davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

The Ishpeming Iron Home gets
off the following, which express our
sentiments exactly: "iIear us for
our debts, aud get ready that you
may pay; trust ~, We have need,
As you nave long been trusted; ac-
knowledge your Indebtedness, and
dive into your pockets that you may
promptly fork over. If there be
any among You, Jne single patron
who don't owe n anything, then 10
BIN we say step aside; consider
yourself gentleman. II the rest
wish to know why We dun them
this is our answer: Not that We
care about ourselves, but our credi-
tors do. Would you rather that
we went to jail and yen go free,
than that you Pay your debts and
keep us moving? As we agreed, W.
have worked for you; as We con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

racted, we have furnished the pa
per TO you; but as you don't pay,
we dun you. Who is there so fool
iah that don't take a paper? II any,
he need not speak, for We dou',
mean him. Who is there so unpise
he don't advertise ? If any, let hun
slide be ain't the clap either
Tho is there So mean that he don't
pay the printer? II sny, let him
speak, for he's tts man we're after" :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

Trains G inT Wes'. Trains Gotlg las.
sGray~s SrsIfC-s- ss-,--e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
High-Priced TrOtters.

The first man in this country to pay
an excessively fancy price for trotter
was Mr.. Robert Bonner, who gave Mr..
George Alley $4,000 for Dexter. Mr..
Bonner afterward gave $4,000 for
Cooley, 5000 for Pocahontas, $4,000
for Startle, and $4,000 for Grafton.
Large as these sums aggregate, they
have been exceeded by Mr.. Henry N.
Smith, who has paid more money for
trotters than any man living. He paid
for Lady Thorn, 100000; for Goldsmith
Maid, $35,000; for Lucy, $25,000; for
Jay Gould, $4,000. Gould he bought
of Fisk, George Hall and Jay Gould.
They owned the horse, having bought
him from a New Bedford party when
his name was Judge Brigham. Tattler
he bought of A. J. Alexander for ST.
900; Gen. Knox he paid $4,000 for;
Rosalind cost him $4,000; Socrates,
$4,000; Idol, $500; Western Girl,
$1,000; Martha Nutwood, 81, 800. Daisy
Burns he traded Harry Harley for with
Commodore Vanderbilt; she stood him
in $4,000. What does all that foot up?
$204, 800 exactly. Goldsmith Maid was
on the go, in the cars, for thirteen years,
from one end of the country to the
other, travelling over 100000 miles, al
ways taking her regular rest on the
cars as if in her box stall. She has
netted to her owner over 5000, after
paying all her expenses and giving
Budd Doble one-half.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10

They are telling a good story in Bor-
lin of the visit paid by Bismarck to
Lord and Lady Dufferin, at the Kaiser
hof, when the newly-made Ambassador
and his wife were passing through the
Kaiserstadt. The footman to whom
Bismarck gave his card returned, after
keeping the Prince waiting several min
utes, and, in reply to the Princes de-
mand whether he had announced him,
said, rather impertinently, mol" Now
Bismarck, as I suppose all the world
knows, is irritated in amoment, and the
funkey's imperturbability simply threw
him into white heat. In great rage
he burst out, "You old fool why not?"
and was going away, when Lord Duff
ferin looked out of his room and pro-
ceeded to explain. It seems that Lady
Dufferin was dressing, and that Chawles,
who thought the Prince wished to see
the Countess, had been told by the
Lady's maid that her mistress was not
at home. BY the time that Lord Duf-
ferin had explained the mistake to Bis
marck, Her Ladyship had finished
dressing and was able to receive the
Prince. Now just imagine what tre-
mendous consequences might have en-.
sued from Chawles' absurd mistake
Ln1ldOal lnner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Indian Wars-The Rights OF Enlisted
Men.

The Secretary of War having decided
that enlisted men who have served in
Indian campaigns approaching the mag
nitude of wars are entitled to wear dis
tinctive chevron "for service in war;"
the following campaigns against hostile
Indians have been selected, and are an
nounced as being within the scope of
the Secretary's decision:
Campaign in Southern Oregon and
Idaho, and northern parts of California
and Nevada, 1865 to 1868.
Campaign against the Cheyennes, Ar
rapahoes, Kiowas and Comanches in
Kansas, Colorado and Indian Territory,
1868 to 1869. E..
Modoc war, 1872 to 1878.
Campaign against the Apaches of Ari-
.zona, 1878.
Campaign against the Kiowas, Co
nanches and Cheyennes in Kansas, Col
orado, Texas, Indian Territory and New
Mexico, 1874 to 1875.
Campaign against the Northern Chey-
ennes and Sioux, 1876 to 1877.
Nez Perce war, 1877.
Bannock war, 1878.
Campaign against the Northern Chey-
ennes. 1878 to 1879.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Exneriments with BOOSTERS.

DIR. P. g. @. Hunt, the dentist, has
been experimenting in tooth-grafting.
Two weeks ago he took couple of ro-
bust chandeliers and inserted in each
of their combs a human tooth of the
bicuspid variety, and to-day the teeth
are as firmly imbedded in the combs as
if they had grown there. A chicken
fancier who saw the fowls desired to
buy them of the doctor, being under
the impression that the birds were of a
new strain. To secure their growth it
was necessary to remove the nerves and
fill the orifices in the teeth.-India7a-
Gpolis NetUs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
LITTLE BOY Blue.

How could fellow asleep in the hay
Know If dolly should happen this wayf
l was tagged out, you see wa a'ching the sky,
Bluer and bluer and ever so hight
saw the clouds as they picked up the rain,
Splitting little bit backward again
Out of their aprons 80 funny and gray
Then I've been smelling the breath of the hay,
Full of red clover and pretty dead flowers
Plenty of things ran away with the hours
saw the mouth of the little brook kissed
Under its bonnet of white morning mist;
Saw the sky look and grow dreadfully red,
Then heard all that the little birds said
heard the grasshoppers' spinning wheels all
Humming at once in their cool, grassy hall
Listen fairy is blowing his horn
See him there, perched on that tassel of corn,
Waiting to take me to fairy land. Pray
Now, little girl. won't you please run awayi
So Little Boy Blue impolitely turned over,
To slumber again in the warm, scented clover.
Far off in the distance the merry bells tune
Told where tie sheep wandered this bright after
noon,
While dear il tie Ju,ie,' disconsolate mother.
Soon trotted away, with her griafs, to s1ms other
ELLEN F. TERRY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10

The great increase in 1877 is all the
more striking because it has taken place
concurrently with considerable dimi-
mutton in the import of the same fabrics
of British origin. The American has
to some extent taken the place of the
English article, and of this Mr.. Daven-
port suggests two explanations. 1t is
porularly supposed, he says, to be due
to the purity of the American goods,
but some hold the opinion that the New
England manufacturers have been push
ing off their stocks of cotton because
they have not been able to find market
for them in America. As to the supe-
rior purity of the American products
there appears to be no question.-Lofa-
don Economist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
VOL. VII.
CHILDHooD's COUNTRY.
BT LOUISE CHANDLER Mou1rox,

Br LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToA.
Oh, pleasant land of childhood,
1 turn to say good.by
To all your spring time pathways
That now behind me lie
To the happy skies above you,
The roses by the way,
And the well-remembered places
Wherein 1 used to play.
When on my knees I tended
Doll-children still and fair,
And washed their patient faces,
And brushed their golden hair,
thought they knew and loved me,
Those children on my knee;
When sore affiiction found them
What grief it was to mel
One fell and broke her ankle,
And one put out her eye,
And one her wicked uncles
Shot at maliciously,
And left her sadly lying,
Ihe saw-dust bleeding fast
From her poor wounded body,
Until she died, at last.
buried her at nightfall,
Beneath lonely tree,
And from her grave q violet
Sprung up to comfort me.
My dogs, my cats, my pony
All, childhood's land was gay
With all these boon companions
I've left upon the wayl
But that so pleasant country,
With all its joy and pain,
Lost in the mist behind me,
cannot find again.
/ miss its verdant woodlands,
The promise of its skies,
The days that dawned upon me,
Each one q sweet surprise.
Farewell, oh spring time valleys,
Wherein used to stray
A summer-world awaits me;
1t is no longer May
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Another Cure IOr nydrOphODIa.

Another alleged cure for hydrophobia
is rep orted from Russia. 1t is simply
the inhalation of oxygen gas. A little
girl who had been seized with convul-
sions was made to inhale three cubic
feet of the gas, when the symptoms dis
appeared. They returned the next day,
and the treatment was repeated with
such success that they had not returned
at last accounts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
Daisy Lost.

Daisy Lost.
The little dolls mamma had washed out their
clothes
And hung them'sn out on the line. suppose
Your children don't have such 4 terrible washf
And, pray, does your line ever fall with a crAshf
But at last they all hung in the sunlight TO dry.
Said Julie: Il hnk at my Daisy did KY"
Sc, wiping the soap from her pretty white hands,
She trotted upstairs, where the playhouse
stands.
She opened the door; all was still as a mouse,
And Daisy, the dolly was not in that house.
No Daisy upstairs and no Daisy in bed.
OIL what shall do IL my dolly's went deadin
Said Mrs. Mamma. Pr'aps she's dest ruined
away.
Don't 90 fink so, Kittyf" -Miaurr," Kitty: die
say.
OIL Daisy, my own little gurl, are 90 dereY"
But the whole of dollies did nothing but stare
Her little white hat Mamma Julie put on,
To see If her child TO the garden had gone.
In garden and orchard no dolly was seen,
Though the cherries were ripe and the apples were
green.
So down to the meadow, where grasses are deep,
She trotted, and found, meath a haycock, asleep
Pray, who do you thinki Little truly Boy Blue,i
In the very blue jacket that Mother Goose knew
And slowly he opened his heavy, sweet eyes,
And looked at sweet Julie with sleepy surprisL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
LITTLE JULIE SPEAKS.

Oil little Boy Blue, is 90 90 truly?
Dess what's my name. Dest little Dulie,
Recourse. Why, I'm the whole of three,
Don't 90 wis 90 was as old as meH
I'm dot a broidery dress. Have oof
One sash an five an 'leven' an two
Lots of sashes. OH where's my Daisyi
She's my dolly. P'r'aps oor lazy
little boy. Don't oor mamma say
little girls didn't ought seep all dayl
wis was down there long wiz you.
OH Daisy's lostl What sail 1 dof
She's my bestest tild Of ALL
She's dot on a truly shawl,
An ony free legs an one arm,
We've dot hay, too. up'n oar barn.
Dere's f'ower right by your head,
little boy. Don't you fink it's deadY
on wake up, p'ease, little boyl Say,
Didn't my Daisy tqm di9.xay'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
BRIDES BATH.

Down beside the river,
In quiet path,
Did you e'er see birdie
Take his morning bathi
First he takes q drink,
Then he takes another,
Hops and looks about
Waiting for his brother,
On the branch above him,
Looking very wise
Down upon this birdie,
Blinking both his eyes.
Now he hops again,
Then he flies around,
Takes another sipN
Whirls upon the ground,
wades into the water,
Turns and lifts his eye
To make sure If any
One is waiting nigh.
Dropping now his bill,
He jerks the water quick
Over head and shoulders
Quite BRIDES trick;
Opens, then, the feathers
Wide upon his breast,
blirts the &'er through them,
AS upon his crest;
Ducks under and then out
In such dexterous way
That the clear, cool water
Down his back shall play
Whirls and springs about
Quick as any fash,
And returns again
For another splash.
Once more on the bank,
Gives little shiver,
Shaking out his feathers,
Making each one quiver,
Sways around a moment,
Like passing breeze,
Then he flies away,
Up among the trees.
H HERO. vt. MARIE 8, IApI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
American Competition in China.

In his report on the trade of Shanghai
for the year 1877, Consul Davenport
directs attention to the rapid increase
in the imports of cotton piece goods
from America. The growth is shown in
the following table:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Uhs Gsst$ County AtraId.
W. H. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Island Pond, VT.
TERMS, s16O PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Its large local subscription list makes this
newspaper most valuable advertising medium.
Advertising space can be secured at reasonable
rates. respondence.s solicited. Orders from
respectable and responsible sources receive
prompt attention The publisher endeayors 10
make the investment Of his advertising patrons
return them large profit.
Agents allowed reasonable commissions On
subscriptions and orders for Advertising Per-
sons Of integrity and capacity, only, need apply
for agencies.
Items Of local news and contributions OF
general interest always acceptable. Cores
pondents must incloss full name and address.
not necessarily for publication, but as a guar
sntee Of good faith. The editor does not
necessarily identify himself with the views OK
pressed by his correspondents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
The FOOtman Who Wouldn't Announce
Bismarck.

CIoINDELA VULGARIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL %, 1879

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL %. 1879.
Gun rises .."........ s sun sets."......".. 6 a
ARRIVED.
Stmp John Gibson, New York. to + A Reed.
Sir Def.nc Philadelphia to + A Rood.
Str Lady Of the Lake. Norfolk. to r A Reed.
Str j W Thompson, lower Pic. to F A Roei,
Str George Lesry, Norfolk, to ? B Hooa.
Str n sttano lower P'tc. t. J B.oders g %.
Str Rotary. Williamson. N. G, to Perry.
Smoot Sc Co
sehr Laura G Wolf, Washington to j p
AgneH s. 90.
Schr Suaan & Herr, Washington, to- ? As-
new Il Cc.
Scbr Wake Phisielphis, TOD z A9ne~ & Co.
Schr CLARA f Simpson. Windsor. to Wm
Smoot.
CLEARED.
Stmp 4 9 Knight, New York, by + A Reed.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by a Reed
Str George Lesry, Norfolk, by T b Hooe.
Str j w Thompson, lower PIE, by A Reed.
Schr Fosming Sea, Norfolk, by w a Smoot.
Schr Lotto, Norwich, by American Coal Go.
Schr Laura y Wolfe. Petersburg, by hg'
new i Co.
Schr Susan e Henry. Norfolk, by j 7 az
new & 90.
PASSED DOWN.
Sehr Carlo Holmes from Georgslo Rn.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Flying Scud, Georgetown. at BALTIC 26th.
Schrs Martha Collins and Hattie Starko clear-
81 from Richmond for Washington 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

SINCE many Alexandriaus and Virsinians
generally will spend their money in Wasblog-
ton and positively pay more for garments than
the like can be procured here, will pay to any
person buying from me, his expenses to Wash
ingtou, for examination, TO his entire satis1ao
ton, aud if my Clothing, either 10 Ordinary or
6ue, according to quality and MANUFACTURE
are not tie cheapest will refund the money
s. DEALHAM.
spll-lm 81 King st., cor. Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

I6P SERIOUS DANGER THREATENS EVERY
man, woman or child living in a region of coun.
try whore foyer and sgue is prevalent, since
the germs of malaral disco are inhaled from
the air and arc swallow from the water ofsuch
region. Mcdicioal 6 'eguard is absolutely
necessary TO nullify this danger. As a means
of fortitying and accllmstug the system 80 as 10
be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's
Stomach Bttcrs is ihcompArsbly the best
and the most popular. Irregularities of
tho stomach, liv Or ard DO wells encourage malar-
ia; but the ara speedily rectfsd by the Bitter.
The functions of dgoaticn snd secretion are as
sisted by its use. and vigorous as well as rogu.
lar condition of the sy'tem promoted by il.
Constitution and physique are thus defended
again the inroads OF malaria by this matchleas
prevensve, which is also q certain and thorough
remedy in the worst cases Of intermittent and
remittent Eayers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28
A MOTHER CASE OF HUGUENOT 4.
II COTTONS.

WUuUuyi APL NO'
Notwithstanding the decided advance ir all
styles of heavy domestic goods, We continue to
sell this celebrated Bleached Cotton at cents
per yards.
Cloths, Csssmeres and VesIings-A choice
line of these goods jus. received from Now York
per express. Prices very low.
Dress Goods-We cffer to-day great many
now al beautiful things in Dress Goods. ard
call special attention to our full stock of Black
Silks, Cashmeres. Tammirs. Buntingp, Henri.
ettss, &C., &c.
u. +. BRASHEAR,
Il. B. Hctmss. lC9 King street,
ap % Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28
LOCIE NEEI:S.

WEATHER pnoDAnu1rIEs, Arlil IS, 1879.
For TIE Middle Atlantic States werner south.
erly winds, veering to cooler north end west,
falling followed by rising barometer Cloudy
and rainy followed by clearing weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28
Dread Of Assassination.

LONDON, April 2S.-The Cologne Gazette
says: THE Gar no longer goes out without
military escort, and many high dgnitares who
have been threatened also have escorts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

CELEBRATION DAY IN GE0RGIA.-Oa oal-
urday, Atlanta, Ca, was ablszo With the er.
thusiesn manifested over Memorial Day, which
was celebrated in the grandsst style. The
militia from South Ca!olna, Tennessee, Ala.
bams and Georgia ooed in tho PROCESSION,
which was followed by thousands to TIE oemete.
~. An eloquent grafton, euloglslc OF General
Lee, his officers and troops. was delivered by
General Fizhugh Lee. Six thousand Con-
federate graves were covered With tl,Wers
General Lees address was delivered with
fervor, ard was frequently interrupted With ap'
plause. 1t did not touch national affairs at oil,
but Was tribute to the honor OF the Southern
army and the powers of Sou!hero leaders.
The following quotation is key 10 the
speech II am going to speak to you to-
day as o Confederate soldier, as ono who
in looking back over tho mighty past With
its trials and triunphs, and thinking OF the
record by the South for courageous dc.
votion to principle. finds naugbt 10 mem
ory's vase but pride; and who with heartfelt
emotion can ruthfulIy exclaim in tho glowing
words OF the Irish patriot. Do you ask, my
lords. if 10 my lifetime have thought any
treason or done any criuo which should call to
my cheek IS l stand alone here tho hot
blush Of shame or the paleness Of fear? Though
| stood by my grave to receive my death blow
before God and mankind l would answer you
No."
At Columbus, Ca, The new Confederate
monument was unveiled by Governor Coquitt
amidst great enthusiasm, and all over Georgia
the decorations we're Of rare interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

CASE SETTLED.-Tbe case 10 which Mr..
James L. Clements, teacher of Walker school
has been prosecuted for puuishing a billigerent
pupil, was to-day, upon application Of tho
Commonwealth's Attorney, dismissed at the
cost of the Commonwealth. The case
has been tried by two juries, both
disagreeiue; one juror disaereeing 10 the, first
aud two in the second. while eleven and ten
were respectively for txonorating the teacher.
This case has excited considerable Interest,"
but has at last bsen settled satisfactorily TO the
maintsinsnoo of discipline and the rights o
teacher has 10 his official capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

For one of those or Cog Hats, worth $l.0l
aud $l.50 call at the Boss Clothing House.
These Hats arc Of fashionable style and arc o
really good qualify.
ap LIN NJ. BENDHEIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

For New York custom made CLOTHING
warranted not to rip, SEQ 5. DEALTAM, 62
King ST., corner Of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

caro-, elcRnesS DISAPPOINTMENT, ana hereditary
predisposition- operate TO turn tho hair gray,
and either Of them inclines it to shed premature.
ly. AYERS HAIR VIooR will restore faded or
gray, light and red hair to rich brown or deep
black, as may be desired. 1t softena and clcaAses
the scalp, giving it healthy action, and re.
moves and cures dsndruf and humors. by its
use falling hair ia checked, and new growth
will be produced in sill csses where The follicles
sce not destroyed or glands decayed. Its effects
az beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sicSly
hair, to which few applications will produce
the gloss and freshness Of youth. Harmless snd
sure in its operation, it is incompatible Us 8
dressing, and is especially valued for tho sof!
taius neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or
color white cambria; yet i! lasts long on tina hsir
and keeps it fresh and vigorous. E. :. Lead
heater s. Bro.
s@WIDE AWAKE! New STRING STYLES
Doors AND SHOES Tho largest, best selected,
and cheapest stock Of boots snd Shoes ever offcr-
ed in this market.
Every man ought TO consider where he can
get tie mos. value for bis money. a penny
saved, is penny earned. All wo ask our friends
and patrons is TO favor US with call, and con-
vince themselves Of the fscL thst wo can meet
tho demands of SILL
We are resolved 10 sell our gccda ST SO small
pre- E! that the peep!o must buy.
Thereby enabling us 10 keep our STOCK always
sessonsblo.
a failure 10 oxsmilo our stock is an opportu-
nifty lost.
We can make il to your inLores! 10 trade with
US.
Our goods are bought from lrs. Thanksgiving
a double prof. and giving our customers tho
benefit.
Country merchants will find il 10 their advan.
tage 10 examine our stock from which equally
good selections can be made at prices that will
compare favorably with those OF the northern
cities.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Soots, 81 % 10 3 %
" French Kid - | Is 10 80
" Lasting Fozod " l25 to 3 90
" Polish = l 90 to 90
q Is 10 80
q Slippers in great variety 70 TO 2 90
Mems Calf Boots | jO TO 90
- Coarse Shoes (Solid) 90 to 90
Fine Calf /" Ali Pricea
Missed Boots l0O 10 &c
Chldren's Boots 10 to ~
w. Z WADDEY,
No. I'D King Street.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28

The receipts Of grain to-day ware light, and
prices, with the exception Of Corn. which is
higher, were about the same as at the close Of
last week. Flour i; dull and nominal. Wheat
is quiet and easy at quotations, but there was 10
choice Lancaster offered to-day, aud tho only
sales were at no. Corn is scarce and wanted,
and prices have advanced. and all that was Of.
fsred sold at co. Nethlng doing in Ryo or Oats.
Butter is quiet and unchanged. Eggs hAvo
slightly declined.
BALTIMORE, APP. 90 Virginia Is deferred -;
do consolidated 56s; DC "a series Az past due
coupons 81. Sugar steady; A soft 8se4. Cotton
quiet ard weak; middling lls. Flour steady
u, d firm; Howard street aud Western Super ga
50 Go; do Extra asa 90; do Family 75sS5 q;
City Mills Super 3aS3 50; do Extra ASH so; do
Rio brands 50aS5 Is; Patspsco Family S. >.
Wheat-Southern sea CO and in active demand;
Western very firm; Southern red llOsll3; do
amber 1l4all5; No Penna red ia; No. 2
Western winter red spot and April lll3alll5;
May lll4all2; June l14sll44 Corn-Southern
dull; w cstern steady and quiet; Southern white
46 do yellow 433 .4?3 Western mixed spot and
April 42la4:S: May 42ta42s; June 42sa43;
steamer 4G3s4l5 Oats steady; Southern 34s37;
Western white 32a35! do mixed 32a323 Ponna
32.33i Rye quiet at 67ae0 Hay firm prime
10 choice Penns and Maryland l24Sl5 Coffee
very dull Rio cArgoes l0AlG. Whiskey dull
and noniDally GIaSl GA