davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
An Experiment for Boys.

Take two empty oyster cans and a
stout, smooth string. Let a small hole
be made in the bottom of each can.
through which the strir 6, say fifty or
100 feet in length, is passed and secured.
Then let the experimenters set up their
talking telegraph by choosing their sta
lions as far apart as the tightly-stretched
string will permit, and while one of the
operators holds his ear to one of the cans
and his companion his mouth to the can
of the other end of the line, they will
find that conversation can be carried
on, so that low tones, and even a whisper,
will be distinctly perceptible. What
usually most astonishes those who make
this experiment for the first time is that
the sound of the voice does not seem to
come from the person speaking at the
other end of the string, but to issue
from the can itself, which is held to the
ear of the listener. This at first ap-
pears to be a deception, but it is really
not SO. The ear tells the exact truth.
The-yoice that is heard really comes
from the can that is held to the ear of
nearer. The voice of the speaker com
municates sound producing vibrations to
the walls of the can with which his voice
IS In Immediate contact. These vibra-
tons are communicated to the string,
but so changed that they no longer affect
the ear. A person may stand by the
string while the sound is passing, and
yet hear nothing. At the other end of
the string, however, these hidden vibra-
tons reproduce themselves as sound.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29

IT had been feared that g severe frost
in Florida, last winter, had so injured
the orange-trees that they would not
bear this fall These fears have proved
groundless; there will be a larger crop
than eyer before
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
Mrs. General Sherman.

Wife Of the General OF Inc United States Army
says: 81 l have frequently purchased Durang'f
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
Rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic Send for circular to Hephenstine
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, d. G.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29

year, the finest coming from Kentucky
and tennessee en- and usually bringing
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29

THAT always makes me think of my
mother-in-law's mouth" said Skipler to
a friend, as he pointed to saloon on
Vine street. with a familiar bulletin in
TIE window. How SO. Jack ?" queried
the companion, with much surprise.
Because it's open at all hours" And
then they both laughed and went in and
w1nked st man with diamond pin,
VITO set out black bottle, and said it
was fine day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
Proposed Change in Rates OF Newspaper
Postage.


A. 81. Bissell, of the Jaw division of
the Postoffice Department, who has for
long time had charge of the contro-
yerted questions concerning what con-
stltutes legitimate newspaper mail mat
ter, has addressed communication to
the Postmaster General on the subject
OF classification of rates Of postage,
suggesting a new plan for the registra-
ton of second-class matter, under two
rates, to be denominated &c privileged -
and ordinary" These suggestions have
been approved by Postmaster General
Key. and will be incorporated in his
forthcoming annual report. The plan
proposed is that all publications claim
ing TO be rated rs second-elass mail mat
ter shall be submitted to the department
by samples, quarterly or semi-nnnually,
for examination, and, if found to be mat
ter exclusively in print, issued from a
regular publication office, designed for
pubhc use, and devoted to the publica-
ton and discussion of current news, and
topics either general or specific, shall be
admitted upon payment of an annual
fee OF 81 for each publication to the
privileged rates Of or cents per pound,
accounting to frequency of issue, the
same as now charged for regular news
papers, magazines, etc. All other mat
ter now embraced in second class, such
as advertising sheets, reprints of books,
etc, is TO pay the ordinary rate now
for tlird-class matter, which is
l cent for each three ounces
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
PULMONA,

PULVlOVA,
which is also recommended a and radical cure
system, Disorders of the Blood and FUNcr1oS mai
Disorders of the STOMACH and BOWELS and a gen
the general symptoms Of MPTis,N, xsTAM IA
pale blood subdues the CaILLs and FEVER and dimin
shes the expectoraton. 1t checks the NIGHT SwEATs
breahing stops the wasting Of esh and induces calm
and refre shing sleep.
called 6y name which is exhibited any arrangement of
either the NERVOUS the BLOOD SYSTEMS For Female
/ PULMONA supplies the place OF Cough Mixtures"
for the Cough. Tonics' for the Appetite, "Expecto
Irritation and Iron for the Blood and thus is both the
beat and the most economical medicine that
! symptoms. PULMONA is confidently recommended
CogGH, DIFFICULTY OR IRREeU1ArIrY OF BREATH
! ING, WASTING OF THE FLESH. Loss OF APPETITE
STRENGTH, BLEEDIsG FRoHI THE Lungs. GENERAL
OR FACE, NERVOUS BEADAcHE NERVOUS PRosTFI,
TON, NIGHT SwEATs, DIZZINESS OR VERTIGO SORE
THE STOMACH REMTTTENT FTvFR and especiaIiy ia ali
Female Diseases Uterine Irregularities
Read rhe Following Certificates.
Ma my Chills Night sweats Fever, De- Decreased and
vel to ali Who tno3 y I Casos health is mar
,vsd M rad sas t ~ daTgsrs ~ 9Td proably
I've 6lss God for he Geaed nee receirea from yopr
4 SUFFERER FROM ASTHMA write Your Pull
ny GNA = dsetdsay ne beg rezaedy hare 1a
sutts."-GEo. M. GRAHAM, Amsterdam, N Y
The price of the PULIONA is 81 per bottle 1t may
the PropTieor oschR e. Moss Is or dIsffiy from
heW OK Send TO. free circular. containing perticu
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
CONSUMPTION CURED.


cc:ved from East India missionary the formula of
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
consumption, bronchitis catayrh hRd, and all
throat and lung affections for de-
billy and all nervous complaints. after having tested
its curative thousands of has felt it his
duty to make known his suffering fellows. Actul
ated by relieve human suffering, will send
who desire it this recipe in German French
English, with tI directions. Address, with stamp
W. .SHERAR, 126 Powers Block Rochester, NY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED

The prevention and of CONSUMPTION, as
also of Asthma, Bronchitis, Cuturrh, and all dis
sases of the LUNGS and THROAT, may be realized in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29
TEACHERS CfTOCiL MUSIC,
Cancer Journal.

CONTAINING the causes and treatment of Cancer
~ during the past thirty years Over 500 cases
under the treatment, Edited by Robt. S. Newton,
vi D. Professor of Surgery Eclectic Medical College of
the City of New York. subscripfion-S1 90 Per
AnnuIn; Single Numbers, 20 Cents.
Address ROBT. S. NEWTON,
No I win Place lew York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-29

fond OF knocking their young ones over
the head, and yet even wild turkeys will
sonnet times take good care of a brood of
little ones that are left orphans. The
wild turkey is found in Kentucky, nli-
nols, Indiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Alabama. 1t is less plentiful in Georgia
and the Carolinas, and is becoming quite
scarce IN Virginia. Large hocks go
from place to place about the beginning
OF October, searching for the fruit of for
est trees; and If, as often happens. their
march is stopped by a river, they ali
assemble on the highest part of the
bank, and often remain there a whole
day, or sometimes two, as if for consul
tatlon. During this time the males are
heard gobbiDg, calling and making
much ado, as much as to say, "Who's
afrald?' and even the hens initiate the
lordly strut of the turkey cocks, Though
they make no noise. At length the
whole party fly into the highest trees.
and, at a signal chuck from leader. the
flock takes wing for the opposite shore.
The young, thin and weak ones. often
fall short of the bank and ae forced to
swim, which they do very
deSterously. spreading their tails
Tor sails, closing theii wings,
stretching their long necks forward. aud
striking the water, slowly but forcibly,
with their legs.
About the middle of April, if it is cry
weather, the female selects a place for
her nest, and, as the turkey eggs are
preyed upon by snakes. weasels, and
crows, three or four turkey hens some
times make large nest together, so that
when they have TO leave their eggs to
find food one can be left on guard.
Don't you think they have notion Of
what grown persons csll cooperative
housekeeping Speaking of the risk
there is of the eggs being eaten. Mr.
Grow plays Mrs. Turkey a pretty trick.
He Will watch her until he discovers her
nest, and then, the next time she leaves
1t. he will carry all the eggs of and save
them up. to eat at his ease! Whenever
the turkey leaves her nest, she covers it
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
Crop Report for November.

We are under obligations to the Committee on
Information and Statistics of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange for the following report:
As this is the concluding report upon the
crop OF 1878. we beg to return thanks. through
for their promptness and fidelity in replying to
the monthly questions sent them. We feel 1t a
duty to state that at no time have our CORE
change been more numerous and intelligent
Their letters In many instances gave evidence
81 great care ana much labor In arriving Mt
facts concerning the crop in their respective
sections.
Louisiana % parishes we. have so an
been much less favorable than for same month
last year. Picking has been slow: two-thirds Of
the crop reported gathered at the date 81. our
replies and it is estimated that picking ill not
be completed before January 20. The yield in
the large river parishes will be Is to IS per cent
nv sat an s yeal Wne ID as other portions
ported. We estimate the decrease for the Stare
ct per cent. About 40 per cent of the crop has
been marketed. All our correspondents COM
plain OF too much rain.
Misstssippi--Our report Is compiled from 80
answers received from 20 counties. dates rang
ing from November 80 to December 4. The
weather is reported as much less favorable
than for the same month last year. Picking
een Y d
that picking will not be completed before the 18th
Of January. The yield In tn. Mississippi and
Yazoo river counties will be 10 to 20 per cent
greater than last year while in other portions
of the State a corresponding decrease is re-
ported; we estimate the average for the State
at per cent decrease. Our correspondents
report that about 40 Ter cent Of the crop has
been marketed.
Arkansas From this State we have received
80 replies from 81 counties, average date De-
cember /. The weather has been less favorable
than for same period last year. Two-t thirds Of
the crop has been picked, and picking will be
finished by the 18th to Goth of january Nine
of our correspondents report the yield same as
last year. Fourteen report an increase OF 10 to
80 per cent, II report decrease Of 10 to Is per
cent. The average indicates crop to 10 per
cent greater than last year.
Thfrty.seyen per cent of tho crop ffad been
marketed up to the date of our replies.
same acreage as last year; we have not in
cluded increased acreage in our estimates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. Dec. 10, - m.--Coffee quiet and
tlrm; no sales reported; ordinary cargoes 1862
@2ok: Java, good s "a. Sugar quiet and Arm m; ;
sales-eoo hhds. $50 bags refining. fair to good
fair 7S@7 prime Y yellow o s17 s; Extra
qIated o14@sss; cut loaf ~; Molasses English
Isand 80 u ssw 8gsans 4 to 90
s@6A. Prunes = French :, 12@17: Turkish
new 1o@1o1 Raisins-;seedless; % 9o@sa IS !;
new 81 7sgl 80 Muscasel new u 952 ~ Va
eA@sh. Almonds-Iyica. 1seD154; Languedoc.
-; Tarpagona 17A@17 Brazil nuts a. FL
p s Sicily ha 1Ss@ so saF
Spices-African ginger, 7@76: race, 61406k !:
cassia iss@2o; cloves, IS nutmegs so@s5l !;
ia5s Pimenfo 145s@i5. soda-Dwight. a]a@4.
.. m.-Cofee steady. Sugar quiet; refined
CHICAGO, Dec. 1u.-tfartket opened with wheat
active and firm at 81 1la@1 1Is January.
Corn at 42h January. Provisions strong.
airy. Lard-Sales at s.12h February, s@S.o2A
January
Provisions became easier. Pork SELL
ing at sl2 12k@12 IS January: sl2 3oC@12 32h
January; s.050s.o7s February. Wheat 81 1913
al II February; sales 81 104 cash; Corn 1870
May.
:, Union Stock Yards-.Hogs-official receipts
Saturday ted to-day 4ooo nah
grades at = 20S4 IS; heavy q 2e %t 80 a4oo
81 1oa@1 1OH cash; 81 1O3z(a1 1oM December !;
8 1o7@1 Il January 81 1Ig1 - February
January; 4214@427s February; 47s@44K May.
Pork quiet: s12 05@12 o71s January; So 2o@
II 221s February. Lard quiet; 7.9G97.921a jan
uary; 8.0S.0219 February.
$3.50 D. m. close.-Pork steady; $12 1o@12 12k
January; $40 271a@12 80 February. Lard steady !;
sales at 1929 January; s@8o2h, February
Wheat steady; sales at 81 1oA DECEMBER; 81 ~
steady; Az cash or December; 42zs January !;
Az February; AZ May.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-Pork stronger at 1912 Is.
Bacon-hams HOP; clear rib 8; clear 81. Cut
meats-shouiders AZ, short RIB s. short clear
81. Lard-current make $40 bid, s.121s asked,
prime winter 8&@9. Hogs-market steady and
unchanged; prices 3.75@455; receipts to-day
I4,549 Whisky 81 05.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Wheat-No. 2red, no sales !;
bid 81 26A cash; No. red. cashs1 23h@1 234 |;
81 25zs@1 26 January Corn 46A@47 cash; 45A
@45h December; 421z@42H january. Oats-271z
@27A cash; 274 December. Pork--$12 for small
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Dec. 10. D. Flour unchanged at
20. Wheat stronger: cargoes off coast Chicago
spring cd better at Sis 6d0D52s red winter I'M
changed at 55s Cd: California club Gas: to ar
the outside figure for California club at 5ss cd
@6ls: Chicago ed better. OF Sis: arrivals for
orders light. Farmers deliveries for the past
week upwards of As 900 quarters being about
5000 creator than the previous week. English
and French country markets strong. Corn firm
arrive stronger Mt Saturdays outside price. sos.
At Mark Lane, wheat Is reported flrmer. and
corn n shade higher
LIVERPOOL, Dec. TO- 1916 p. m.-Cotton firm :.
Middling Uplands Gg-16d Middling Orleans
easd. Sales 10000 bales of which 1000 ARE for
2:30 y. m.-Wheat- Western spring No Q to
No. los 2d0t1s: Western winter No, 2 to No. 1
los gdeb11s cd. Corn-New 29s Gdee30 Oats-No
II Western SIS. Canada peas 3GS Cd Pork
ern 49, Bacon-long clear 37s. short clear 1855 Cd
1:3Q D., m.-Flour unchanged at 29s. Wheat
nomin8lly unchanged but higher to buy spring
los I'd oils id. California club 12s 10d@13s I'd !;
DO average 12s 7d@12s 10, Corn higher to buy /;
Western mixed nominally 2gj cd. Canada peas
unchanged ut 36s Cd
~. m.-Wheat strong, but unchanged; red
winter JOS adoe1ts cd; Western winter lis sd.
Cheese-American, choice steady and I'M
changed at CAS-. Beef-Inda mess heavy and IL
lower ut 9Gs: extra DO unchanged at 1875 prime
do Is off ut s7s Pork unchanged: prime East
| Bacon hesvy-CumberIand cut cd lower at sss
cd: short rib Cd off at 4Os: long clear unchanged
at SIS short cd down at 3ss. Hams dull and un-
changed. Shoulders dull and unchanged Mt
33s Cd. Lard steady and unchanged Western
43s. Lard Oil, no change AIS. ,,Tallow nominally
cred 25s Cd. Refined petroleum steady and
unchanged mt III I'D,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
COM N ERCIAJ..
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Monday Evening. Dec. 10, 1877.

GENERAL REMARKS-Owing to the teIe-
graphic advices to-day from Liverpool and New
York, together with the heavy receipts. the Cot
ton market was depressed. with only 1900 tales
to be reported as sales. The market closed
weak. with no auotable change In prices.
There has been more inquiry for -four than
has been noticed for several days past. buyers
and sellers at last coming to an af1il-
iation. A comparatively fair business was
done. the sales footing up $500 bbls. In
the olden times this would appear as
insignificant. but we are now catching
ut straws and throw UP our caps at the sale Of
$500 bbs.. when formerly $4,000 bbls would not
cause ripple of excitement In the market.
For sugar Of the best qualities open kettle
there is good demand. and prices are firm.
The receipts sum up 2s47 hhds.: sales 1894 hhds.
COTTON-Liverpool and New York advces
tain the strong and buoyant feeling In the cot
ton market at the close of last week. At Liver
pool arrivals were lower. and futures fell off
4@s points at New York. To these influences
there was added that Of very heavy receipts. and
altogether they depressed the market. and only
1900 bales made up the total Of the days sales
Although no quota BILE change in prices was es-
tablished. the market closed weak and in the
hands of buyers.
The official quotations OF the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
Pass are correct

Gov Porter In his message to the Tennessee
Legislature. insists on the acceptance of the
proposition Of the creditors OF the State for an
adjustment of the debt. They propose TO sur
render si0.OOoooo. thus reducing 1t to s4 900 900;
and a committee Of arbitrators In New York. to
whom the matter WIS submitted. in indorsing
this proposition. say that when all the circum-
stances under which the debt was incurred the
peculiar condition Of affairs in tho State to-
gether with It's present ability and future re-
sources" are considered, the compromise
recommended by them lis just and fair to both
debtor and creditor" AT present the debt Is in
creasing at the rate OF $4,000 per day. The ma
jority Of the Legislature are not satisfied with
these terms Though the State has on several
occasions recognized the validity of the debt.
the Legislature is stout In the determination to
repudiate 1t Is supposed that this extraordi-
nary session will fail to. adjust the business
and the issue be again submitted to the people,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
The CoRee Questisn,

The difference between Cincinnati wholesale
coffee dealers and New York coffee iobbers does
not seem to be as yet harmonized- former
still presenting an unyielding front to the at
titude OF the latter. And by the way, 1t appears
that other Western wholesale buyers than
those Of Cincinnati have taken no action, or. as
far az known, have not made any expression
OF views on this question. 1t would seem that
formerly the New York jobbers did have
avery good thing In covering their coffee sold
to the West with the extra bag which was
deemed necessary for the securer transporta-
ton to distance. and In controlling the ship
ping. but these charges they would appear to
have receded from. insisting only on the right
of shipping their sales for their better security.
az they have shown in their recent circular.
The New York Journal of Commerce. of De-
cember 8, refers to this vexed question as fol-
lows:
The Cincinnati malecontents insist that tho
real grievance is the far higher charge which
known house In New York has been doing,
and is prepared to do at very reasonable rates.
Selves Tsy s T ths ht h q 6sr should them
vided. they charge no more than the firm in
question; On their part the iobbers reply.
hse sa ird at we ana oan snip more
this Is SO. why, II will be asked. do they not
show this deposition or ability in practice3 II
who has secured control Of the coffee freiehts
TO, the West, they ought to do SO at once. other
wise they must expert that Western customers
ton or unnecessary charge and seek some other
coffee market whore they are more liberaliy
treated. The coffee jobbers cannot be blamed
for preferring to protect themselves by ship
make great mistake Ii they fail to do this OF,
terms as cheap as their customers can get else
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Monday Evening. Dee. 10. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
....s4s7o. es1 Os s263. 764 "a

Total thus far ..... 81 $40. es1 06 s263,764 "a
There was a good healthy demand for dis
counts at the banks to-day. and the counter
transactions were fair. There is but little bust
ness doing in commercial paper on the streets
and rates are easy.
Exceptional commercial paper 800 " cent;
Al do 1o@12: second grade do 1908; loans on
colaterals 500: AL mortgages paper 1910;
second grade do ID y cent per annum.
Gold Ia active and flrmer,
Foreign Exchange met free sales Mt higher
rates.
Sight s In demand and steady.
y ats Consols are weak at s5ssN1e6x.
Premium Bonds are neglected and easy at
36saM567s,
Stocks quiet.
Gold opened in New York at 1929, and
closed mt 1036. Here 1t opened mt 1021s@1o3ts,
and closed nj t05@103l4. Sales s. 900 at Jos 40
1U9 $4,000 and SIS 900 ut 1o3. $4,000 at 103. $780,
900 at 1o3ta and SIS 900 ut 103el1O3a.
STERLING SALES-G2SUO clear al 493ls, $4,000
bill of lading at ABB. GBo00 do ut 49ih4g2 Gl0 900
do at a91 @492. $4,000 do ut 490@4e1. f5oOo do ut
4g0R 10000 do at 400, and GBo0o do ut 4g00 49t y.
Bank sterling 1870. Commercial bills 490@49t.
FRANC SAJES-5o.o00 commercial ut 5.15.
100000 do ut BIAS and $4,000 do at 80. Bank
francs =. commercial 1914.
SIGHT kALES-S2b. 900. $50. 900 $40, 900 100000,
sac, 900, $4,000 bank and bankers ut a.. and
500 900 commercial at Tic y cent discount. Bunk
sight u " cent, bankers and commercials at
7-t6GDa II cent discount,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER II,


company's steamer Alvin. W. 7. scoyel1 mas
ter. leaves tomorrow .at "a m. for Port Eads.
The Blue Wing will arrive this evening, and
eays = a saS gas d,s ia T. from
regular day, without fail. John g. IIbano com
TRa Ns9 6r 81 M0s sna rranspoa
John Wilson. T. A. Blanks master. leaves to.
The % New " Orleans and Red River Transporta-
ton Company's United States mail steamer La
Belle. M N. Woods master, John M. Lyle clerk.
Shreveport and Jefferson.
The regular Black and Boeuf rivers packet
Era No. 10. Tom Taylor master. Charles Freese
clerk, leaves tomorrow at p. m. for Eason's
Ferry.
The regular weekly yicksbnrgg ;, and Yazoo
John T. Hall clerk. leaves tomorrow. as usual,
Y CAPT. ]. D. Heglers great Cincinnati. Louis
steamer Now Golden City leaves to. orrow.
without fail. for the Ohio through to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Sterling Mcintyre Is her accomplished
The Thompson Dean J. II, Pepper master,
Frank Beck, Jr.. and Val Entrlken clerks, leaves
tomorrow at b. m. for Memphis and the
bends.
The mammoth james Howard, b. n. Pegram
In command. will arrive to-day. and leave
Thursday for Memphis.
Especial to the Democrat
,assad dawn at no XII VIII h g ti
viii b s " f,arnnnn ana rs MN
day as usual. J. II. PEPPER. Master.
by Telegraph
MONROE, Dec. $40 Capt r. A. Blanks: The
steamer John wills, Wilson will arrive tr Tuesday
Opaehita City. JOE HOLMES, Master.
Gravier street: Steamer Golden Rule will ar.
rive Monday evening.
o. p. SHTNkLE, Master.
,v1eEsBuRe, Dec. e.-.To O. G. Wayne. 100 Ora
vier street. Steamer James Howard will arrive
earIy Wednesday morning and leave for Mem
phis and Bends Thursday positively.
b. II. PEGRAM, Master.
Exchange sIIuplnrs.
q. 1o,,,s o,aho nnrnoora. raaor.hs.
NJ LOUIS un??pe- Ds Il.1I ut. DeeeLnber o.
me susie silver Wlll pegln 10 ioaa to.day IN
e N IT, rasn ana cane MS" rean paoEg trade
loE rev Orleans; gapt. yohn L. mgIoru mas us
suIned eoinm ,l 81 sne silver; ana her patrons
ea n rely qm clsVer IrRhtnen., LOT no more ge-
htt, kentle ,i Ettveis tne rivers. r., a.,
Inc ~ Mo, u MOORE q me hountz Line, VIII
lotLoT en5 ousle n ii,a ior neW uIlehhs
~. Io pat gR ahaic Qec9psr o.
m ,er 10, at t ,. hna WI