davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

learn more OF human nstture, anu the
mysteries i'ands miseries of newspaper
publishing, than thcyievar knew 'bef9ro,.
Imagine man dressed inthc sgarb Of n
planter boiling in and en1uiring ,forgtha
editor. No person oelseswill he n otice.,
and coming sinto,the editoris presence,
he demands, why didn't I get my
paper last weesv?h-g Yhe editor mildly
suggests that having waitelsncarly n
year for his subscription, the name was
s'rickonb from the rolls. 81 Irereuponth c
visitor RACES, asks if we doubt his hon
esty aud Informs us that he always got
his paper and paid for it, 2whch she
Id rleaseI, and that was when the
paper WIS worth reading The editor
being wax man, physi ally, bows tn.
di-;nant subscriber, wit'rSl glin,ct 81
hate, leaves but tue mpment IL. i. on !.
III comes a man with Nbusin4ss air.
holding a oil in his hand, who 1lemanl Is.
Why in thunder we ch rye him so
muc! ior advertising = gasEg g,vi +.
The editor says the oh .rs, ,sy,.s Sc /.
the time Then 30 ,ist On ny,p.;
ins this cxo!bitant big 1T is Just ;
says the editor. Then sto, my PAPER =
says the Indignant pcrso -lnl it is
stopped. The business mln y les out
and' Is superseded by dangerous look
ing individual, who has yellow liues of
nicotine about his mouth, aud bravado
way Of wearing his pants inside his
boots, though it's awfully dusty outsid,
'lle wants to know if the police report
refers to him, and ifso, why? 2 The
editor mildly inquiries into the case, and
says meekly, 'Yes.' Aud the fellow
demands a rctraction to morrow morn
ing: and leaves.
Another man, who keeps goats, cones
IL to seek the editor, and wants to know
'why lis paper amt served 2 Aud
after much HnG;iry, ,and examining wit
I
nesses, it is found the goats eat up the
paper before he is out of 3 u tn, n
follows succession of men, who c,mf
in to advise the elitor AMI w4rn hifI
how dangerous his policy is, anl inti
mate they will drop if he persists in
his incendiary course This and mu /!
more tat wuull turn IN or.linlry IN u
ray, Then there are the c,r,s u, ~
! ioned the work on the pal per, the bill
to be met, the sianlrr Of old I'm N
tho 'tr;iductibhs of iduric men. the care
OF nEiamilS and the general suncerta int,
a- TO tho en,orro " satwhith ~ .xe5 ,le v;
panef blE'ahaSl 1E4 ssp'h ISL l;'lo m9r
difficult than III most countries
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
ParagrapIs9Worth Remembering.
Benzine and c6MPmoip,a CLAW viii o,c y

]5g, B5enzine ipsin and 4 common Clay VIII o!c.n
marble. s'N ,-S'l SO @'..'i@ s"i
taassttasFP Oh dis'pio IS an escclsut thiaa, u 4
soften leather. - "7''Sh 1sia@a ga
Lemon juice and gelycerinoo ,w.ll' re
move tan and ircckltts. . '1''S lf'F'"n .
4 dose Of cas,or" oil will aid 'y3u'ih y5u in
removing pimplcs. IS '"' @o.'&'a t7
lemon juice and slyccr;innc \ = viii
cleanse and soften tile hands. "f's'4 ~
Spirits ammonia, diluted a little
will cleanse the hair ve-y thor9uIs5h'
sll'un Lunar caustic carefully ap olicil so as
not to touch the skin, viii destroy
warts. 'saA .h9s1gd ..H
Powdered mitsrfis gs;So'i for rcmai51ving
treckles, Apply with a rag lmoistoneai
with, glyPcSerrihac,.. ha,.a baS01a bo9HE17s yl'aea
'To6a 9obi1ya'tee' offensive ppsrsplridol
wash your fcet with soap and diluted
spirits 81 am 44atG 4.5nii. 9''oi s"f 'U1aw o'iUr
The i"sc fis 'f' 1FTp FPc q toa,iIttSats taoSa,iIttat wifr45
move Tie stain Of, wal ,u's firao@m The
halls witl!.uj injury to tie ski,n.a
1881 L1v2z. -.-.,,ss5r,ol u q IsaIst 1ns Iatfo
''i'ho!nas neSGaria His WIFI. t.d,
19ve 'eedi'u 10Y ytsjJss s2b,.w9ai
me esIS va! dp apy,ihfSHs,n i,ihfH ssaarlst, mrr
know you aid / have been bctltnr, hap
pies and admpoorYs dmoorYs ,pr";pPrPas man, oy r
slpGc sllp,iLqqy Icy hy that !!rj.tI' in lavenlar,
dearest ana remind ne Of II. when I
fail 1 4s!. 4am wiring IpndIy and warmly
by pta nas a.ysY %a9pt a s14l VI Frst
NBn saisa saalifsea'ionsptf; 3 lsge i Ell Ficcix +
i99eSStts SStst,llHna !lln re5NemR anee ol orr de;ii
hiIsdGsgpi IsdGs Igffayw ~ darling H.
Il aaS Sld t"i's!r s!as !'Y3 81, ql,cl Is Islicoas
- b "fb bstntahYY Snt thYY SsSaii SSaif a Sia Ij$ o,
ny heaFt ags pt%s HssYr US aggfa gfl1s sst h"t leas
'hsk I9stcSs thst Sdnrl Dear eyes wil
Esq w9'a5t aatgEYb bPaaS bSl ssi.jd nrs p9w 5Yihs
srhps slGpa slhsGs Is ae ys itsp itliopght that
%hhtsfSyerB5 B5H 5HaS y sa sYf;l! das%s nc tIe wife s.
9S hspssS@a sSa vii yIdAIIssheaa shavt g Ihs assS,n9w1e1#
gs"s9t, AShz 'fnasI fna,4!s noSs@ SioT $
s,'kh ksilssnIwsi ils wiiSslyd Slydo wo
@sHly. fro@pa paq pqy sy,pI'eP ,.,ylo,., ...;a -,
4 ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

taAS . La52z.b q q ia bSHiaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
There is great lack of lafSofrlsEFs5 Il

e'ss@iatsatsna. Y /. aySd eiidv aagoy opT
Ssa NJ Sssasx ese 81 bsons4ass assd 9yad
.g'osdss gs~fS's sas iq-e;,asgssq
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
The sharpest totmchts are said to be
those caused by trouble which never

comes, ~" h'& ~. iI5n.si4 edluY Ysstu,s
.sfsp9oi 79vosFla' b. eiseo e4 10 aisa al
Ff a taS '..as taa7' s..1.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
Honesty Tie Best Policy.

. - 70 eshs7d e-s o sisa$ es yrss9
a STORY or'rnEa NORTH or GERMANY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

e sue sad' 1ss,sd e4s sbasa orI'
,iaIrsd al yfiaseq
yiisno's9s5ts 81 fataiaim osssido a
dei fa nc ztisd "a besii7avbe
ia' 'as77 'svia 'siigeb 1soR ne. 4
Fs55=5T 7zT5V5= 775ss-sme19o
ALWAYS sINi ADV ANcEatsa AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

PRoaREss. The Working, Nan is to
be enlarged and issued weekly in this
city, under the title OF the Soutss1n
Herald and Working Han. Mr.. John
Wintle. late pi Newport. England.
becomes an eqnal oopartner in the
paper, and alsoin the Palmetto State
immigration Agency. Mr.. White
was for some time connected with the
London Daily Telegraph, which will
give him advantage as an editor,
while his knowledge OF affairs and
people in England, Wales and Scot
land will be OF much value in tho i'm
migration work. Mr.. Wintle will can
vass this city in the interes.s OF the
paper and tho agency.
TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Couar.
May l4.-The report of Samuel Lord.
Jr., IN the matter OF ". @. Dukes &
Co., b.nkrupts, was heard, and an in
Junction granted to restrain the sale of
land by the Treasurer and Auditor.
which lands were sold, under order of
the court, to James N. Shnckelford
aud Henry Gard. The application Of
J. j. Miller, assignee. in the case OF E.
Z. Green, bankrupt. for a general
meeting OF creditors, was granted, and
the meeting ordered to take place on
the : Of June. ut Sumter. The petit
tion ot !. j. Huntington; assignee, in
the case Of John Il. O'Nei!l, bankrupt.
Tor the sale of personal property, was
granted. The first meeting OF credit
ors in he case of Lambson & GUY, in.
voluntary bankrupts, was ordered to
trke place on Friday, tho 22d of Nav.
Ia the United States Circuit Court.
the rule against the County Treasurer
and County Auditor to show cause why
they should not be attached for CON
tempt i'll disobeying the mandate of
the United States Supreme Court,
came up for u hearing. Mr.. @. 81. 81
monton, representing the respondents,
argued that the petitioners came into
the United States Court unnecessarily.
lnasmnch as the State Court had au-
thorlty to issue manddnus, and would
do SO upon proper application. After
hearing the remarks of Mr.. Whaley in
reply, the Court ordered that the rule
to show cause for contempt be dis
charged, and that the Injunction
against the advertisement aud sale of
the property be continued until the
further order of the Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

Hotel ARRIVALS. May Is, 1874
Wheeler House, r Meurs, E r
Meurs. U S a; J G Young. Southern
agent A NJ & o r r.; r r Bridgers.
J A Odenheimer, N @; WI Woodruff,
Charleston; W B Springer. D J Wood
ruff, S c.; W D Hard. S @ RR; Wv
Walsh. New York; j II Bowden, T
Graum, Wilmington; w L Reid, Che.
raw; Il G Joiner, Wilmington; DIV
Aiken. Cokesbury; J E Beattie, New
York; Fl w Shure, D F Shure, Jr,
Wilmington; J II Denck. oIty.
Columbia Hoiel-C K'Knowlcs, city:
I Crane, N @; s @ Gilbert, W @ Fin !.
ley, Charleston; j J Hermagan, Sum.
ter; + Murphy, Charleston; r 8
Ridgely. Baltimore; j Davis, Glenn
Springs; " D Kennedy, Augusta; Rev
a NJ Folchi, e G White, Charleston;
j NJ Seigler, J s Land. G & @ CR r.
Hendric House, D Meyer, Charles.
ton; Il W Murphe, Miss A G Houser.
Crangeburg; J l. Alexander, New
berry; j MoGill, Fairfield; Norton,
Sr, Chester; J G Haselden, Marion:
W W Cloud. Doko; 8 Linburger, At
lanta; D O'Neil, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
Tax Unions.

The Taxpayers Convention recon-. i.
mended to the people to form tax
unions, the object being to organize
taxpayers so that they can act in con-
cert in seeking the correction of unfair
assessments of property, in showing
and resisting illegal taxes. and in
prosecuting official delinquents. The
plan is to meet in suitable place in
each township. and organize town
ship union, with President, Secretary
and Treasurer. Each township union
will elect two OF it's members to meet
at suitable time at the County seat
and form a County union. This is
important work, and should not be any
longer neglected. The peculiar and
almost constitutional repugnance of
our people to work together should be
overcome. We are charged with apa-
thy. Let us see to it that the charge
is not sustained. Committees should
be appointed, without delay, to can
vass the townships and gather into
efficient unions all the influences
which. may be available for correction
Of local evils and the promotion of the
public good. We can accomp plish
nothing by folding our hands and
leaving things to take their own course.
We must be active. vigilant and united.
We believe that, under the action of
the convention, it is made the duty Of
the County representatives in it to
appoint committees of organization in
each township.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

FREE PRESS IN ENGLAND. The
warming" addressed to an Irish news.
paper by the Government, threatening
it with suspension il it did not mode
rate the tone OF it's criticism, is only
awkwardly approved by the English
journals. Freedom in England means
generally freedom for the English. but
this warming" newspaper is not a
welcome act Of authority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
Slow.

The Boston Journal thinks that the
true aspect OF the South Carolina ques-
ton is better presented in the majority
report Of the Judiciary Committee
than in that OF the minority. The
amount and accuracy of its knowledge
of the matter may be measured by it's
statement, that Sc, 600, 900 ICON nyersion)
bonds "are illegal. in consequence of
the fraud OF single State officer, and
will not stand" The Journal, appa-
rently, does not know of the existence
OF the Financial Board, and OF tho fact
that it must have had full coguizance
OF and given full approval to the
financial operations of the Treasurer.
The sumo is true of the government,
which, through the Legislature, sougL t
to validate thesa bonds. The Journu
also overlooks the significant fact, that
the present Treasurer OF the State,
whose statements form the staple of
the majority report, gave a quasi en-
dorsement of these bonus, in express.
ing the opinion that the courts would
pronounce them valid. The Club"
journal must improve it's speed, if it
expects to keep pace with the doines or
abreast of the monstrosities OF South
Carolina Radicalism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

GEN. PIKE ON THE ARKANSAS MUD
DLE.-Gen. Albert Pike, of Arkansas
Traveller notoriety, elucidates the mud
die in Arkansas. He says:
Baxter was elected upon q ticket
supported aud arranged by Senator
Clayton and his coadjutors and de.
pendents-the regular RepnbIicsn
ticket. Brooks ran upon the Greeley
ticket, heading coalition OF Liberal
Republicans aud Democrats. II the
Legislature decided fraudulently, it
WAS manipulated by Clayton, for both
houses were overwhelmingly Republi-
can. The men who are now seeking
to oust Baxter are the men who put
him where he is. and who, if there was
fraud, were the doers OF it. The
reason Tor their change is Que that is
most honorable to Baxter. 1t is that
ho has cndeavored to administer the
government Of the State honestly, to
allow every man TO vote who is Gu
titled to vote, and to prevent those Ell.
gagged in robbiug the State from ply.
ing their profitable employment any
longor. He never WAS Democrat.
He was II Wing all his life until he be-
'">AAc u nhbIsSAuS hut IIC 10 uS LEuc
Republican now rs ever; for which
reason many leadiug Democrats have
all the time opposed him bitterly. Tho
simple truth is, that he is in the way of
those who mean to cheat the people of
their rjgh. to elect those who are to
govern and represent them, which
they can only do by controlling the
registry of voters and the ballot boxes;
and if the President prevents Gov.
Baxter from asserting and maintaining
his authority. he helps the men who
mean to continue. il they can, a sys.
tenn that by force and fraud robs q
people OF their rights, and imposes on
them for rulers and represen tatives
men rejected by them at the polls, and
imposed upon them in spite OF their
votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
COLUMBIA, s.. G.
Saturday Morning. Hay l6. 1874.
Tho Dlmoule First Step.


The suggestion e our friend OF the
Wiunsboro Nssos to the Washington
authorities OF mode OF effeoting q
complete and healthy revolution in the
affairs OF South Carolina. by virtual
though not actual Congressional inter-
vention, would be plausible if only
prsotioahle. Bet there are insuperable
impediments. The Ne,os says: "Let
the Government exert its moral inAu-
ence in the campaign. Let Repub-
Iican-a good one-be nominated for
Governor, and Legislature Of honest
men, also, nominated. Then let the
Administration send down orators, go.
LIE! them speak openly OF the disgrace
this (State) Government is bringing on
republioanism," sc. We have seon no
evidence that the Government wants
any reform in this State. 1t has no
desire and no purpose to exert any in
foence on the side Of good govern
ment here. It credits the statements
of the Whittemore delegation that
taxes are low, and other alleged evils
imaginary. "Let go that rope; let it
go, [ say" said the tar to land-lub-
Der. II amt techin of it," was The
innocent reply. The Ners says let
good Republican be nominated for Co
vernon and honest men for the Legislu-
ture. Jast there's the rub. It is only
the first step which costs. st. Denis
could get along very we'll with his head
under his arm on his way to Paris, but
for the little impediment of taking the
first step. The cook can make an cx-
cellent ragout of the rabbit, but the
rabbit must first be caught. How
does our friend expect to secure good
nominations?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

Mrs. 8. @. Gary, relict Of Mr.. H. W.
Gary. died at her residence, near
Gary's Lane, Newberry, on the 9th
inst, in the fifty.fourth year of her
age.
The Protestant Episcopal Conven.
ton of the Diocese OF South Carolina.
is in session in Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

The LOUISIANA FLoops. we'll
known mercantile house in Charleston
has received a letter from q CORES.
pondent in New Orleans, who says,
under date of the 9Th instant: 'I am
just from the country. having travelled
twenty days in a buggy through the
sugar region. The damage to the
sugar crop will amount, in my opinion,
to 40. 600 hogsheads of sugar and co.
600 barrels OF molasses. On my place
the wateris still rising, and I will lose
about twenty-five acres OF cane and
nearly oil my ooiD, and I will be glad
if it Is not worse. The rice cror s;ll
be curtailed about forty per cent, and
the other crops in proportion"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

DEATH SENTENCE. David Martin,
the negro boy who murdered the little
white boy, Willie Carter, near Will
mington, last summer, has been sen.
fenced by Judge Russell to be hung
on the 11th day of June.
PosTPoNED.-The two men George
James md Paul Mckay, charged with
the murder Of Mr.. Thomas Wells, of
Cheraw, were not tried at Chesterfield
last week, as expected. The trial has
been postponed.
HOUSE BURNED. dwelling,
kitchen, smoke house, &c., belonging
to Mrs. Jeanette Abbott, of Oconee.
was burned on Monday night last.
Mrs. Abbott lost nearly everything,
and is in most destitute circumstances.
A meeting of the solid men of Barn.
we'll was held on the .7th inst, and ar.
rangements made for the completion
OF the railroad from Blackyille to Barn
we'll @. II.
Ellen Wilson, colored, OF Florence,
fell dead in field, while at work, on
the plantation of Mr.. Dewitt MoOall.
Verdict-heart disease.
Ine CnarleSton regatta, Thursday,
resulted as follows: First race, the
Palmetto gen; eecond. the Gypsy;
third, the Carrie.
An alligator. fourteen feet long, was
killed in Marion County, by Mr. j. B.
Collins. last week.
Be always at liberty to do good:
never make business an excuse 60 de-.
cline the Offices of humanity.
Memorial Day was observed in
Charlesto n Thuredsy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1. Grieshaber-A Gard.
Dent & Ponder-Dissolution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

CouEr OF COMMON PLEAS. The case
OF Joshua Lowery against George A.
Richmond, for damages for false i'm
prisonment, was tried. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff in the
sun Of 500 and costs; MIR. John It.
Sloan, Jr, and Monteith & Bauskett
for the plaintiff. and Mr.. D. Il. Cham
berlain for the defendant.
Tho case of John Agnew & Son
ngainst the Regents OF the State Lu-
natic Asylum was called, and after the
introduction OF testimony by the plain
tifrs, Mr.. Attorney. General Melton
moved for q non suit, which, after ella
borate argument by Mr.. Melton for the
defendants and MIR. Dunbar for the
plaintiffs, was granted.
The case OF N. E. Edwards against
VIM. Mooney, for damages for wrong.
full entry and ejeotment, was tried, and
the jury directed to return O sealed
verdict to the Clerk; Monteith g. Baus.
kett and Chamberlain & Melton for the
plaintiff, and Mr.. John r. Sloan, Jr..
for defendant.
The case Of A. Winter against John
Alexander el al. was tried, and Jury di-
rected to find for the plaintiff; Messrs.
Pope & Haskell for plaintiff, and Mr..
Dunbar for defence.
Several orders and motions were
then made. and the Court adjourned
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
, 1874-09-29
LATE LOCAL. ITEMS.

shooting affair occurred in front Of No. q
Wcat Randolph stroet at 1880 lust evening. Ar
unknown youth. Of 10 years, shot edward
lohon, q man Of a, In tho groiu, iuaictine O
soyero wouud. Tho shooter escaped arrost
nohon refused to givo suy statement regarding
tho causo Of the quarrel. Both parties arc said
by the police to be thoyes.
Mary Powers fell through tho l,atohway of the
barge Arg0na, yesterday afternoon. and Buf-
forcd Heyoro injurioB. 6he was removed to tia
County Hospital.
Julius Shultz foil OF OF scavoneer vsgon
Yesterday ut tho corner OF Lynn Htrcot Nnli
Archor ayenuo, and the yolic!o passed over him
and injured him SO TINT ho dei in short fine
aftorward. DecpaHcd was SO years OF AGE, Tho
Coronor waa notified.
Patrick O0onnors m employe of the North.
weatorn Railway Company, wau run over by
BWitch engine No. 18G lust night At o'clock 1t
North Market street, aud hnd both legs 30 badly
crushed that doath onHuod In Nh lour afterward
Deceased lived On West Forteth stroot
The police raided four notorious houses of ILL.,
faine lust night. aud captured 4 bad lot Of in
mates. At Adelaide Drownols, No, 1855 Wost
Lake street, nino perBons wore arrested: ut Mary
lalnlcr's, nno; and at Mary Wiltia,up'. ton. Thn
low negro dtvo at No. 125 VanBuron street wan
pulled md clevon bad characters takon into cug.
tody. '1'N ~A'''
Ksto Miller, tho young girl wl1o was yo badly
asanoed by her vlcoua Htap- -fatlor William
Fisher, Sunday night. was a little batter last
midnight, though still In dangerous condition.
, 1874-09-29
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.

Special LisuatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW 1onK, sept, 29.-Iho wheat mnrkot opened
cd g1lot steady, with only moderate demand and
itglt o1orinEs OF choice spring. Winter il firm
y hold, aud fs In moderate supply. Tho markot
for now wheat closes frmor md fairlyactiye, Ills
demand is chiefly for export, aud is mainly con-
fined to spring. Holders Of ~intor ovinco in
creased confidence. The saloa are 1G0, coo bu at
Chicago spting. .0s for No. Chicago spring.
sl.lS lor No. milwaukee,, md $1.20 for old do :: !:
about 81 10 for No. 8 Milwau!sco, S122@1, ,22e
T, for o1 reg Western et:2i@l.25 for amber do,
Si.3otyl.4o Tor white afichigan, Including ono
amber do. ~N@S A0A
Barley quiot md honvy. saloH Of II, 1000 bu,
oata aro hrmor, and In fair demand for tho
traIo t @ and Strong for tho future. The salca aro
;nsdo M now ohto mixed st ci@s3Ae tue
y Western mixed at s4@c413lo; white at G4X@
65o; State mixed at G2MGic on tho track anl
aaoat, and white at G4@G5o.
lsyo dull and tamo. Sales arc 1,100 bu State
At 92c, atioat. S'A'0
Corn opened stronger, but closed q shade
easier, though atoaly: Demand chioi|y for ex-
port. Satos aro 100000 bu, Western mixod At
s519o in store; do whito at o8c@9l.O2; do VOL
10Y "a at 97@9so; aud mixed Wostern at 9G@0G5zo.
L. especially heavy for utare devery. a saies arc
ket at s22.75 and zoo do ' in lob .nJ jota @a. :.
s22.s5@93.00; 1000 blla mesa. seller October.
s22.7o@22.75; 20 brlB mess, $3.50 cash IS brlBs
oxtrn prime on priyato torms.
Lard is quiet mud llosyy, moro especially for
the future. salos Of $50 tea Western steam,
1ol5G9132%c; 125 tcs city, 14M@l41lc, for
future delivery. Wo hear Of 5oo tcs
sailor December, 12No; 600 tcs do on
private tosn's; 1000 tcs, ae1lcr viz montla, on
private terms. Tho rapid doclino at the Wost
oxerted depressing influence hpro
Iiuslnoss in berth frelghts was generally dull.
and rates without quotablo chaneo. For crajn
accommodations tho markot opened shade
easio1. but ht tho closo VIC note moderate de-
maud at previous published rntes.
>, Whisky Eas easor and IN limitod domand,
Sales of $50 br1s at $1.07.