davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
this morning for the benefit Of the yellew fever

sufferers.
John 3: Drake has contributed $3.50. The
Young Mems Christian association has for
Warded contributions aggregating S148, the
9oara q, OF dod trade $780, Scotch people 800,
Jews $1,000. Numerous other small amounts
have been subscribed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The chamber of COM
merce relief committee to noon to-day had
received $1,000 for the yellow fever suf-
ferers.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. PA bale of cotton
brought by the steamer James D. Parker, was
sold on Change to-day for $500. This will be
sent to aid the sufferers at Memphis.
ERIE.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. M.-Our citizens subscribed
$500 to-day for yellow fever sufferers at Vicks-
burg, and more will be sent to other points of
the South.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24-The citizens
committee to-day collected 5000, besides a
large quantity of provisions in aid of the cities
affected with yellow fever.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. A.-The fund for fever suf-
fers rs in the South was increased to-day to
about $4,000. Several societies are also at
work raising money for the same purpose
John r.. Parson. grand commander, Knight
Templar, sent 300 to-day to the grand com
mander of Mississippi for distribution and
other sums were forwarded to different places.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. PA large attended
meeting of citizens was held this morning in
Doanes tabernacle to raise funds for yellow
fever sufferers. Hon. Amos Townsend presided
and 81, 500 was subscribed. The Oriental COM
mandry of Knights Templar, gave 800, the
board OF trade $500 and the city bankers $500.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 24.-Over $4,000 were col
lected here to-day for the suffering Southern
cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Straits Steals.
[Le Sueur Sentinel. I

The st. Peter investigation is developing the;
kind of timber the Republicans supporting
for Congress in the Second district. Major Strait
rides on his pass to st. Peter and charges the
State full fare as well making construct
i've" charges for time, which amounts to down.
right robbery.-tSt. Paul Globe.
That is matter of taste, to some extent,
although person Of fine sensibilities might
have acted upon higher plane than Strait.
did. But the objectionable conduct on the
part OF Strait, that which should condemn
him efectually, is that as one of the trustees
of the hospital, he not only tolerated the
abuses of the public trust, but he was one
OF the worst to disregard the plain letter of
the law, which positively forbids the trustees.
from taking anything mere for their SER
vices than actual expenses and he did not
even stop with taking 81 and So per day
illegally for himself, but drew between $50
and $40 for expenses of two friends who
accompanied him on his official visits. IL
he will stoop to such little steals, what viii
he not do? usss,,s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
CLOSE OF A CURSED CAREER.
a Crime of Halt a Century Recalled by the
Death of the Wonan i,t the Case iie the
Baltimore Ains House.

A Crime of Halt a Century Recalled by the
Death Of the Woman in the Case ile the
Baltimore Afnts House.
Baltimore Special to Chicago Times.
The death of Jane Cunningham, pauper,
patient at Bayview asylum, at the age of
70 years, ends somewhat remarkable
career, and recalls a startling tragedy of fifty
years ago, in which she figured prominently
as "The woman in the case" Sheriff
Swearinger. of Washington county, young
man of wealth and high social position, and
just taken to his residence beautiful bride,
when he met by accident Miss Cunningham,
then charming and accomplished girl of
10. 1t was case of mutual love at first
sight. A criminal intimacy followed, knowl-
edge of which finally came to the ears of the
young bride. Shortly after this Swearinger,
while horseback riding with his wife, asked
permission to leave her for few Minutes.
She refused to grant the privilege, and after
upbraiding him for his intimacy with Miss
Cunningham, threatened to follow him if he
left her side. Finding her in earnest, and
anxious to free himself from the alliance, he
hurled her from the horse, and she fell TO
the ground corpse. The killing occurred
IN Aleghany county. He threw the
body among some rocks and mutilated
the horse, to convey the impression that the
animal had fallen and killed its rider. This
theory was at first accepted, and the MUIR
dered woman was buried from her husbands
homo, he appearing in the role as chief
mourner. Suspicion was subsequently ex-
cited, and threats of an official investigation
prompted the murderer to flee from the State,
taking his paramour with him. He was pur-
sued, arrested in New Orleans, returned to
Allegheny county, convicted of the crime on
purely circumstantial evidence, and hanged
at Cumberland. On the scaffold he confessed
his crime, Miss Cunningham lived the life of.
a prostitute in the South for many years, I'M
til her beauty faded, and nearly quarter of
a century ago she came to Baltimore, and be-
coming insane, went to asylum and re-
covered. Being without friends or means,
she then entered the city aims house, and for
many years has been deyout and protesting
Christian. She was connected with some Of
the leading families of western Maryland,
and was woman of education, culture, bril-
liancy, and beauty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Newport Special to New York World.

ti.ion fos Dirorce from, HIS Faithtess
spouse.
Newport Special to New York World.
Gen. Albert Gallatin Lawrence, son of
VIM. Beach Lawrence, has filed in the SUI
preme court of Newport county petition
for divorce from his wife Eva, the widow
of an officer in the regular army killed dur
ing the war. Gen. Lawrence alleges her
adultery with one Van Dannest, secretary of
the Belgian legation at Washington. Mrs.
Lawrence has left her husband and gone to
Europe, where Gen. Lawrence some time
ago had hostile meeting with Van Dannest,
at which one shot was exchanged without
effect. Concerning the duel facts are:
After the death of Capt. Kingsbury his
widow went into seclusion from society with
her infant son. Her husbands affairs had
been entrusted to Gen. Burnside, who be-
came the guardian of Mrs. Kingsbury.
When Mrs. Kingsbury threw off her mourn
ing she met Gen. Lawrence and they were
married. The issue of their marriage is q
little girl. Van Dannest was introduced to
Gen. Lawrence's family, and became fire.
quent visitor at the house in Washington.
The absence of Gen. Lawrence from Wash
ington was at times prolonged. While alb
that Van Dannest has been particularly at
tentiye to his wife. He demonstrated with
her. Then he was sent by the United States
government on some business which
detained him many days. and
on his return was informed that
the secretary had continued his atten-
tons. Finally, the evidence came to his
knowledge on which he is now seeking a
divorce, and he sent a challenge to Van
Dannest, which was accepted. The duel was
arranged to take place on the border be-
tween Belgium and Holland. When Gen.
Lawrence sailed for Europe Mr.. James
Gordon Rennett aud Mr.. Carroll Livingston,
of New York, were both in Paris and
were consulted by HIM It is
reported that both went with him to.
the meeting. Mr. Livingston certainly did,.
Van Dannest refused to fight at less dis
lance than twenty-five PAGES, though Gen.,
Lawrence demanded fifteen. Van Dannest's
seconds begged for even longer distance,
but it was refused them. Mr.. Livingston
paced off the twenty-five PAGES, and
Van Dannest complained that he took
too short steps. The conditions further OK
acted were thai Int one shot should be ex-
changed. This Gen. Lawrence objected to,
but without avail. Gen. Lawrence. on ac-
count of an injury received in the army
which partially disabled his arm, was al
lowed the drop shot, instead of being
| compelled to raise his pistol from his side at
the word. Both fired at the signal, Van
Dannest up in the air. Gen. Lawrence en-
deavored to hit his antagonist but missed,
and was much c! agrined at the condition al
lowing only one exchange of shots. Since
Mrs. Lawrence's departure to Europe she
has written to her son, young Kingsbury,.
now lad of 16, to join her abroad, but he
refuses to go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
SPORTING EVENTS.
The 1asa..
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA Aug. 24-The first race, three
quarters of a mile, was won by Lady Darcy,
Alever second Loiterer third. Time, 1:16A
The second race q handicap for three-year-
Odds, mile and three-quarters, was won by
Dalicheff, Pilot second, Bertha third. Time,
3;081a.
The third race, mile and a quarter, was won
easily by Parole, beating Hattie +. Time, 2l4
The fourth race, one mile, was won by Nam
ME II, w. j. Hilgens second, Owen third. Time,
1A5.
The fifth race, a free handicap chase, usual
course and three-quarter mile, was won by
Deadhead, Walter second, Derby third. Time,
1885.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
KERR's RESPITE,
But They Are Getting Ready to ventilate
Him Again.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ST.. PETER, Aug. 24.-The senators compos-
ing the investigation committee returned to
their homes this morning. They will not
again meet till Mr.. Smith, their secretary, has
prepared a. complete list of all vouchers filed
by Mr.. Kerr, the treasurer. with the State
auditor. Mr.. Smith will also prepare for the
committee statement of all money paid to
Damren & Snyder on their contracts and ex-
ira bills, and the amounts paid trustees for
travelling expenses and per diem wages as
claimed by them.
When everything is prepared SO that the
committee can proceed with the investigation
with some prospect of getting to an ineligible
chairman will call the committee together and
the poor old clerical fnancier, Kerr, will again
be put on the rack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Colder To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, l A. M-Indications
for the upper lake region, colder, clear OF part
ly cloudy weather. preceded in the southern
portions by light winds, mostly northwesterly;
and lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly
cloudy weather, preceded in the southern por-
tions by occasional rain and northwesterIy
winds. In Missouri and Iowa, lower tempera-
ture and rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Foster on the stump.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 24.-Caas. Foster is
addressing fine audience at Blacks opera
house tonight He opens the campaign in this
district. He takes ground for the policy of re-
sumption and defends the motive of the Presi-
dent in his Southern policy, while admitting
it's doubtful character as a partisan measure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
.An insane Idea.
[Farihault Democrat. ]

Quite number of Republicans through
one the State seem possessed with the insane
idea that the Office of State Auditor was not
created especially for Mr.. Whitcomb, and
there is considerable talk about nominating
Gen. M. D. Flower for the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Successful Workings of the Chain Gang.

ERIE, Pa, Aug, 24.-Our new tramp law,
under which tramps are sentenced to thirty
days hard labor in the chain gang, breaking
stone on the street, is working beautifully.
The tramps seldom linger long in the city after
being released and the community never was
freezer from them than now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Base Ball.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Forest Citys s;
Uticas 6.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2A.-Providence IL; In
dianapolis l.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Cincinnatis 7: Chi
Cages 5.
MILWAUKEE, Augs "a. -Bostons 4 ;Milwaukees
8. The Bostons and Silwaukees will play
next Monday for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Il Pious Kiss in Prospect.
IIsanti Comfy Press

I1F'tsf1of OOUitUy I Ics5.l :
II the mere announcement that President
Hayes will visit st. Paul during the State
fair has such an effect on the editor of the
GLOBE, as to induce him to drop such ex-
pressions as ellis Fraudulency" and the
like, and to give the President more correct
and dignified titles, the actual bodily presence
of Mr.. Hayes will SO overcome this editor
that he will piously kiss his excellency' s
feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
The True Platform.
[Delano Eagle. |

Anything to beat Washburn and the pine
land rings, is the platform Democrats and
independent voters in the Third Congress
sional district want to stand upon this fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Their Contract Continued

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The freight contract
between the Pacific Mail steamship company
and the Union Pacific railroad, which would
have terminated the last day of this month.
has been continued for sixty days longer on
the same basis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
aquatic.
sCULLINa RACE.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 24.-In the two
mile scull race at Beach Bottom, near this city,
between Clayton, of Wheeling, and Leybert,
of Pittsburgh. the former won by three boat
lengths. Time % minutes Is seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
DIRE DISTRESS.
YELLOW FEVER RAVAGEs IN THK
SOUTH.

Alarming Increase of the Disease at Mem
phis and NewOrleans--N Noble Efforts of the
Howard Association 10 Alleviate the Ter
rible Suffering and Check the Disease
Pressing Appeals for Aid and Liberal Re-
sponses from Various Northern Cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Deposit the Honey.
[St. Paul DISPATCH

The treasurer of the board of education is
being loudly called on to comply with the
law in reference to deposits of school
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
The Strike of the Peg and Awl Ended

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The shoemakers' strike is
ended, the trouble between the shoemakers and
manufacturers having been amicablys settled
1t is said the manufacturers will now put on
double forces and will soon be able to fill any
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

The st. Paul GnoBs grows better and bet
ter, and by using small type, gives more
reading matter than any newspaper in the
State. It is an excellent paper, and every
Democrat should have it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
A Sunday Thought for Mr.. Key.
GWindom Reporter.

The Dispatch wants all the postmasters to
go to st. Paul to do honor to Rebel Gen.
Key, Hayes postmaster general. Yes. Union
soldiers ought to do him honor. Will the
Dispatch tell Us what for?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Bonds Held for Security.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The treasury now holds
S348,92l, 450 United States bonds to secure
national bank circulation, and $13, 800, 400 to
secure public deposits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Appointed Consul,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The President has
appointed Henry Dethmer, of New York, con.
sui It Preseau, Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
WHITE OATS,

Reso1aed, That rule Xxx, section /, be amended
by the addition of the following: No. white
oats shall be sound, reasonably clear. reason
ably free from other grain, and composed most
~ OF white oats. No [ white oats to be white
sound, clean, free from other grain, and reas-
0nahly BRIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
FATAL FANATICIsM.
4 LUNATIC WHO IMAGINES HIMSELF
A PROPHET.

He Organizes His Disciples and Starts Out
to Overcome His Enemies-But Meeting
Squad of Police and Refusing to Dis
perse His Followers, He is Shot to
observation-disclosures Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Stock Brokers' Failed.

New York, Aug. 24.-Thc suspension of
Davidson & Jones, bankers and brokers, was an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Contributions.
CHICAG

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-subscriptions aggregate
ing 81, 500, were made on the board of trade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
GRAIN INSPECTION.

Changes in Rules by the Milwaukee Cham
Der of Commerce.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.-The board Of directors
of the chamber of commerce having reconsid-
cred the recommendation Of the 18th inst, in
reference to the amendment of the rules gov
erning the inspection of grain, have given
their approval of the following, which was
unanimously adopted at the noon board to-day:
HARD WHEAT.
Resoloed, That rule twenty be amended by
striking out of section one the words hard
life or black sea wheat, and substituting in
place of these the words ''the hard
varieties of spring wheat, No. 4 to
be tit for warehousing, otherwise unfit for
higher grades weighing not less than fifty-one
pounds to the measured bushel Rejected
shall comprise all wheat fit for marketing, but
too low IN weight or otherwise unfit to pass as
No, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
/ Anoka Union.I

alore Reaatng than Any Newspaper in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
NUMBER 223.
A HUSBANDS WRONGS.

The Story of the Laurence Scandal-The
Duel III Belgtnm-Gen. La,crence's PEE
tition fos. Dirorce from HIS Faithtess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
THE OLD CAMP GROUND.

ourned subject to call of chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
ANOTHER EAST SIDE MYSTERY.
a Drunken Man whom the Police should have
aecn md Taken Care OF

John k,kina ALMA John Rivors ~ Now
- "' P "
brunswick. y. j.. Il variety actor. VINO came to
New York nrnrly three weeks ago on "A pro-
l,,,,,,, trrni,, tit, ,,,s ,rr,,li,, hco,,, mann
. :, vi unN'h 'i"'io' was " "'"'' "'"'o" "''''
the Bowcry by some person unknown. ami
taken to Bellevue IIospitol by two unknown
mos, r, :, ,t,, az, ,, H. i, a., d., i.,,i,,I -,
NV" WI ,'o ~" inst he ilcs III 'ho '"9p'''n Ut
the point OF death.
On the evening Of the 4th DIR Wheclonk. who
,.os T., chez. H., ,,,,'.. =, A., 49, Iii
was w '"ise III bcIeNue Hospital WIS '"iIeu
To ADMIT what was called acasc Of alcoholism
The men who nccomnnnied thc pati.nt said TINT
No.. t,,n, Li, ,tt. '.' -, =. u,
NV 'o""" nm oc""Nihs strangely III ines re"''
ana Knew nothing about him. The names were
not taken nj the hosuitnl and M AtLips rouId
Lo,h u,oib an, ,at,. a,., NJ, IT,.
DV'u "",N "'.u '"'s anu u'u not th"h COM
plain Of injuries. and was evidently on the point
of dellrIum tremens he ,vns ordered ia thc hos.
,.i,at aa,, H. -, ,'''....'.~..,..',.. Wv
Pl,al cell ne phsseu u comparatively COMFORT
able night, but in the morning he was suffering
obviously from inflammation OF the brain
,,,, VI, '','" ,.., W Wv ~ ',"
wnlcn hnd DEVELOPED during the hlght, ana Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Of Of, the state, as provided for ,,,l by this
and il not Tp"d III" amount Of 10 he tax Is to 6c
deducted from the interest ON those bonds whom
due. Tho Comptroller is directed to issue the
State bonds provided for to such towns aud
corporations ns file in his department their
bonds to the stat. After the bonds ISSUED 10y
the State are paid nv the sinking fund. the
bonds given 10y the towns and corporations are
To- be- cancelled.
At noon to-day the Legislature went through
he nomimros 81 iha R"runicam cincns. Ic-iiiic
W. Russell and WhitrluW Rcid To- the vuonncirs
in the Board ~ Regents of the University. Mr..
Gocbc voted with the Republicans to-day. The
next time he H. due To- vote with the Democrats.
Before the Joint committees on cities, this
afternoon, the Temperance advocates and the
representatives, of those who desire modinra-
tiun oi the present Excise law ~ loust 50 far ~
Tho hill undor con-d. ration was the one
known rs A-scmhlvmau DAYS. aud its opera
ton Is confined exclusively t. the city ~ New
York. DR.. Howard crosby II NV York and
pr. Darling oi Albany were the -pok"smrn for
the temperance people. and eN Senator rhuiuns
J. Crram.r, Judge Dittenho"ier, and q Mr..
Stacey oi Albany ,pokr "a favor oi the bill. Tn.
former commended that the pr, Snni law was good
enough. while Tia" lattcr insisted that II was not
such 4 law rs * needrd. or can lc enforced in
New York ciiv In his remarks DR.. Crosby said
that he was willing to ndmit that there were
som" respectable men engaged In "a" business
Of liquor selling. tp when senator Creamrr re
tortrd that No. too. WIS willing to admit TINT
there were some respectable men engaged In
llrn'hl ny. even III inc CITY OF bippkiNh.
The hearing lasted for over threo hours. and
the commute. II Is said. will take several days
to digest the arguments. Witch We're mostly the
strrcotypcd ones on both sides TINT have become
- familiar in TIE pusi few months. sheridan
Shook. Henry Clnu-eu. and Mr.. kunt2. repre-
s"ntativc- Of tho brewers Ass citation. aud Coli
Irosnr President az Mo Wine ana Iint,r
Traders Ass lciation tog ethcr with many wru-
known liquor dcnler- md temperance people.
filed the senate Chandler and listened to the
arguments.
Tomorrow Assemhyman Douglass Is 10 in
troducc "A hill transferring the cXci-c business
in the city Of Brooklyn from the Police Com
m-sioncrs to a bureau in tho Mayors oiilrr
the head ~ which il 10 Dee appointed 10y the
Mayor. and ~ have salary " $1,000 year.
several Of the Brooklyn moEu- are here to-
night to secure the appointment uf Gen. Sl0cum
ns Superintendent of Public Work..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

=. THURSDAY, Jan. 17.-FLouR AND MEAL
graIc. hn, tnc .Mc9kugs' most conspicuous IN the
sioedii. held We quote state aud weslerh snnerhnc,
e. 5.g:,m eyre s'ste s. S,ss, 20 we.eTn spring
winter wheatcxra- - 1,esa -. DO Xxx aud xxx sSsS
,ra'. 81 aiasd ~ southern bakers ami family brands.
r. sSnsi Rpss sf,s y s err ss
sHa sb'st EsG" o se' fStsl 2 rye feed
,oI1oS-spot. were steady ani morc active Tor export.
Nmlhng upands. i',c sales only inle bales III.
asc Tor January i s7c ior fcGfaoTy,' il Tc tor
March, II SOC Tor APRIL II % for NAV, and sic ior
ftoy.i9S'-rotA awcr. Win the ,sc Of 100 bbl. new
az Is Tor Apul Bacon more active sales i.ssiboxcs
mJiui,ns G long fiear on iie pot at AMI Western
also ~ hciler request At d"d',r tor rh bellies. 80 tor
SIS Tor prime CIV AMI ~ -,ss7po tor prime wc.,erp
Tor f,raSry. s@o5 tor March, 'S AID = 6'' iorr
S Ssi ' G ssc , tor and G Srs hg's s5a aG
,or iiSis,e d. dainc. sia ohio Si instd ,9y
iosia',c fsr.. i7ss,ic ior ire.n
pras mammal AT ii' s s. Ssr on S ac g .p" t a.
M. as =" Tor cNt" white - 81 for 10 do. IN store.
yort grade: and q" 'ur delivery - 90 bu,l incvd.
ar" and 10" Ne AVID So sd @ac '9' al ' 81 \,
IT,, n,r N"roh Rr ,esd, o." bush state .ed At ~
40" nn'l Al 90 seA'r ter mixed 'nd 30, ,a'e tor
80 T for Ss qc So 's' hosso S. Tor m %A ,la
lower am -uil dun -alg. on ih s,"i 81 rnbu.h A. "s
Ole tor western mixed. inlr'iu. No > at Uur6ic in
.'orc aud anoat, aud No aat5i4 ode steamer mixed,
wv unre delivery 81 ~ ,n. .ieat,r %ihed. al $50,
s>ng. VI. .por ,a.. hn arHansod .wri,,
urn nit,ne ~ 'iGh,c ,nnnh To- good trained rosn
e,c; sales ioopphDis rdncd IL IanoW quiet a,7'.S
.. ~ G a, a. ~ 'T "Ge, s"1 ira G9 ,. 's aa,
ai'.d, u"n'h rather guci "rl a. Aterpog hy .icam,
by All to London y 7sa do T., sail q Bristol 2, al
O. q a. ne