davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
benlple ut 16e M1tpses,
AZ -..,-- SS
The Little Girl Around the
!. - gIAlE9 @

: +iD Corner.
know maid, of habits staid, -
And when she on me gazes,
I'm happy as humming bird
Among the blooming daisies;
Her heart is light, her eyes are bright,
Her name is Susie Horner,
And Susie is the little girl
Who lives around the corner.
She's just as pure as morning dew
Upon fresh blown flower,
Her eyes are bright as stars of night,
Or beacon in tower;
Her hair like jet-Pll ne'er forget
How much it did adorn her,
I'll ne'er forgetmy little pet,
The girl around the corner.
When first we met I'll ne'er forget
How badly was smitten,
thought that should surely die
If she gave me the mitten
She smiled so sweet, and she dressed so nea:
My heart was soon a-goner,
And all because one night | met
The girl around the corner.
And to the maid sweet words I said
Said them softly in her ear, sf
Though what they were quite forget,
But she answered, Eyes, my dear b s
And now for life she is my wife,
This pretty Susie Horner,
So please call and see US, friends,
We live just round the corner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
Election of Omcers.

Tie following named Brothers
were elected for the present quar-
ter to gil the required Offices of
StonewalI Div. No. rs:
w. D. Holman, w. P.
A. ]. .rFeeney, W. A. ri
- VIM. Carlen, r. S.
Sam Brown, A. 4. S.
E. r. Lusk, +. s.
VIM. Bright, Treasures.
Father Gray, Chap.
Joseph Linton, Con.
Chas. Short, A. e.
Peter Mahan, |. S.
Chas. Warren, o. S.
W. D. Holman, Editor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A young man in Benton county
dreamed that he had proposed and
been accepted by young lady to
whom he had never spoken. He
made her acquaintance forthwith
and the result was--a wedding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
Cayce's Spring Power ha

Cayce's Spring Power has
been made a success for run
ming sewing machines. Sever
al gentlemen had the pleasure
of seeingit do its duty upon
upon one OF those articles, and
report it perfect. After a wind
ing. of four minutes it will run
an hour at any rate the operator
desires 1t,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A Western journal says Gen.
Butler would take no appoint
ment from the present admins
tration, even if offered him on
the point of a silver fork. He
might not take the appointment,
but the administration would do
we'll to keep an eye on the fork.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A rather serious joke was re
Gently played upon the North
Carolina legislature. One of the
members died, and it was resolved
to convey the remains home at
the, expense of the State; and
when they inquired into the Eaas-,
ter, it was found he resided in
Vermont. .9a1Ra sae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
The True History Of Val.
tlandigham'S Arrest.

. In 1862 Ohio went Democratic
to the general CONSERVATION of
the Republican leaders Wash
| ington. 1t seemedithen asthough
The political reaction would sweep
over the whole country. Q Early
in the year 1868 it was deter
mined that something must be
done. The Democratic leaders in
the State must be stricken down.
Gov. Tod, as Governor Of Ohio,
had attempted it, but under the
State laws Judge Philadelph Van
Trump ofLancaster issued aiwar-
rant for the arrest of Gov. Tod
for kidnapping, aud had placed
him under heavy Eonds. Then it
was determined to transfer 'arbi-
trary arrests" from the Governor
of Ohio tothe Military Command
er of the Department. In Februa-
ry General Burnside's sOrder So"
was issued for the purpose of lay
ing the ground work for the arrest
of prominent Democrats. &
: Mr.. Vallandigham was made
the victim of this order, no doubt
because at that time he was the
leading Democrat of Ohio. His
arrest and banishment is well
known to ali. And yet he never
violated -.0rder 3S.' That was
not even proven against him upon
his mock trial. q s
These are the main facts. Early
in the springof 1868, a Democrat
ic meeting was held at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, az which Mr.. Vallandigham
and Hon. S. S. Cox were speakers.
.Order 38" came inafor a large a.
mount of Democratic indignation.
But Mr.. Vallandigham said noth.1
ing against it. He mentioned the
order and regretted that such a
thing should go down to history,
but counseled his hearers not to
trench upon the tyrannical edict.
Mr.. Cox followed with one of his
characteristic speeches. He de-
nounced the order and its author.
81 spit upon this pimp of tyranlI
n.y. said Mr.. Cox, 81 hold him upl
to the scorn of mankind, and he
is the truest patriot who first puts
his foot upon Order 38." This
was the violent and disloyaflan-
guage" for which Mr.. Vallandig-
ham was arrested. Words that
be never uttered, and n fact tol
which Mr.. Cox, Judge FL urd and
other parties testified. But their
testimony availed nothing. Mr..
Vallandigham was to be disposed
of, guilty or not guilty. He. was
first sentenced to be shot at New
port Barracks. The universal iD-
dignation of the country prevented
this. President Lincoln ordered
him to be 'sent through the lines
Even then it was determined to
murder Mr.. Tallandigham. All
sergeant of the Seventeenth Ohio |
Infantry was sent with the squad |
of soldiers that were to conduct
him South, charged specially to
shoot Mr.. Vallandigham as soon
as he was outside the line of the
Union pickets. Gen. Rosecrans
suspecting some such design made |
a new detail of men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A fellow in town threatened to
blow his brains out. He can't do
it. It's thing that fools are in
capable of. Where there is moth
ing to blow, what is the use Of
blowing?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

According to our exchanges,
there are five Kuklux outrages
committed in the North and
West where one occurs in the
e'f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

q A Newark clergyman recently
spoke of a woman having the
'.pearly drops Of affection glisten-
ing on hercheeks." He meant to
say she cried.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
A traveller being in a coffe'

A traveller being in coffee
house with some gentlemen, was
largely drawing on the credulity
of the company. "Where did you
say all these wonders happened,
sir?' asked gentleman present.
Il can't exactly say" replied the
traveller, "but somewhere in Eu-
rope-Russia, | think" 81 should
rather think H,a,ly," returned the
other. Ssa ne a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A physician writes asking a re,
newaI of note which he owes,
giving as reason therefor
ave are in a horrible crisis; there
is not sick man in the district" I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

The Prussian loss in killed
and wounded in the late war
with France was 1890 officers,
and 112,041 men-total III ,031
men killed and wounded,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

A Mormon, who has tried it,
says that indigo bound on the
wound is sure cure for rattle-
snake bites, scorpion and bee
stinss, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
A Clear Case of Marrying
for Money,
From the New York Sun.

Thomas Wright desired one of
our bellies to marry him. She
said that he must first give her a
mortgage on his property. This
he declined to do, bat they finally
came to an agreement that he
should give her anote.for a $4,000.
Then she married him. They
soon quarreled, and ultimately sep
arated. She sued on, the note.
and the referee found in her favor.
The husband appealed, and the
Supreme Court, general term,
yesterday, though divided, affirm
ed the Judgment.
Judge Cardozo, giving the opin-
lon Of the majority, holds that
the consideration of the promise
of marriage, followed by the full
fiIlment, is sufficient, and that
whatever may have been the old
law, under the recent statutes gIv-
ing wife independent rights in
her property, her right Of action
was not extinguished by her coy-
erture. Whether her action should
have been at law or on the equity
side of the court he holds inmate
rial.
Judge Barnard, dissenting,
thinks that the consideration did
not arise, and therefore the con-
tract was not completed until after
the marriage, when contracts be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant
would have been null.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

: The wheat crop in the New
River valley, Yirginia and West
Nirginia, is now cut and is very
fine in quality and the yield very
heavy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
Exciting Scene in a
-.g, Church. -.

Ion Sunday morning, says the
Machias, (Me.) = Union,.j4st fas
the pastor of the Methodist
Church in Jamaica Plains was
commencing his sermon, quite
a number of ladies and several
gentlemen turned suddenly pale.
One gentleman who sat near
the pulpit, and who never be-
fore tainted, was of the NUM-
Der. He could not imagine the
cause, but was persuaded that
he must leave the house. e.
Turning round to- see that the
"coast was clear,o he saw sever
al ladies IN the act of fainting,
and a whole opew-fnlll left 7fOl.
the door. Soon another lady,
unable to Support herself, was
borne out. The clergymaii re-
marked that the air was evident,
" close, and requested the fsex-
ton to open the windows .lnrThe
gentleman alluded to, with some
difficulty reached the open air.
and turning round, saw 7appar-
emily the whole congregation
coming out, nearly all pale'a
sick. Not a few commenced
Immediately to yomit, and the
scene was exciting and ludi-I
crous. It seems that the icler-I
gyman had, early in the Service,
unconsciouslys disturbed "a gas
fixture near his feet, and the
gas rapidly, escaping, filed tie
house. Two doors being open,
one on EACH side of the desk, 1
the. air probably blew the gas
from the pulpit, but made it !
worse for the congregation. III
None seemed to know the cause
of the tfo1ble until the congre-
CATION had left the church. . /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

s6i fssR o1 bsrimGsiss asisT
Ysdt aLq05g HglT 20 6rXAwl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

East Tennessee exchanges
give. encouraging reports of the
oat and corn crops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

Three little girls were playing
among the poppies and sage.brush
Of the back yard. Two of them
were ''making-belieV house,
a little way apart, as near neigh
bers might. Atlast one was over.
heard saying to the youngest of
the lot, There, now, Nelly, you
go rto Sarah's house and stop
there a little while, and talk as
fast as you can, and them you
come back aud tell me what she
says about me, and then, I'll talk
about her; and then you viii 60
and tell her all l say, and then
we'll get as mad as hornets and
won 'tspeak when we meet, just as
our mothers do, you know; and
then that'll be such fun, Won't it?'
Hadn't these little mischiefs lived
to some purpose? And were they
not close observers and apt. scholi
ars, eharmingly trained for the
'cifief abusinesslof life In small
eighb0rhood ? b.Hsa sii rsygs
! "A correspondents of the New
|, York Joasfgal of Commerce, writ
ringfromS Savannah, Georgia, says !:
81 know of a case wheEe a former
negro. field hand was sent to. the
Legislature. He RENTED his. sala.
ry to his old master to keep for
him andlsupporthis family during
bis, absence. He commenced by
sending a few dollars a,week, but
ina short time his weekly.install-
ments reached hundreds instead
of the usual tens of dollars. The
surprised fduciary wrote his ward
that he hoped he was as honest in
the Legislature as he was on the
plantation. The intelligent legis-
lator answered in explanation that
'the boss had paid him sums vary
ing frem twenty to three hundred
dollars each for votes given on
different bills"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20
l[PrOprietor.
VOL. XEII--NQ. q,

4 III stii y slshlfsI9liei ~,
z:ass3 # .hsw8agTg- ssht. gf.wl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

al " s8Y -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-20

Ill., d TBNlRSSEB

3 .seRsld Aa.s1 . q Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
TEE COURTS.

CIRCUIT Court, Judge Cartter-Eutz agt
Hains: plaintiff not appearing, non suit. Price
agt shaf1eld; case docketed and judgment at
frmed.
AN INTERESTING CASE
Parker agt. Parker is on trial. In this case
the wife OF member of a firm made loan to
the firm and took their note, and the suit Il on
this note. This Is the first case in the District
under the late law of Congress giving wife
the power to sue and be sued in her own name.
POLICE COURT, To- DAY, Judge .SneN.-A. Digs
and u. Robinson, two school boys, charged with
throwing snowballs in the street; forfeited their
IecogDizance. Joseph Whiting and Arthur
loud and boisterous language in the street; fined
s. each. Thomas Halloran, profanity in the
street; fined 50. Augustus Nulty, same offence;
tined s.. James Brown, colored, assault on
Perry Daniels; fined So Emma TAYLOR colored,
placing filth on the pavement; fined So Joseph
wilson, colOred, charged with stealing a tree
coioIed, larceny of two chickens valued at a.:
sent to reform school during minority. Joseph
Berriman, cOlored, larceny of Sl0, lawful money
Of the United States; fined $50.
AN ITALIAN RING.
Alpi Naverro, an Italian organ grinder, was
arragned on the charge of selling merchandise
without first haviAg obtained license, TO wit:
. finger ring. Complaint was made by a nice
looking young man, of counting age, named
VIM. II. LaPley. Testimony went to show that
the ring was bought on the representation that
Judge stated that il these young men decorate
themselves with gold jewelry, and choose to
purchase of An itinerant peddler instead OF
going to responsible jeweler, they must take
the chances of getting cheated and dismissed
the case.
MIXED LOT.
Ellen Duvall, charged with stealing SOS worth
of silver plate fined $50 and costs or sixty DAYS
in Jail. VIM. Wilson, a suspicious person and
unable TO give good account of himself wa,
sent TO the workhouse 90 days. Adolf Guillot
charged with willfully setting fire to the dwell
ling house of John III. Suit. on Louisiana ave
nue., pleaded not guilty and waived an exami-
nation. He was committed for action of grand
Jury. Pete Buster, colored, charged with
stealing 80 pounds of coal: fined $40 and costs
Edward jenkins and Edward O'Briep, charged
with throwing snow balls in the streets of
Georgetown; fined So each. Samuel TsyIor
colored. charged with committing an ASSAULT on
LizZie Washington, dismissed. Henry Platter.
colored, charged with committing an assault on
Jane Berry; fined So Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
Government Securitfes.
Stock ReFOrf.

Sy Bonkys', Brokers ant Commercial Tsksrapa
Lewis johnson & Co. quote stocks aud bonds II
nome and foreign markets, a. follows
Nav YORK, Feb So IS, ISL, pom, II27 =
oAs o2,coupon, Lois 5Os, "a coupon. l0gE. 5-3l'-
70 coupon, no; @s new, 65, coupon. los a. Do,
%, coupon, t9,s; 5-0 5: 6o coupon. 1921, 1905
pref d Canton, 70.i; Cumberland, :, West
erD mon Telegraph. 46's; Quicksilver, 40. Pacifi
Mail, 42a Boston Water Power, al: Adams "
press o. Wells. Fargo Co.'S Express, IS: Amer;
can Express 44,4; : Express, IS. New for
Central and Hudson; s3s. do scrip, ss7s Erie 2I5s
% 20 preferred, - Harlem, l23: do. preferred, =
Reading. ga: Michigan Central, - Lake shor
MiIhisan Southern, 49,; Union Pacific Rail
road. 1874; Illinois Central, 1854 Cleveland an
PInsburg, lO5s4i Northwest, AZ; do, preferred
ah; cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis, -; New Jersey Central, loi 4: Rock Island
10 Milwankie ct. Paul, SIS; do, pref d. u
Wabash 4 Western, 52'4 Fort Wayne, s5 ofd
hiton Jerre Haute, -; Hannibal and St 10.
- Chicago 4 Alton, ll67s; do, preferred, 1905
ONO and Mississippi certificates, 3d.; Col
CID, ga; do, new, ca; Virginia State skies, old
q, North Carolina SKIES, old, A.; do, new, 24l,
Missouri skies. S91si Central Pacific Bonds. 81,
mon racine First Bonds, 7o54. Gold, lll1ssIll14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

There was considerable discussion in New
York yesterday in regard to foreign -xchangs in
connection with some large transactions aud
the irmnese of gold. 1t Is stated that the Cam
den and AmbVy Railraod Company recently
negotiated ban OF 1500, zoe in the London
market, and that within q few days about
$3.50 eco has been drawn AZ ainst this loan and
bills sold. Canadian banks have been heavy
buyers Of exchange, and the oper atoms repre-
sent the calling home OF foreign capital In
connection with thts inject there were vague
rumOrs on the Stock Exchange to the effect tn at
ifthe drain OF specie should assume large pro-
portions there wOuld he lookup OF gold AMI
another attempt to squeeze the money mar ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
GEORGETOWN.

KRv. CORNELIUS TY.EE is the Reyiyalist
preacher mot Universalist preacher as the
types made IL in a former nOticel who is en-
gagged In conducting a series OF interesting
meetings at the Baptist Church here, of which
Rev. Mr.. Nelson is pastor.
MIR. r: SHEKELL was at the republican meet
ing, at Market Hall, on Wednesday nigbt Iasr.
not NJ. Shekell. '
SALE OF REAL EsTATK-John j. Bopue, real
estate broker, has sold a house and lot on Lin
gan, between LIST and Prospect streets, to Hugh
hasterson. for 81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

IHE CBRsAPEAKH AND OHIO RAILROAD
The Richmond (Va) Whie of yesterdav saws
that the railroad event OF the day was to have
been in the introduction in both houses of the
General Assembly Of bills empowering the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad-frst, to con-
struct short line route from a point east of
Covineton to Richmond. There is to be no
limit a. to points, and the road will take the
general line OF the James river valley; second
branch at point not west of Stanton. and
run an airline round TO Washington for the
convenience OF travel and light freight; third,
be permitted to make branches from Richmond
to deep water. The proposed road to Richmond
will commence, we hear, If built, near Clifton
Forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
Meeting Of Center Marhet pea,ers

a sesTd &ssien-Oxr Tam FSJed P,poyr>r GA
Hens-fEe CarasrGI Fss,irii,cs Dise4ss.d- Tie
1As LostsT WNhdre1.
Yesterday meeting Of the BCtchers' Associ-
alton was held al Trades Union Hall with
closed toOrss at which were present, a number
Of other dealers in the market by invitation.
The object was announced 20 lie the taking of
some action IN reference TO participating in the
carnival.
Mr.. W. X. Hunt occupied the chair. with Mr..
Jos. PTather, vice president, and Mr.. b. ).
Elliot, secretary. The president: laid before the
meeting q commune alton from Nr. q. =.
Gideon, secretary OF the carnival executive
committee, inviting the association TO partici-
pate IN the festivities Of the 10th and 2lst nsts.
Mr.. y r. SeItz baker moved that the lDvi-
'atios be accepted; which was agreed to.
Mr.. u. n. Oyster moved that committee of
arrangements be appointed; earned.
Mr.. LightfOOt (buteher) moved to reconsider
the vote, and objected to others than butchers
participating with them, IS the invitation WAS
to butchers and not to dealers.
MI Lep. Newmeyer said that he intended TO
go anyhow, and would have in the procession a
wagon load Of
ONIONS AND POTATOES.
Mr.. Prather remarked that he would not be
and apples.
Mr.. Newmyer retorted that
SPOILED Mat WAS WORSE.
hr. oyster said that he had been invited there
by the president, or he would not have been
caught IN such company, aud moved that the
meeting now adjourn TO allow the Butchers AS
soeiatOn to hold
AMHHTINs ALL TO TBENsgLyRs
This motion was carried, and the potato mer-
chants, with the butter hucksters, dough boys
candy men. tshmongers ct al, took up their
hats and left, amid
WELLS FROM THE BUTCHERS.
NesSrs. Oyster, Seitz and Newmyer were in
Tited to remain.
Dir. Oyster essayed the task of pouring Oil on
the troubled waters.
Mr.. Lightfoot urged that the butchers should
be N one body.
Mr.. q. W. Miller (butcter) moved that a COM
Hittee Of i've be appointed to make arrange
Rents for the carnival; carried, and Messrs.
Joseph Prather, q. ". Miller, ID. NJ. Lightfoot
John Dunn, and K. Smith were appointed, and
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

DALIlAOB8 AND OHIO RAILROAD
wAsHINsfeN, December IS, $50.
. .ss TSsa sfi Sk5sSI ;aS Il -
WEST are now run q: follows: viz:
ma s.y so and ..s
FOB WAY STATIONS.
500 S: sna s.sss's snns'' " ''' And '''
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
,.s And sos On sunday and "
...,. II sSs III an. ,..,.
FOB WAY STATIONS
Leave at 500 .. m and 500 and 7:4sp.n.
FOB ALL PARTS OF TIE WEST.
90, cse, sod rsi except sunday ct zee O. ~ an'
IN sunday ). 500 and 1:4sp. q. emily, ecnn.c.
70 Wheeling, Parkersburg, &c.
SO:
"I TnToSsS tickets to the IVES. can b had II shs
washington station Ticket once at all hours in tsd
Tor Kew York. Philadelphia. and Boston, sss q
vOrtisensAt Of " Through Line.
Master q F +, wIases;
L. II. COLI, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. .. kOONTZ. ae.1 ACT. Nashinsten. iel.
THBesSH. t5E5 s EAsYE JEsr
wAsHINsroN. June 5. I0a-nooa.
TON end NEW YORK are
run follows, viz: 1"
FOB NEW YORK, without change Of cars.
Leave daily Except Sunday q zoe .. n. 1870
and 0:oo ,. m.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Ls:v: daily Except SUNDAYS at 500 D ms 1s:A'
'na 'Ao '.n. ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York 1t s:oep. n and PhiladsI
Dhia ct $40 ,. n.
Through tickets 70 PhiladelphiA, New York, OF
Boston, can be had ct the Station once ut all houn
Of the day.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd advertisement
| tor schedule between Washington, BALTIMORE, An
aspolis, and the West. Il. WILSON.
Master of Transportation
I, l.. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. b. kOONTZ, Agent, W ashinGton. IeM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
CITY ITEMS.

ALASKA DIAMONDS,
Fine Plated Bracelets,
Fine French Gilt Jeweny,
Vases, Chromos, Satchells
Received this morning at Prigg's Dollar JeweIry
Store, No. s6 Pennsylvania avenue, between
t.: and 9th streets.
GENTS AND LADIES' hid Gloves at 81 pair
all sizes. A new assortment Just received at @.
Baums Corset Factory. 408 18th st.
HINPLHR has all kinds Of Thermometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
The Markets To-Day,

ItttTuPT.u Edt4HStttty 20 Iat ErenlHg St1s.
BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-COttOn dull with downward
tendency, and not quotably lower; miadling upands
I5aIots low mlddlings, lEssl4si. Flour quiet AMI
s9soy: prices are entirely unchanged stock scarce
White Southern Corn dull at S5assc yellow South
ern steady SIC. Oats active at a5s5Sc Pork easier
and unchanged. Bacon easier and unchsnp-d
dard-better feeling at l3al3lc. Whisky dull at asa
BALTIMORE, Feb. S-Virginia skies, old, 20 bid,
asked. " ''' w
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Stocks steady Gold liz.
Exchange, long, ga; short, l0i< Money firm AT &
30 bonds, coupon, l01S Virginia skies. ex- COUPON,
a; do, new, tvs. North Carolina's, old n; do '
new, 2411 ~ ~'''
EKw YORK, Feb s-Flour dull and heavy. Wbea,
dull and cropping. Corn quiet and heavy