davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

Let the person whose name you wish
to know inform you in which OF, thefup
right columns the first letter ofshis name
is contained. If}it be found in but tone
column it is the top letter; if it occurs
in more than one column, it is found by
adding the alphabetical numbers of the
top letters of these columns, and the sun
will be the number Of the letter sought.
BY taking one letter at time in this way
the whole can be ascertained. Forsex
ample lake the word Jane j. ID. found
in the two columns commencing with
B and H, which are the second and eighth
letters down the alphabet; their sam 10
ten, and the tenth letter down the slphar
bet ISL, the letter sought. The next lets
ter A appears in but one column, where
it stands at the top. N is seen id the
colums headed B, d and H; these are
the second, fourth and eighth letters of
the alphabet, which added givethc 14tb,
or N, and so on. The use of this table
will excite no little curiosity among
those unacquainted with the foregoing
explanationao s..4 ssa9 bsseT sa5 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Wissf'fAanu,:. +.
Old scotch Proverbs applied.
Memoir of Robert Chambers,1


There was much pleasant intercourse
among families at small cost. Scarce
ly any gave ceremonious dinners. In
vitatlons to tea at six o'clock were
common. After tea there were songs,
with perhaps round of Scottish prov
erbs-a class of sayings which, from
their agreeable tartness, found scope
for exercise in their ordinary transac
tions, and were more especially useful
in snubbing children, and keeping them
in remembrance of their duty. The
PEBBLES were not behind their neigh
bors in the art of applying these max
inns. As, for example, if fastdious
youth presumed to complain that his
porridge was not altogether to his mind,
he wou'd have for reply-"Lay your
wame to your winnin' ;" that is, "Suit
your stomach to your earnings, "a sta
pie observation in all such cases. Or,
if one Of unsettled habits got into a
scrape, such as 'slumping" in the ice,
and coming home half drowned, in
stead of being commisserated, he would
be coolly reminded that San unhappy
fish gets an unhappy bait' Or. if one
limited that he was hungry, and would
not be the worse of something to eat,
he would, if the application was inop-
perfume, be favored with the advice in
dietetics: You'll be the better o. fin
din the crumbs O your stamick." Or,
if he, on the other hand, asked for a
drink of water shortly after dinner, he
would be told that "Mickle meat taks
nickle weet;" by which wholesome re-
buke he was instructed in the excellent
virtue of moderationsin eating. Or. if
one, when put to some kind of difficult
task, said he wanted assistance, he would
get the proverb pitched at him: "Help
YOURSELF and your friends will like you
the better" Or, when family of chill
dren qnarreled among themselves, and
appealed to their mother for an edictl of
pacifcation,, she would console them
with the remark, "You'll all agree bet
ter when We gang in at different kirk
doors'' A. capital thing were these
proverbs and sayings for stamping out
what were called notions Of .'uppish-
ness in children, or hopes of having
everything their own way. .a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
OF Wholesale Irish Emil
5e grafton. - -..,. 4. e.

The Liverpool papers mention that
Mr. r O'Leary, who had just returned
from Ireland, whittier he was delegated
on tour of inspection by the English
Agricultural Laborers's Union, had re
ceived a letter from, Mr.. P. F, johnson,
the Honorary Secretary of the Irish
Agricultural Laborers' Union, in which
thewriter says sAt our monthly meet
ing it was resolved that, in the event of
the Government failing to introduce a
comprehensive measure of dealing with
the waste lands of Ireland. l be en-
powered to proceed TO America, and
have an interview with the authorities
there, with the object Of our initiating
an emigration en- masse to the Western
and Pacific States. OF course, feel
deeply that it should be necessary for
us to leave our native land, but what
conldtI dos Allfaith here is lost in
political platitudes, and little left in our
public men. / struggle hard but the
Irish laborer will not remain a slave by
the Shannon while there is a chance of
his becoming freeman in peoples
land. / had to accept the Office, but l
am consoled that I am to have. the as
sistance Of one whose service ] shall
not soou forget. You were chosen to
accompany me. Will you? Yes, !
know you will give your services to re-
move our brothers from slavery. l
have had many conversations with men,
bers of the constabulary. Do you think
the American Government would refuse
them as settlers with US in the United
States ? On receipt of your letter ]
shall GO to work to mature our scheme.
Ii we are denied a homei in Ireland. we
can build up nation. in America. -
The proposal of the Irish Union has
been accepted by Mr.. O'Leary. se >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
TE1 ANOTHER MASSACRE,
FIffy.seven More Of tue virginius
Crew FaiI victims 10 SPAN ,,
lSh Brutality.

HAVANA, Nov. H. The trials of all
the prisoners taken on board the Vir,
ginius have been concluded. i, Only l8.
will be saved from death. OF these sev-
eral are engineers or iremen, who were
ignorant of the destination Of the expes
dition, and four or five will be set at lib
erty. The others will probably be con !.
demned to the, ,chain-gang. s,a,
The Spanish Brigadier General Bas
cones, reports that he encountered a
strong force of insurgents at Sacra, in
the Central Departments on the afternoon
of the seventh inst Fighting began at
4 o'clock and ended at 8r. N The
rebels were defeated and routed, flying In
all directions. Over 100 men were killed
and large number. wounded. The loss
of the Spanish troops vas "a killed.
HAVANA, Nov. 14-Eyening = The
Diario Of Cienfuegos says 81 Of the Vir-
ginius captiyes were shot at Santiago on
the 10th inst No particulars Of these
additional executions have yet been
made pubic here. ,9asf-sa
New YORK, Nov. IA "A dispatehevia
Jamaica says that on the 10th all the
remaining Virginius prisoners were
marched out, and i O detailed ito execu-
ton at a time, When these ten, were
murdered another ten were marched up,
and their dead bodies fell across those Of
their companions. 'ssls eais'lts'
'S GARNET MEETING. Faa sKgg Z
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14--The session
Of the Cabinet to-day continued over.2
hours, and was the most important which
has taken place under President. Grants
Administration. The capture Of the
Virginius and the shocking barbarities
perpetratea BY the Spanish authorities at
Santiago de, Cuba formed the subject of
serious consideration. and definite action
toward maintaining the dignity Of the
United States in the existing complica-
tions was taken. While all the members
of the Cabinet are extremely reticent as
to the nature Of the conclusion reached
to-day, it may be said that tue Admins
tration is thoroughly in accord with the
sentiment of the people of the eeuntry,
and the course of The authorities will be
heartily approved. ,a4g.sl
One member of the Cabinet, when aps
preached on the subject, ,replie.i: sAs
to the nature of the action agreed upon,
to-day, can say nothing; but you may
rest assured the people of the country
will be satisfied"
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Cabinets Secretary Robesor repaired
to the Navy Department, and first had 8
long conference. with the. Chief Of the
Bureau of Construction and Repairs as
20 i.ting sautsfor aea several vessels now
laid up, and then with the Chief OF The
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting,
relative to furnishing such vessels with
"a complement of men, stores, dc. Al
fairs about the Department we're con.
Quoted with secrecy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Anel,hu.
SATURDAY NIGHT.

o. .- .
Placing the little hats all in a row. ,s ........
Ready for church on the morrow, you know;
Washing wee faces and little black fists,
Getting them ready and fit to be kissed;
Putting them into clean garments and white
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out holes in the little worn hose,
Laying by shoes that are worn through the
Looking DER garments so faded and thin =!
Who but a mother knows where to begin?
Changing button to make-it look tight
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Calling the little ones all round her chair,
Hearing them lisp forth their soft evening
prayer, s.s
Telling them stories of Jesus of old, 2
Who loves to gather the lambs to His fold;
Watching, they listen with childish delight
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Creeping softly to take d last peep,
After the little ones all are asleep;
Anxious to know if the children are warm,
Tucking the blankets round each little form;
Kissing each little face rosy and bright %
That is what mothers are doing tonight. -
Kneeling down gently beside the white he'd,
Lowly and meekly she bows down her head,
Praying as only mother can pray,
"God guide and keep them from going astrayv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
~. ! p,,, !, ro,o W ". =.

&F Near Elm Grove, W. Va, is n
small mound. The earth composing it
was evidently brought from a point halt
a mile away. The excavation from
which it was taken is still quite visible
in the Stone Church cemetery, from
which tradition SAYS when the country
was first settled there was deep track
worn in the ground to the mound along
which the earth had been hauled. The
earth of which the large mound at
Moundsville is formed tits believed has
been brought up the river about thirty
miles in boats. 81 E-,i - Is, / lEUti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

As an instance of the longevity Of
birds, the Sterling Journal says that one
of the famous prize breed of geese at
Blairdrummopd died the other day at
the respectabie age of three score years
and ter. This Bird has been on the es.
tate for sixty years, and was said to be
shout ten summers old when it joined
the aock1 -, ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
California sends / 900 bales of cotton

s California sends 1000 bales of cotton
to market this year, and is going into
the business more extenaiyely next year.
1t is said that the cotton crop will pay in
that State at half the present price,twen-
tv cents per pound. Cotton is a much
safer crop than graip,and is easily trans
ported, and furthermore, the ~Califorpi
ans hope Cor marketan China and Va
pan. Esv IS s4r,s!s 7ge Use
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Se,lse and neqsesi5k
Smallpox changes the voice e
caiiforais Is sao6s ssssl ii "a Isjo4sao.
oaceo IS III every SIhiH slss
France e ad{ Aip

I
He mustbe fhofdngtf 1axllo can
learn nothing From his own folly
Henry Wsra Baocnerrsass. mr. fss.
horn into house OF a thousand rooms.
He lives in one ortwo, aha Aesses dEl
the rest unopened, unen,oyed..
The Seneca Falls ladies' are singing
about sthe molh-eateu ebu.tle. the oki
iron hustle, the clctll-covered hustle
that hung on so weH.' N aszs.ss
A watering place correspondent writes
that ..yery few batl,efs bathe at the West
End, wherenpon Mrs. darlington says
she "had an Ilea they hathed al over.
Children exuput the truth:and If thew
f,nd themselves DECEIVED. Il MT only
shakes their conf f1lsnce in Others. bus 5.
they, being verv apt scholars, will s0on S
learn to lie and deceive too.
III a,;,,ss ;;s,es
~ - .a; ""a a, o
aoyh = elsasy osa.s .su pstIS.i ! l,s = 41
Aeia e,, AIo w. 49,, anu o paeS in.s q, ~ -
ga'un = .. ..ssa -; ne.aeu or ~
Wy s's AsY ~ g sHss ss1 - ~ w
'e.ss, snsgga s4s s1.serJ a.i,s af,. ..,s.., ~.
but little wonder that croats,s. s,s,,,,tds
ohound and ti,ere isllsraason fnr tha suo.
oest;on fbaf tba sayii,Ie yiiIe,VGssk q lfff6e lwdSjT
stasais, sISsIas s,,s c,ss,ngsa ;,,,sssa.sa -
worlds a; frnu i,,on,isls - - - ,,
A. avahans. s.,,ss.,,.....,...r.a.t.s, ~ 1900 =.
fsaf ~ ss ssssoLna sO &, sssss -
,Sse Escasaaae af his ,s..,, ,shfs-r".,.s
,,.aaoad, h,,, lss,,.;a 49, .s.ar 49,.
- ..,sa ' =; = se,n 80 s,'ss .h rs
aomn - ena W. am.l,omaa : 49, I .. - fseessf
"" A ~ S's = - WY ''
AAtady IN Ritchie county eighty three
Hsr I husband 4 .evea,v sevsn .ssr,
old Her voungest ch;id nrscA;, sA5
the Loaf ono ia 5y+sn Sssst t;s-s ~ ~,
o;u;a MIN pGnsr
" .ssiSssnE @ tsshamssae
+ lac Yirslnis the General Assembly will
stand e.. Ssnate-Conservatives, senate SS Re,
guolicans, e. 1T LOUISE .. Do'egaees
oonservs''ves, .loV nepuo''eans, sos sana
eno Gs,.s so.es ,os s,spe' on snefs =
n'oi :, 'si's'e 'ae'o -" ~ 0s'ee.E - '''''t
Amovement is on foosdue Kttshusgits
aud Allegheny to raise a company afssol4s
unteerst goto Cnba to. engage In thu,
war With Spain A number Of persons
nave !, a,resay 3olaea ). Tue orsanl1asloa ana
hase cnossl s''cir Gs otllcers' c' sssr4s
The Philadelphia Press thinks that A
Redundancy Of lille men and starving fa-
males is farless agreeable than 4 rednn.
siancy os greenbacks II is only rich
men that are benefited BY making moncy
scarce. s---- '--.'>-s's'-s
T,ba mo = ar; an. J, ,oot;or ), ,,,a
tai savings banks, says New Fork co..
temporary, is that We ilavenot q setofs
postmasters and postofllce clerks that can,
be trusted The ncedsfor.civil service,
reform is certainly pressing. ii such an
assertion ia true.
A Psnnsvlvania clarovman hae rasda
! iii hv introam.ino @nersnnala,s in M
n,ayars For 8 insfancc. u .ofd lllsvs
=, .s - !, 8. ,s,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
-.

HA yery pretty piece Of poet
win be found on our frst page. Eve
mother who reads it will appreciate
truthfulness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

kTTaE SPIRIT has the confidence
thu people of Monroe County, her
itsvalue as . family paper. and ady
Using medium ss4 as5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
AKey 10 q Persons Name.

By the accompanying table Of letters.
the name Of a person or word may be
found out.in the following manner:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

c,oD o., sooo or,, e.lyEsrSs E lss
l.7is bales. Sales, SSS stocS 500; w., ,s-,
sssa sa9sss ST
a7do Sales 7OO last evening. $500 stock issi2o
49,, go, NOBLE. t ,st = 1873
dnss Iss.c middlinss stsc Net receipts 1893 bales
Exports cSsstwse, ol5 Sales 100; last evening" 1890
SAVANNAH, Feb. 10. 1873
bales Exports to Great Britain 1854 sales ioS Stock
66,5oo - . -
Cotton firm ordinary, lie a. l71lc.i good ordinary
isc receipts, 1913 bales Exportscoasiwse, f.SAS
wnMseroS, n. G.. Feb. Is 1873.
Spirits tu1pen,in,e firm at Ssc kosn quiet at g Is
steady at 50 for hard 81 IS TOR yellow dip and Virginia
'"' MILWAUKEE, Feb. Is, 1873
FLOW ss H9a we oak: ss Of
a, &c. Tor no q Corn firm and in fair demand; tsc.
for No. Weak e. r ss 81 % Sf no s5y
flour and 4sdN bushels wheat sbipments-l,OOo bbls.
flour.
Flour UNCHANGED Wheat gpiet weak Irregular sales
,sls Saa5 !;ssa s,$
Tsece SSrn ssn"
rejected, 2slse. Bye steady at 65sc Gee. BARLEY dule
Ss & = issf n ass ss ssvs S sS
h Sd%s ~ & r. and pT 70 70 a. seg IS
R or sh. %slshts @ bSs aosr o Su.Sss
wheat l0OU do 3bQt1 do oats 100 do. rye. 10000
do barley shipments6,,m bbls. Hour, 1900 Bushels
wheat 5000 do corn Av0 oats rye and 1000 do.
barley.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. ID. 1873.
Foxr quiet; sales of Western Spring at 81 81 IS;
amber. S5N s? Is; white, - 81 a $40. What firm
sales OF 2OD0 bushels Milwaukee No Spring At 81 Co
No. l sIing held a. 81 q; white Canada, u 81 a
400 bushels No 2Westcrn In store, 53c. JJo 40,
tack at 5kc Oats quiet; No 2wes,ern held at 4c &c
No. 2Iolcdo fJc. Barley steady; sales OF 30 bushe
twoowed Swatc on rass a. SIC canada held a. PCS
bueS Western at s5c barley malt quiet 81 81 10 DOR
Western prime Winter Western, 81 10 81 10; prime
Oanads, 81 ~ $12
OswEoo, n Y, Feb. Is ls7a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBEns.-Thirz Monday cal.
endar.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.--Nos. POI, 2o5s
2Os 2O 212, 2l5, III, us, 26l, 29, 20, 22l, ~
22s ga 225 226, 227, LA, 49, 17h 1o6, 1ss, 22S,
229. O.
SUPREME Neutrality-suspicious. TERM-Part p
Held by Judge Barrett 49, 5i4]s, CO., 663, 0lO,
1ps2 1l76 654 9OO 954 2223 50ss 1866, l122, t1iS,
$50, 91sh, l1oS l12s liza r
SUPREME COURr-SEEcIAL TSRM-Demurr3rs--
Nos. g. o. % "a, q, 30 81, 80. Issues OF lava and
fact-Nos. 277, 49, 245, 246, 294, z)5, 2o6 200.
SUPERIOR COURT-rEiAL TEkM-Part 1-HelQ BY,
Judge Monell-Nos. 225, 1864, l94l 1928 1il, 1874,
1875 1882 1881, $780, Isl, 1899. ts5, 1899, 25t ParS
2-feld Dv Judge Van V0rst.-N0s. 1896, 1910, 12S8~
1885, 1874 245 1867 1925, 1910. 1454, 1902 ga, laos.
1872 1895. 1850.
COURT OF CoxsfoN PLEis-EourTY TsRM-Hasa
by Judge LarronDre.--N0s. 81, "a,
CoURT or COhaON PIE ss--TRIAI, TERa--Para l.
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1895, 1909, 1898. 3i03.
1906 1889, 1907 1907 1903 1909, 1870 1871 1sA 1915.
1916. 1898, lss1, 1895, 1890, 1884, PaSt 2-Held BY
Judge j. +. Day.-NcsS 76l, s77, 1890, I6S9. l172,
Ill., 100. 1852 ITO, 1TSS. 1767 1885, 1900 1901 1907
MARINE CoURr--GSNERAL IERM--llcld b. Judges
shea, Gross and SRaulding.-Nos- L. Ak, 3, Q. IL.
Il, IA.
MAnIEy CoURr--TxIAL rksx--Part Held by JudSs'
JoachlMsen.-Nos 1878, lass 1898. laS6 lisa 80
1896, s03a 1880, l424 207s $50, i!sS ises, iv s
Part 2-Hcld by Judge Shca.--Nos i45S dso'' s,y.
ldal 135, l477, lass, 1ap3 l49a la4g lsSo cyl 49,
INA 1871 1S7a, 693. 1445 s2 l4,y iS.H , ,ses
| Part 3--Held by Judge Spaulding NOS ts@ss wa
! t67A l6I7, l67a I'LL. lila l1OA A3SA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

Wheat dull but there little more to the
store 81 70 aoat but holders were not disposed to
disposal Of s sales S small @
grissng SoHt 4S bushels at s. Tor Iowa SPRING and
nominal; the sales were confined about oo1 bushels
aS S S Gs S Old as wsrs
II m9ass the sales foot up about
delivery q Ssc SiacS Illinois SPOT 81 Sc &C. aaos
SO tor DO jersey old held at Soc in store Barley and
sequence Of the scarcity Of room available Rates were
ter continued good particularly for those suitable 70 the
fcient to the demand quite number vessels
chartered to arrive IL most eases the particulars Of
q BY steam 800 boxes B. BACON 81 ass 70 London
T. and 100 bis ros at s. The only cSar pSas
heard Of Mere an AMERICAN bark to arrive now a%
Ssass SIrss viso 600 refined petroleum. S'S
af has sm ssn s ss
ofdomestic sold at full prices We qag99te s.
Cuba centrifugal and mixcd....... I7c, lsc. a.
C C6a Sayed RAINING Nc. 2c.
English Islands. SOC. Sc. a
NAVAL market for spirits of tS turf iG
ayor @ % fhe
S s m rS lust Sds s Fine
and Sb pS Of Se a SS o. a. VIZ
eG o about
IN the to "a a
at lg7sc. Tor remainder of month"; or March delivery.
steady Iyn nominal a. ABOUT M
ns & as as f e s
pha market neglected and entirely nominal. There
i94c a i9Sc tor balance month Sales were made in
New York within the past day previously re-
q uarvd 10
ss beef and % sass
and 800 kegs. And for the week endng-Pork, .a2l7
H bfs ID ~ ss S
SSis i9T Marsh si Ssls Or z sSi
81 Is 40 SS s At 81 IS alsSSso bills
iinued quiet but prices were unchanged. In jobbing
WAY q absg 10 ana within ne
% ,esa Us r;sd a ss 1ssss r 80 Isl 3:
Texas or Western Cut meats-Ihe demand for picked
saas $50 boSes 81 FOR March on
$50 epSas u @ q
for other kinds were unchanged Bacon Remained nrm
dsafa sfss
q short @ ,d Short clear held
quoted az 5c ac as extremes and Western at s,s
rather o
On era a 4 SS az 30 e, 81
Sac City lard was an &c. per h. better with sales
OF 700 tierccs at SIC.
RioE continued in good demand, and the market was
firm The sales to-day aggregate about 90 erces OF Caro-
lima within the range OF &C. &C., and 80 bags of
COON at 6Ic &c.
sueAR.-rhe market for remained quiet prices
safe OF 100 hhds. Of centrifugal at 9sc. 5ssc. Other
transactions were pending Refined was firm at Ike. a
Cuba-Rennng inferior TO- common, 7s4c. ssc. fair to
good fair sac s5sc; good to prime, 9sc grocery,
Ssfnatrit,ssi Shds and bcxes sse rs: molss;ss
yanaBoxes Dutch standard Nos to g. Sc. SEC do.
toto T. Sac ssc do, Ii to 49, 9sc l0sc do, IS TO
M Porto Riconseining common TO prime Sac
standard, Nos TO IL, Ike SIC Java-Duch stand
ard, Nos 10 to H. SIC. ysc neutrality-suspicious. and
superior. Sc, "a SIC.
sTEARINE remained quiet but the market firm Prime
quoted at sac
TALIow was also quiet but prime city firmly held
at &c. Sales about 10000 lbs
WmsKEY.-Receipts 100 bbls. and for the week g. s3l
bbis. The market quiet, but prices steady.
Sales 200 hhds at 921Sc Later $50 hhds sold DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
lll% NIX; do. DO, coupon, 1l41 1i4A; do.
hves OF 1881, registered, 1is 113K; do. do do,
coupon, 113K 113x.

hiS HiH; 40 DO, coupon, ll4H llsA; 40.
lives OF 1881, registered, 1l3 1881; do. do. do.
coupon, 1l3k 1l3x.
= SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Tile Southern State bonds were dull and gen.
erosly heavy. but without any important change,
except in the Tennessees, which declined TO 70 for
the old and 7SH for the new, but reacted y y
per cent at the close. The following were the
Closing prices Saturday, inclusive OF latest quota
lions, for the leading Southern railway and
municipal bonds:-Tennessee, ex coupon, 70
1914; do. new, 7sX 70; Virginia, sx coupon, As
so; do. registered stock, Old, 81 ~;
do skies. consolidated bonds, 55k o 55Z;
do skies, deferred scrip. 14H lax;
Georgia SKIES rs a 80; do. sevens. 90 81; North
Carolina, ex coupon 80 a "a; do. to North Carolina
Railroad, 90 81; do fundng 1866, % 81; do no.,
1868, % rs; do new, IS q 10; do. special tax,
IL IA; Missouri skies, OAK 94x; do. Hannibal and
st. Joseph, 81 q OF; Louisiana SKIES, Al q SIS; do.
new, As so; DO levee skies. go co. do. do. eghts,
so TO-; do. do Fights, 1875, 90 20; Alabama 1ves,
81 81; do. Fights, SO 81; South Carolina skies,
81 a as; do. new, January and July, 21x a %; do.
do, April and october, "a a 90; Arkansas SKIES,
funded, 40 so; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling.
81 a %; do. interest Fights. 81 90; Mississippi
Central Railroad first mortgage sevens SO SO; do.
do second do Fights, 80 "a; New Orleans and
Jackson first, 90 %; do do. second, 80 IS; Men,
phis and Charleston Railroad first So 81; do. do.
second. 70 a 81; Greenville and Columbia, guaran-
teed by South Carolina So 81; Macon and Bruins
wick, guaranteed by Georgia. ca a 81; Memphis City
skies, So GO; Savannah City sevens, SO q IS; New
Orleans sevens, 80 . 60.
THE COURSE THE GOLD MARKET
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price ofgold