mnde.ste tnE tar .easou.
htands scltns in mail ifc trade ii E
ne btow1 ea13s afs 4ulct. hut ef the chotce
We qslntt'