davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
POSITIVELY Shocking"

There is a beautiful pellucid lake
in a certain cOutlty in Tennessee
which is noted as much for leec hes
as for the beauty of its clear water
and surrounding scenery. It was
an impfomptu bathing pool for alt
the boys in the neighborhoOd, ex-
cept OH Sundays, when they went
to church, lying about The grass
and telling stories, which were oc-
casionaily interrupted by the loud
tones OF the preacher. ng sgf 'fl.'3
The second warm Sunday this
spring four pretty rOmping girls
staying Together at d farmhouse
near the lake, and when everybody
started to church they allowed that
they would stay at home and 20
bathing in the lake, which they
did to their entire satisfaction.
They swan and giggled and splash.
ed like mermaids aud nymphs, and
then sat ON the bank like frogs, then
splashed and swan and giggfed
some more, and calculating their
time so AZ to get to the house before
the church. gOers returned, they
presently crawled out of the water
to dress but what was their con:
sternation to discover some dozen
or more black things attached to
the SNOWY form of each one Of the
nymphs. They yelled with forty
girt power, and tried to pull the
leeches of, but the varmints had
too good taste, in more senses than
one, to be pulled Off They stuck
on faster the more the girls
screamed. Their fright got the
better of maidenly modesty, and
the four fair damsels cut for home
just as they were, in TonneSse6
bathing dresses, which means noths
ing at all. 1t happened, however,
that Brother Ebenezar Crawford
was sick that day, and the services
were short, so that the four Eve-like
fugitives came out on a main road
and met two-thirds of the congrega-
tion.
Their relatives did not recognize
them in that slight attire of leeches
and, naturally thinking it was q
female lunatic asylum broken loose,
took after them pell-mell. Away
they went over bush and briar,
wood and bramble, the whole con-
gregation, headed by the deacons,
after the four girls. At last they
ran in some haystacks, and it was
only then that tho dilemma was
discovered. The chase returned,
and four old ladies went cut and
brought the girls in. 9fii
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
F" Quartsrmaster-G General State of Miss
Faithfully yours, ARAB.
The Success of Clairvoyants.

The success OF Cla1rVOyHnLS.
DR.. Geo. W. Beard on "The Delusions of
Clairvoyance," in Scribner for July.
The practical success of clair
voyants, public and private, is the
result of these three factors: 1.
guess-work reduced to a science
and an art, coincidences,ande 3.
trickery. Guessing is at once u
science and an art, science, be-
cause it may be regulated by GER
tain principles. The familiar "guess-
ing game" illustrates what can be
done by guessing scientifically car
ried out; with the privilege to the
guesser but of twenty chances, he
may yet, beginning with the king
dom to which the article belongs,
reach the most minute object be-
fore his list Is exhausted: Success
in this game, as all who have play
ed know, depends much on prac'
tice. ,Clairyoyants devote their
lives to the practice of this game,for
they play itwith every victim they
meet. .'a egHnt In8G BtH
The subject of condolences is
one that has excited tar less atteu-
ton among the students of histo-
nv or of human nature than it de-
serves; little, indeed, has been
written = upon it. Among those
who have given the subject any
thought, the most erroneous i'm
preston prevails that 1t can be
brought under the laws of pure
mathematics. In tue lite of every
active human being are frequent,
almost daily occurring, coincid-
ences, which those who give ANY
attention to them may, if they
choose, make the basis of most
absurd decisions. Usually we
give no more attention to these oc-
curences than an exclamation oil
surprise, and then forget all about
them. We are talking of q person
whom, perhaps, we eIrarely meet,
and have not seen for long time
suddenly he appears. "A thought
out of the ordinary course, it may be
--enters our mind; we express it
when behold! the same thought has
just beeu passing through the mind
of our friend. We meet a certain
, experience, and then We remember
or fancy we remember, that the
same experience has happened TO
us in a dream. Of all these daily
aud hourly happening coincldences,
clairvoyants skillfully avail them
selves, and in that direction they
are aided by the Ignorance and
eagerness of their victims.
The trickery of clairvoyants con
sists mainly in making their vic
tins unconscicusly reveal, by word
or looks, facts of personal history,
and then, at the proper time, IN re-
impartihg the information tothem.
In this way they gain the credit,
even among persons of keen intel
lect, of being endowed with divine
powers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
CHANCERY COURT-7TH DISTRICT
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

jackson county, frst Monday of March
and September, continuing 8 days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing 6 days
Hancock county, third Monday in
Nsrch and September, continuing 6 days
Marion county, fourth Monday in March
and September, continuing 6 days.
Perry county, first Monday in April and
October, continuing 6 days.
Greene county, second Monday In April
and October, and csI.hmuing 6 days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
foarth Monday of March and September,
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing 8 days. s.
Lauderdale county, third Monday OF
May and November, continuing II days.
kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing s DAYS
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the secon i Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Anecdotes of Gen. West.
DIxIEyILLE, Miss, June ~, 1873.

| .. DlAlENlLLE, MISS, June I'd 1917.
Editor of the Comet @
During the late war the following
anecdote was related to me as con-
ing from a Mr.. Block, who was
clerk to the general, while the lat
ter was quartermaster general
of this State. AS it serves to show
forth the profundity and astuteness
of the great leader of the green
back movement, you may consider
it worth its room in the Comet.
.a The advance of the Federals
having necessitated au eastward
movement on the part of the gen
eral, with his valuable supplies, he
proceeded up the Mobile and Ohio
railroad to Macon or Columbus,
aud thence across the country, to
Pickensville, Ala. Soon after bis
arrival he had occasion to write a
letter, for which purpose he en-
ployed his amanuensis, as follows:
Block, get pen, ink and paper,
seat yourself at the table and pre-
pare to write as l shall dictate.
Write ...s.-. o'
.+'". "PrcKENsvILLE, Miss, July"
"This is Pickensville Alabama,
generslp interrupted Mr.. Block. nd
"Mr. Block, write as dictate
I want you to distinctly understand
that don't wish to be dictated to
by my clerki My correspondence
might fall into the hands of the
enemy, and 1 don't aoish them to
knoD schere I am" -- ''A
The following comes from the
same source as the above: 9I faP
"Mr. Block, write ~ g1o
"To Mr.. Walter Goodman
No, make it 81 h
"To Walter Goodman, ESQ.,
"No, write it u a.-
" ITO Hon. Walter Goodman, president of
the Mississippi Central railroad, Holly
Springs, Miss:
(" "DEAR SIR am informed that
/ am elected director of the Mis-
sissippi Central railroad, a railroad
chartered by the legislature Of the
State of Mississippi. Then again
sir, l am informed that l am not
elected director of the Mississip-
pi Central railroad, railroad char
tered by the Legislature OF the State
of Mississippi. l therefore REQUEST,
sir, that you will inform me wheth-
er or not | am elected a director of
the Mississippi Central railroad, a
railroad chartered by the legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi.
al have the honor to be,
VERY respectfully,
"Your obedient servant,
HN#4 it A. NJ. WEST,
Quartsrmaster-G State of Miss"
Faithfully yours, ARAB.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Dont't Marry a Twin.

A correspondent writes the Gin.
cinnati Enqairer's "Houschold De-
partmenp some words of warning
about twins, which illustrate the
way the thing worked with him:
Let me give some good advice to
"Boys in Love.p5 My dear boy for
mercy's sake have nothing to do
With that twin. l married a twin.
| was IA twin. My father and mother
were twins, and so were the parents
of my wife. Consequences: We
have been married eight years and
We have already fsur pairs of twins.
Young man, ind a girl, if you can,
who never heard of twins.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
For the Democrat-Star.
"THE BELLE or PASCAGOUL4.n

To S. l.. s. j., Starkville, Miss.
My friend, weren't you mistaken,
When you penned your verses down,
About the girl who is the belle
OF Pascagoula town. ...
Oh surely, yes, you must have meant
Instead of Katie c., ...4. .....
The charming, blue-eyed darling girl.
The lovely Katie p. ...
OF all the girls upon the coast,
There is but one for me;
Hers is the shrine bow before
Like eastern devotee.
l wist not if she casts thought,
Or care on humble me,
But oh! we know she is our light,
Sweet, blue-eyed Katie p.
And yet do not find fault .t
In your fair Katie c.,
For she is nobly beautiful a- 4.
And charming as can be, ..A
But still when 'ere think of her, .
With the merry, laughing zee,
feel that none can ere compare
With my bright Katie P. ln.s
And knowing well my good, kind sir,
Your pen more bright than mine,
am not sorry, sir, one whit ....
Toifnd you SO purblind,
But thank my stars you passed her by,
And struck to Katie c.,
For oh I'd not have borne to be
Bereft of Katie p.
And oh Katie, dearest Katie
Lovely Katie p, .4.............,
Will you accept the truest love .
OF your devoted ..H B.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
jackson Independent, 9Th: The

jackson Independent, 9Th: The
Mississippi State Educational
association convened in the senate
chamber last Tuesday at IL O'Clock,
a. IN. After an interesting session
of two days, during which time
many wise and sensible resolutions
were passed from which We hope
much good may result, the conven-
ton adjourned Thursday afternoon
to assemble again the condIhtlrs-
day of July, 1880. This assoeia-
tion. which Is calculated to be a
great benefit to the State IN an
educational sense, should receive
every encouragement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Jackson Comet: DR.. Writ John.

jackson COmtC. DI' w IIU OUIu'
ston, having been appointed quar-.
antine inspector by the national
board of health, will leave this
evening for the scene of his duties,
which includes all stations on! the
gulf coast. No better appointment
could have been made by the board
of health than the appointment of
DIR. Johnston who will fill the
position with credit to himself and
to the satisfaction of all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
DISSATISFIED MOSBY.

Kansas City Times. ........
Col. Mosby thinks he will come
home with the party of Gen. Grant
tor a short stay, if not for good.
He expresses himself as much dis
satisfied with his experience at
Hong Kong.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
WHAT THE LOUISIANA LIARS COST
"' Fr' CONGRESS-. 'ii .|

WHAT THE LOUISIANA LIARS COST
"- Fr' CONGRESS-. i
Cincinnati Gazette. .as
At a meeting in Washington of
the senate committee on elections
Mr.. Salisbury, the chairman, dole
fully made the declaration that
Murphy, the senate stenographer,
had presented a bill of $3.50 for
reporting the five days testimony
taken by the committee in the Kel-
logg-Spofford case. He regarded
this as fearfully exhorbitant and
opposed its payment. oi1e 30
q A member of the committee
facetiously moved that the testi1
mony be put at auction, with Kel
logg and Spoford as bidders. An
other member, IN the same jocOse
vein, and amid general laugher,
replied that neither OF them would
have it ut any price, fuo9 sdi 1eai
o; Mrs. Salisbury reproved the
committee for levity, and said this
was a serious matter, as over $1,000
had already been spent in this in
vestigation, with nothing to show
for the the money except few
hundred pages OF worthless evi-
dence. b q mh0 = r.
: To assuage Mr.. Saulsbury's grief
Murphy was sent for, and gener-
ousIy consented to deduct 500
from his bill. Mr.. Salisbury then
delivered brief lecture on econO-
my, and the committee adjourned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
HE DID.
New Philadelphia Democrat.

New Philadelphia Democrat.
Gen. Ewing hasn't resigned his
seat in congress! Well what does
that signify Didn't Hayes hold
on to his governorship until within
Il very few days of the.time he was
juggled into the presidency.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
THE PRESS.
Cuttings fr0,Ds our ExChassges-
Timely Topics and CONF
Sste1afS.
HAYES MEDICINE.

Meigs County Herald.
One year ago Hayes was issuing
"civil service" orders to his subOrdi-
mates. Now his snbordinates are
giving him sundry doses of "civil
service" physic, and he takes his
medicine like II little mau.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. A. p. ChampIin, i,
Pass Christidu, Miss.

Having located permanently, tenders
his professional services to- the people OF
Pass Christian and vicinity
Office aud Residence near the Post"ilice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

Landerdale county, second Monday in
February and August, continuing l8 days.
Kemper county, first Monday in March
and September, continuing II days,
Clarke county, third Monday IN March
md September, continuing IL days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, continuing 8 days.
Greene county, second Monday In April
and October, continuing 6 days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October, continuing days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in April
and October, Continuing q days.
HancoGl county, first Monday after the
fonrth M6ndayof April ted October con-
tnuibg II days. s,ueH, af,o
Harrison county, third Monday after the
tinuing6 days. "a :, .E,s
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
tinaing IL days. sa iss r-rr. ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
q. I'd. Lancaster,

sTrOBNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Pass CAristide, Miss.
VIII practice in the Courts of the Sew
|enth judicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

Detroit Free Press l.u1, 3Hc EH
'.Your wife going to thecountry ~
asked Green as he met Brown on
Woodward avenue yesterday.
81 guess not. l offered her $50
to get ready, but she declares
right up and down that she won't
CO." ta.r qsHl nj hsnaa., ggg
"Have you worked the ill-health
dodgeW
19"Well, | tried to; but she has
gained thirteen pounds since last
January, aud never looked better
than now. .s,5s.i.s haH -,oslf hanoi
"Can't you make her believe her
nerves are relaxingf That general
ly works pretty well.s '
"Oan't do it. She sleeps like a
brick, and her nerves were never
stronger
"And she dosen't want to see
her motberY
"Her mother is dead" &
"Digestion good ~ 19 If 'tf
"Splendid. She eats every thing,
from a radish to limburgef cheese,
and I can't talk change of diet to
herr
"Green fell to musing, and by
and by cOntinued! bgs auile g'a
"Mr, Brown, you have been q
good friend to me-.
"Well, hope So"
ayes, you have stood by me like
d brother, and now I'll do you a
favor. My wife left for her mothers
yesterday, to be gone ennweeks. l
tried every dodge l could think OF,
but she was bound to stay at home.
At last l hit it. She has freck-
les.n -'hf - r ' Ai "
"Ah! Egad So has mine.n
"Nothing but the country air in
June will start freckles.n
"True--true. Peels 'em right Oft
i'm from four, to eight weeks, leaving
the complexion as fair as u babes,
and without injury to the most
delicate eye-brows.nIsIb'id9 iood ~
at "You, ,see----." siiqar a.t ind.
.sMr., Green, see it all. l shali
never forget your kindness. In
less thanh week my freckled wife
will be in Beri'ieh cOnnty, and you
and / will stay ont till two O'Clock
in the morning, and then go to my
honse and sleep in the best bed
with our boots on! Mr.. Green,
Iot, bless you-shake! Any time
YOU want a favor you may rout me
up at midnight aud command y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
A MODEST LILLE.

Indianapolis Sentinel.
Miss Lille Duer, who was con-
victed of manslaughter for shoot
ing and killing her friend, Ellen
Hearn, proposes to go into the lee
ture business. She thinks that
notoriety, no matter how acquired,
is all that is necessary to draw a
crowd-and she is about half right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
Dr. NJ, n Travis,

augusta, Perry County, Mississippi.
Having located permanently at Au,
susta. respectfully tenders his professional
services to the citizens Of that place and
surrounding country. t~-...f
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

Macon Sun: We presume II
was an editor who got himself
twisted into poetry BY one Of the
Pasca goula maidens, and the result
is in the DEMooRAT-STAR, and the
cruel editors OF that Journal sent
her a copy. l r1 af7
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

Yazoo City Herald: If Gen.
West is disposed to test the strength
of his greenback platform, let him
resign his seat in the State senate
which the democracy of Marshall
gave him aud go before the people
for re election on the idea just allud-
ed to. What democracy hath given,
democracy can take away, aud
blessed be the nime of democracy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
) DR.. w. ID. Bragg,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Ia permanently located at Moss Point,
|Allss.i and will practice in the town ana
feuntry.ts -.
Office at c. S. Stewards Drug Store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
PASS CHRISTIAN.


E. +. JOrdy, e. Bailey, Jr.,
Pass Christian. New Orleans,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18
I'll Il coU' R i s .

~ REGULAR TERMS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-07-18

CIRCUIT COURT-SEvENTn DISTRICT.
JAMEs S. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS S. FORD, District Attorney.
, 1879-07-01

~ {ht Elt{vF " ina lFsuMnf.
Cft1cAuo, juno .a.-l Made hat with q ntmo-
drawing tho truops frau ti,c support Of tan Pack
ard uoy yoFHlucnt turlHI th' ltnnis'aAa c4HtFovcr.
sy, unll relieved tacm frHn preserving the status
uuo httwecn thu tWO tiarllts. think this ~aH
shout te last urdsr ssuel by Grant as President.
I think ticH. SHERMAN saIpfrssea 1t. NJ, ,oppo.
tlr4nt nuyor DID,. Please dsc!do which II right,
anu ObTo - sTAk"AhF.
tlYe have M copy as hand OF Gen, lirant'a
order, but Its substance taay 1e gathered ffou,
tic fo!1nwlng.
ExEeuriyE MAxsloS, WAsIsHGrnSt D. c.,
March l, lb17.--Gor. j. u. thrSar}, AsW Or.
hae. tho t'rcsun. directs nr to say that hr frcls
It his duty La slate frankly tint TO docs not b.
licss public Oplnion will ionEee support tue NAM
tenanrr Ut hatu Government III Louisiana By thd
Hse ut thg military. AMI th1f no 1anst cUhcHr III
this manifest fcutIlI:. The tr1nps will hcEcaftuf.
~ IN tbs Ltt, project liff ami property from mob
violence when tue Slato a1t!"tlties tai; hut. un.
der The remaining anys VI his ohssal life. thoy viii
not be Nst" IL establish or 10 pull down etthur
cAtmlnt fur control 0f Tho Stale. II II not hts
puspose ~ recognize ctthvr claIinan'.
L, t. SSIrskN. Secretary.
An order cnlbollYin. tic substance Ut this
lcttrr was sent by len Sherman to leu. AuEur,
commanding Ut New Orratss. Gun. Augur
thus acknowledged It's receipt:
NEW DHLEASf. MArch =. Isl -f7<H. 6Atr1HaH.
HfsaHY;VH: iNur tI.Patth uf today Tecutsca.
Understand from Ii thal the t1uuns arc Hu luAEer
to Hu ukct IL 1aA!i.En,u. tho tttHs Yu0 here hat
siu,ply u Ec u.c,i tu nTulrci lfc and property
T.. &. At.GH. Erlsauscr.ttcneEaE.
l'n 4tIs IT Mulcl4 fal!luk III SUNDAY, lresl-
leMt llares Ws' Elt iI.?:.ls.":trl nri1l Mtinlnr.
, 1879-07-01
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY.

lad her tsntr cut nlf, put on the y.
Hs,c tlien wore. ol,A!Hed $:}0 III, =.
he explained, atrl tie two he, ,'' ~
tic tru!n for tblk city. Size said
lm been attending rntftc scfM
lint thr protect was arrangcd he !, -
nnd Harry by lrttcrg, Or notes, vii ~''
to Utc ahDt!ltr. The guilty ct,l, ="
this city Yesterday. The Etr} AGENT
llcF n0stst''t,. nsl,l apparently felt ye
srranc fnto which stu lad s0t te.
reeklcsx conduct.
Her male companion was next ca1te>
Cantan'a 0i!ier. md questioned. ffc st. u
his name wns Henry Clark, that hts ngt ms H.
a1"a tlat he rcsite,l In Flint, Mich. lie a1Imit-
ted running away with tic gtfl. nsi,l stated in
answcr IL tlirect question tErlt he did nut in
tend to IN lsry her, u,d coul1 gIEe no very sat..
tnetorr rcasun Inr thc clopemcHt. He also sail
that lc hal frlrnls In this city, residing IN
Nhrtll Division street. Last night the a1yentNr.
nua etuuIs took lodging In M,artllnE-lousc On
Sencca street. ami wcre lust nhuut leaving the
Glty for IT. Thomas Ontario, where tie girl fas
frrtuls, Wien they were aTrestGi.
II IA t,ot tuppDsefl that tlH larcnts OF either
EtnH,;t hr Hurry know what has become of them
When arrested the Eiri hail IN her posscssfon $
In money. anf her rtnnpapton's cnsfI capital con
sisted Vi S;,.:,O Harry, by TIN way. iutttnntct
ulat lie Ind gut tlrc,l Of The trip. AMI intended
10 return flofnc, oven II f,c Ind not heen Ar
rcstet. E'n1na carried sncliui whcl, ct,iltalnc,
Hunns!ty Of her proper clothing and ottc
articles.
, 1879-07-01

a1hf Hts0Hh. .10c for good refining Gnba; refined ne
last quntcd. .,.-
Wflisxr--Wcakcr and dull, closing At 81. 90 bid,
and 81. NY naked. -
III" n I'M Ht''ern 4ttfoefntsd rrs:h %,
Nkw Yo,.E. .1nlts "9.-co1roH -l}nlt at 1ehfa
12:..c;;', futureA weak: Inly. t2.4ac; August
l!:aIs; September. H. tGc; October, 1!'s'o'
sovcnahcr. lf.0lc: December. 11'c; 1anu'
hty, II 0!c; February, 1l.0Hc.
fLnuit-Q Quiet and unchanae4t 1etsiptst ".'ooo
hrts.
tin.,N-Whcat dull AMI hcavy for oil kinds *
ccpt No,2 spring, which Il hrncr; rcccpis. laf'' >
too hn; rejected spfing. 7hQl19ci 70. 2 do, car
tatl ST. .o5; boat. loads, SLIT bid 20 asked;
uirradcl do, acc; steamer No. rcd, 81, II; No..
rr,l a. tMa1, 1Bl mixed wntcs. 81. t&b1 .lhh;
Ne,a anatr, 81. IL; No. 2 while, 5,.tadk1. lait, :,
So. L do1 sales Of 8, 600 bu At 81. 14Fl1. 14ii
rxtra aao. Sales Of d. 600 bu al 81. 1f'Sh1. 1Gi.
Ky.,' Till ai{d UNCHANGED. Barley dn! Mals qniot
nn.l tunchungcd. Torn fairly active; receipts.
34Si:;c: W r,lln.l yciiow, .i1e. flaia ar,ner; re.
cc,rts. a. u0 bu: mixed Western. 81 iGt9c: white
Wca.ortf :1H4 fg4!c.
UAr--Nnnilaajly unchanged.
1tur5-1n fnlr demand: unchanged.
uhoernrs-c9!fso rteH5y. o Sugar quiet bni arm:
Vaict. lltsc ,nuti'sl'y unennnae...
PEfroiEuM-Flria; united. tH :fGsg0Ac; crude, &
GItt'so: rctNci, Hfc biA. &c asked.
Enthusiastically an4 nnchaneed.
liEstN-NontnAllJ UNCHANGED.
ans'S sS,t cat mcst' st n 1ne ong
sta!a Grn,sr: 1uet; prilr steam. SN,H7H.
JIurrkn-.ttn!rt but rtca.ly; Wcatoru TGl1ge.
GnEXsr--Hull Rnt Unchanged.
WntaKr-t1u!et uht trnt al 81. 05lD1.01.