davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

Two WAYS OF EXAMINING A WITNESS.
We meet with good illustration of two
methods of examining witness, and by two
eminent counsel, Francis Jeffrey and Henry
Cockburn. The examination turned on the
sanity or insanity of one of the parties con-
cerned, and Jeffrey and Cockburn we're act
ing together in the case: Jeffrey began: "ls
the defendant, in your opinion, perfectly sane?"
he said to one of the witnesses-a plain stupid
looking countryman. The witness gazed in
bewilderment at the question, but gave no
answer. Jeffrey repeated it, altering the
words: "Do you think the defendant capable
of managing his own affairs ?" still in vain.
~ ask you," said Jeffrey, 'do you consider
the man perfectly rationale p No answer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04
yet; he glowered with amazement, an,
scratched his head. "Let me tackle him |!

yet he glowered with amazement, and
scratched his head. "Let me tackle him y
said Cockburn; then, assuming his own broad
est Scotch tones, and turning to the obdurate
witness, he began: "Hae ye your null, (snuf:
box) wi ye?" "Ou ay," said the awkward
fellow, stretching out his snuff horn to Cock
burn. "Noo, hoo lang hae ye kent John
Sampson ?" said the witty advocate, salutlng
the null and taking pinch. "Ever since
he was that height" was the reply, the witness
indicating with the hand the alleged height:
can dae ye think moo, atween you an me, "
said Cockbu in his most insinuating Scot
tish brogue, 'that there's onything intill the
creature?" 81 would not lippin (trust) him
with a bull.calf," was the instant rejoinder:
The end was gained amid the convulsions Of
the court, and Jeffrey said to Cockburn that
he had fairly extracted the essence out OF the
witness, Hour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

STEALING OTHER MEN's T1ME.-A man
cannot very we'll steal an overcoat or an um'
brella without knowing it, but good many
men-good, honest, well-intentioned fellows
oo-unconsciously steal great deal of what
is of far more value to busy man than an
over coat or an. umbrella-his time. They
have no more right to do it than to filch biz
purse; but how angry they are, as rule
when it is hinted, even in the most delicate
manner, that ones time is his own, and that
the owner does not care to be robbed of it
And the worst of this species Of conveying
is that, while a stolen coat may be recovered
by process of law, an hour of time purloined
is gone forever.
The question is one that deserves to be
thought of-by the time e'stealers. 1t is thought
of often enough by those who are robbed Of
their precious minutes and hours The
Evening Post in a caustically humorous ar
ticle on books of etiquette, puts the case hap
PLY when it is said that the coming book on
etiquette "must teach the truth that most peo'
pie in our time have duties to attend to which
require time, and that it is as selfish and vul'
gar to take up ones time as it is to use ones
postage stamps, or money or anything else be
may place, in courtesy, at his guests dispo
SAL" To be quite perfect, that same valua'
BILE book should teach that it is the very pink
of polteness to say to one who is depriving
you Of your time unnecessarily: my dear
sir, or madam, 1 have duties to perform, and
Just so much time to do them in. l must
therefore, say goodby." Such formula, in:
corporated into the general code Of good
manners, would save vast deal of embar
rassment to timid or too punctillious persons
and enable them to get rid of bore without
offence.
Meantime-while waiting for the new
code-let it be understood that true polite
ness does not require man to submit to the
rapacity of iucorrigible time-stealers and
that, when occasion requires, he is perfectly
justified in turning to them deaf ear and q
cold shoulder, and going on with his business
as though they were wherever, in his wrath
he may wish them.-A Sufferer, in Esamine'
and Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

How INDIA RUBBER IS OBTAINED
correspondent of the Boston Commercial Bus'
letin, writing from the Amazon River, Brazil,
gives the following account of the method OF
gathering rubber:
"At last we arrived at the encampment,
which seemed to be on an island in vast
archipelago There were abundant groves OF
rubber trees in all directions, and men, wo-
men and children engaged in collecting the
rubber, with more method than I should have
expected among such rude and savage peo.
pie. Each one had certain number Of trees
allotted to him which he bored with an auger
He then inserted in the hole piece Of hol.
low cane. To the bark of the tree he fasten.
ed with mud the shell of a tarrapin, or of a
large clam to catch the liquid. When ii
drips from the cane it is white as milk, but
thicker or with more body. A trough dug
out of log is stationed at central point
and when the trees are all tapped, the man
goes round watching the shells and pouring
the contents, when full, into the trough.
Edwards sunset fire is made of leaves
and twigs, upon which is thrown the fruit Of
certain kind of palm, which gives forth q
dense smoke. A small round bladed paddle
like those used in canoe, is dipped into the
milk, and turned over once or twice. 1t is
then drawn out, covered with coating of the
liquid gum, and held at once in the smoke Of
the fire which hardens and also darkens the
coating. 1t is again plunged into the milk
and again smoked, and this process is kept up
until the blade of the paddle is covered an
inch to an inch and half in thickness. A
knife is passed along one edge of the blade
and the mass removed. 1t appears in shape
like a shoemaker's lapstone with sort Of
nozzle on one side. In this state it is shipped
From one of these Jumps of commercial gum
the different coatings may be readily de.
tached."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

HAB1r.--Habit is a cable; we weave a
thread of it every day, and at last we cannot
break it. The chains of habit are generally
too small to be felt, until they are too strong
to be broken. To one who murmured, be-
cause he rebuked him for small mater,
Plato replied, Custom is no small matter.
A custom or habit of life does frequently
alter the natural inclination for good or for
evil" After series Of years winding up q
watch at a certain hour, it becomes so much of
a routine as to be done in utter unconscious
ness meanwhile the mind and body are en-
gagged in something different.
Burke relates that for long time ne had
been under the necessity offrequenting GER
tain place every day; and that so far from
finding pleasure in it, he was affected with
sort of uneasiness and disgust and yet if by
any means he passed by the usual time Of
goin: thither be felt remarkably uneasy and
was not quieted until he was in his usual
track.
Our destinies go with us out of our cradles.
'Ts education forms the common mind,
Just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined.
Children, like OILERS, take the hand,
As they first are fashioned always stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

p9- A charter has been granted by Judge
Wexford, of the Circuit Court, Of Richmond,
Va, to large number Of prominent gentle
men, residing in various sections of the coun-
try, for the purpose Of promoting and secur-
ing the proper celebration in October.
1881, of the one hundredth anniversary Of
the surrender at Yorktown Of the British
forces under Lord CORVALLIS, The capital
stock is $250,OOO, divided into shares Of $40
each, and the principal office is at Richmond,
Va. The name of the company is the
"Yorktown Centennial Association" and the
names of the officers and'their residences are
as follows Judge Robert Ould, Richmond
Va, president; Hon. Thomas Cochran, Phil
adelphia, first vice president; Hon. Alexan-
der II. Rice, Boston, Mass, second vice-presi-
dent Gen. John S. Preston, Columbia, S. c.,
third vice.president; Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
Richmond, Va, treasurer; Edward E. Win.
chell, New York, secretary; Col. }. E: Pey-
ton, Haddonfeld, N. j., general superinten'
dent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

p9 An abstract of the quarterly circular,
issued from the mercantile agency Of Dunn q
Co., giving the business failures for the third
quarter Of the present year for the U. S.
and Canada, has been published. The number
Of failures in this quarter (ended September
30, 1SSO) was 979 for the United States and
13O for Canada. The amount of liabilities
for the United States was $12,121, ,442 and
for Canada $1,219,763. For the same period
of 1879 the number of failures in the United
States was 1852, and liabilities $15,S75,55O.
For the first nine months in 1880, the num-
Der of failures was 3,476: liabilities, $45,-
O1O, ,185, while for the same time in 1879 the
failures amounted to $3.50 and the liabilities
aggregated $S1,O54,94O. The failures in this
period of 1879 involved losses less than half
as great az those Of 1875, and there is cor.
responding improvement in 1880 as compared
with 1879 Messrs. Dunn remark that Should
this ratio of improvement continue to be
shown during the next three months, the fail.
ures for the year will be less, as compared
with the number engaged in trade, than at
any period since we have undertaken the
compilation of these figures"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

DEPTHS OF EUROPEAN SEAs.--ln the
neighberhood of the continents the seas are
often shallow thus the Baltic sea has depth
of only 100 feet between the coasts of Ger.
many and chose of Sweden. The Adriatic,
between Venice and Trieste, has depth OF
only 130 feet. Between France and England
the. greatest depth does not exceed 800 teet'
whife on the southwest Of Ireland it sud-
denly sinks to 2OOC feet. The seas in the
south of Europe are much deeper than the
preceding. The western basin of the Medit'
erranean seems to be very deep: In the
narrowest parts Of the straits Of Gibraltar it
is not more than 1000 feet below the surface.
A little further toward the east the depth
falls to 5000 feet, and at the south of the
coast of S pain to nearly 5000. On the north
west of Sardinia, bottom has not yet been
found at the depth of nearly 5000 feet. With
respect to the open seas, their. depths are little
known. About 250 miles south Of Nantuck-
ct the lead has been sunk 1900 feet. In north
latitude at 78 deg. Captain Ross has has ex-
ceeded 5000 feet in Bafin's Bay. But the
most astonishing depths are found in the
southern Atlantic; west of the Cape Of Good
Hope 10000 feet have been found, and the
plummet, has not found bottom at z3;600
feet west of st. Helena.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-11-04

TALMAGE MAKES AN ONSLAUGHT ON THE EN-
EMIEs OF MARRIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a 1880

Corn uneettod generally higher Fresh 36c Reguar
.sa C. a. f d3Leh an Ap ~ a oa o. Duet aSe
weak AZ use cash snl April; 81 &C. Nay hye rasiei
aand ami higher Al 40 cash $40 a. Aurii $40 81 =
cash and trrl 6a7 Nav huI Meats sirly active aud
shade hieher shoulders {c Clear Ib a95c Gear 7des
g rmohy iced du week and lover It Y to9sE ~
Sisa9c. WhsEey steady and unchanged at 81 90. ,-
bEeor March 25four dgll and lowers sales 4O9 o6is
81 % -! March nominal 81 % April and Nav 81 II
IMane , con- dn aud oT Tyt No fe nov & s$S
Oats declining holders pressing ,helf the market
Msca ss %'' No. S'o oS s7 Glove. 9'' eed moth.
9s dong SS WSa rIS Sas
%6sa zoo 5as a oTa 500 SSh os 800
,,ymw4uKgk. March lS-FlouT duh and unchanged
90 ' Milwaukee O HaTd, 81 ss 40 SIT 81 ~ 10
4 % &c spo g and 4 a 2 Do GEL r . l9 s say
Corn higher and active at S5hc for No oats dun at $40
aist 10 Prns 6sc Provisions quiet op firm s, Mss'
% @I ,src psPng n and weak loSsi trade
buy only In small lots and shipper and spectators have
withdraw IN anticipation OF further iecne 10 prices
s5as5 % Minnesota Ext Medium In lots S. 40. DO
Coo 80 "a 20 20 co. Go Lhoee - 90 da Sas
So 90 Quo DO DO Good s5 10 Indiana do do Choice.
Fou in better ddmad at Il 7jas5 Fresh GTound CITY
s = 75G$5 Corn MeaNo sales Bne ely Mss
ami laio2o lower very nte milling or EXPORT demana,
u 256s 8O Pennsyvonia Red track, y 4o No 3 Red
amber do {! t2a Red Nav $ Penn ssya,aE
AMBER d S 81 E ~ N Sl''a'oT RED Nay 81 ss
Sod & S 6P r S e + Sa S Red &
ana az the close No Red in elevator fresh receipts - ~
a. 81 4os9sI lo4 April 81 80 May. 80; rcd March.
May 81 49, bid s. 80 asked; june 81 S5ii bid s. 364
asSa g lei o 81 ag2S 9 a aad 9c
es pces Of local lots weaE while ey gn y6 as
track ana IN grain oepo 5Gc.; lSn0 bush ahoat at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
,,s srock uARKErs-aY rELugRApH.

March 2l-f ATTfRReceiDs tpdav Lao mean !
-. s1 -, sek tIns Gs45 heaa FOR the same time
,ssf ces nend consigned through Zoy 'as msIkr.
al "a vc.rcsv urcss sales OF Extra steers Tor export al
- - - Good choice. - IOosl 80 Far 70 hedinu
a. .,,s - 8 Igft EucheTs, ~ 2raa3 a. oxen - 10 a
- Pat nnlls for EXPORT SO 50G44 p Ordinary Far 10
s.eod 1855 IS. best dsposed OF Mich S9~s-De
ed on rircs iixht ses OF GOOD % Extra Al eI1 @s51
sm01 10 Fair s2O9s25 head Veal Calves s'eady al
siffIr ASD Recsirts oday $40 head total ior
es mus tar 2Ol head fng The same tine las "eek
~ ac0 head cons through Is market quiet
I. and seller. apart iendng down Few LOADS taken io
80, ~ a. og IS 30 Common, Western Lambs quota
Re AZ -, 80 Z a. 80 IS cars ROMAN nnsold
t0fav $500 bead foia lor me week thus
a. ~ Gao eaA the time last week. l4O31 heed
sos,sd through. 100 market ann weak ana loWer
s,f a % and 10th Tor and ocal trade eaes OF
% 70 holes Al ~ 500 a. ~ Far Light "a 50
y. * eiin ana Heavy Grades "a 70ds4 80 Fair Ends
"a a. 10 Ilss - zVass 50 several cars remain unsod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer Vessels ant Rgil"0qds
TrrsnAY. Mnrcn %, 1850
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
TUESDAY. March %. 1890.


AsHEs-In small sale Of 4lc for Pots: &c for Pearls
BEESWAX-Quloi, unchanged Western ana southern
Bk00M CoRN-In small sale at late prices Brush and
Gooa Oh ice. aSLc; Common 10 Fair, re; Rel an"
BTiLbING MATERIALS Bricks have continued easy
" IN trade reported Lath ~ moderate sale Lime aud
Cement &C. tesdy 9na m lar IL e. S a. fs
0s7 80 Fron.-Dak >I3gs 0; Bio~us 81 9SI7' LIN
lana sayoTs American e. e j5 oor rsr'1od' np9
ing 81 25 STATE 81 or Common 25 lol Bmlaing La IN,
g % per WIFI SF" Pine .is per
II. Tor West Inoia shipping Boards yellow Pne-Iandoh
$500 Malta quiet at - 40 Tor od TO cod per ker o.c
pSten 81 Soc AdamaItine 1T is ounces l3c Paraue
coAi-Authracte continues in demand At figures Rita.
nnuols quiet owing the strike all prices VERY strong
Anthracite by The cargo - 'oG54 70 SeiPoo hoUse
IS 7jqSi scotch steam, - English steam 2gsi
~. r, an" B S ard Clesrncld - 2jGS55o
lasac shocks - inches with heads u 79aS 50 a1f SHOCKS
81 so BOX shooSs. a5d6oo: Rum sho - 3e@tt3 = A:
Hoops iGei, oidiA ~ 10 -tin' i'00' -
carc Size above IL ii and IIa,aad nd Rore. &c.
Mania Mania 6 Sa5a-ss J !Fa g. G i' o
ard if d n % S coTiasc " Hn rope Yarns tad
s aaa thd i7e 4 ann, hale Lines iCS 1arrd Nao,
aSy, i2 iHa' a-d Hay a'd iIe Rope g. ,i.n ope
az Ma y in ,nn &C ~ish Rope ora and IRA .
m and Do H. dImJ 4c Jared ssAl Latin Yarn - lc;
Russia Iemp Tailed CTaase - .,,,..c, nos,,,o Of
Brazil his morning iock Of RIO IN Isi 3'na, al T
30 BAGS Baltimore. 2i7O5 Bags; At Sew York r. ~
Drgs !Ss1 go %,y York g. sa2 nacs tots 2I37s
nles; gIaud loa 5o5 baes ahcai ana oainf Tor nr
iteG states TO ar,s 20 1900 nags total yiso supply
5nGto6 b-s today no 80 nc'tI ana a'' pc %
nary Ca'ees J. &C.; Fiiii &C., 0 zoo d - oy
lac SHES oi Loo bags 2sracmbo private cms Java -
-mgdvrTc. "a loci e. lu i'"i -i'i''f''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

psuADupuiA March -NooL-The msyset continues
Res, virsnls Xxx and above C5a5sc X. sse5se ned
~, ~ \ -. Coarse So Go0cl heW-loik Michigan lnd
NL. 80 wSssrr Pine or X ID XXX 633J3c; Medium,
i,s,4r. Cosr e. 50 GoSc asled Combing apd Delaie
" sV.-,eI Ulfeuo \ and &X coo; Medium washed
ce.nbng ana DelNDe. 900 Toc; Coarse do. co. 90, 80
sr-r. ,srrda Wsahed Combng, BE- Iut Waslied-
.see cIa7Os; FsG GSdGac upHa-hci CotDbing snd De
Neci4rn Iussshed COmbug a'id Dlaihe 4eS oOc'
10 42a43c; Bright InTashcd ClothinF =
80 ~ aud * toa42c.: Medium 4515 nc Coarse ~
~ ,,-rt f.ftLv Uiiwashed COthIngtln 3O633c Nc
Si., sSs1gc cts-se 35d30c; Oregon-fine 4oai5cs NE
~ g.. Goa g. Sc; Ca1iorpia zine, 33d4Oc;
nlaH =, coarse 35a37e. Sew Mexican and Col.
s.,,e - a lOc Medium. 37a41e.; Coarse Carpet
Woou 2sas5, PiiDfd-t-1tr@ Aeiiho' OV"0"ei SnPo''
5Sa 6x scs i@sInos' super. 81 seJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
s 75GslOO
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC Markets.

BuFFAIo March 23-Flour steady, With a f.ir demand
Wheat duh and lower sales, 5000 bush NO puluth at
Al corn quiet sales 1000 bush ola western. IN store
bush. Toledo on the uaeh, nc 4qc
Casct sales OF Mixed Michigan AZ 800 barley steady
i've inactive Railroad freighta 70 Now lork lower Wheat
o. corn PC: oats 5lsc ece Railroads-Four 200
bnls Whtsi ll24OO bushi Corn. l4l4pO Dushi harley
2O0 bnsh; Rye 1900 bush Shipments Vads- flour
$50 bbs; Wheat llAtvO bu.hi Corn Io5oVVV Dushi
ggs 900 bush; Barley. 1,2OO bushs Rye, s,OnO bush
CKJctco Harch 2S-fIOur steady and unchanged Wheat
,r.r,fir, hnr gruera,iy higher No chicago SpTinE,
II se0fl rs cash. 81 Ii March 81 TO- Api1l 81 ~ bd
MnN. hncs II sasl l6A May no do 81 O4dsl w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

SPTCrg-GeucraliY quirf ana uuchangcif Red Peppers.
however Lave -ol freely nru 90 l1fHc tJvr
38d8sc. Prime Nutmrgs. Od1"2Ici Pume bt'ayia Mace
7Jc: Penang u haste. emma Ca-sis va -lc. BATAVIA
do l4c. White. Ieac lnc, Imruio 49, -5c- tscutt
Ginger. o.. 4ji1t.. African dD., D e1tc.
STEARlNk-Q.urtt " cstriu. RE- CITY. nominal
TALON steady. sales, 10000 ID b-tG e..
TBRACCD- Kentucky quiet ana unchanged sales, 100
hhds Luos Ga re Loaf 6c l.r seed Loaf dul SAFE. 800
Pens sylyaIa, 49, lo0-'c % Onto ana 40 state,
private terms: and 8b1 bales havana. 7lc al 90.
Whisky Qu'-t Grm & 1Obi1 - > asked.
WHALEBONE -Qul-t aud rather weak. Arctic, a p
Dav f. StfalgAts . ~ south
XDOl-has continued very Aru and W ro0f demand both
for domestic foreign grades Al descriptions are Wen
controlled Domestic fleeocsXXN aud PcAOC., 62C
5057c. y, 5hG &C.. No J, bo0O5c' SO = So d2c..
Common. .2aj5c.; Couling 5BS6zc Ncw.lotk Michigan.
oGgc; No . bsa67c.. Common. 4Sa55c.; COlnbing. 90
d6Oc. Iowa Vermont and I!hn0s-A ani Xxx, 6pa5ic.;
No J. Js0G2c; No ., 5Oo1.c.. tOInbng, bJaGOc
Missouri Kentucky and Tennessee " sshed Fleece. 52d
GOc. Inwashtd Fleece, lt0itc tombmg. aga &c. Tub.
washed Wool Choice. 0OaGfc. Fair .505-c. Pulled Wool
5Oa 5bc: do .mDs Puilcd 50Slr. Western super ana
Extra - a62c; Couutrv ETtr Pulled ~ 80; do. super
pulled 2a54c. Territory woods iiue Jj d4nc Mediun,
ZJd3JC.: Lambs q. 53c; Black. .3G3'c
Oregon ana southern rtao8 nWashrt clothing average
quaity fc COmbing. 4ON4tc. 'dIf0rna-prtng CHI,
Fine 80 3oc, do. Medium, 3sdi2c DO Low Grqdes and
BURY ga }3c Fal CLIP l. 2j03uci do Low Grades and
Medium do 81 Gi2c Sjo42c; Pine Western 9030c. sou
42c - 3jc JUd ,5c. Improved Mexican 2Sn
soc 25dJOc Mexican, 2pd2sc.. lSH3io. Foreign Woods
a,e Of GoOd Hope. 81 &c, Buonos MerinD md
Mesz 33d 57c MOntoydoO MernO and Mestlza, +Od15c;
a australian Clothing. 5OajJr.' COmbhg 5OsJJc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

clan.ea tr its 2i d-29 G.. English. la2.e; lancs
60 q DO Ierp 80 oS.e S ou, S9 az e: sales
MOI Foreiga an ct out steady 90 tes 4oa in,c;
in good demand ana firm at 4idGOc for Fair to Ch"ce ~
NAVAL sToRES-serts Turpentine dun and southerns
and New Yo freely oGe edat fHe no - Ca o ,n t
Good -llaned Ro-ns, II l59-i 52'9 10 = = 90
WINDOW Glass g as - Tar 81 S1'2aS2 city fl'en
oil C1KE-About steady WIS sales Of Western bsrs so
on NA-linscei Meal ac I've - "a 75 r c',E 81 's
wee than for three weeks previous demand Doh hom ana
0ciAN FREIGHTs-Au rates were arn, and n several
instances marked advances toot place LAY DO, '1',
sde32s 3d. 2i0i pkrs. Puicr and CAe,-e sos - tons
Sa.k tin,, ID opton team eG . bush
d. 6U o. TO- 90 7%d 80 10; 300 SACKS o"I - rs
g. Glasgow. stem 1910 bush Gram, cd d., g. n
B.tl steam % Grain. part a. a. 60 D. Bea-i
'li 80 n'r =" t1r a. 90 nsl cram - 81 b. LOO
Lard 3riya term. Brenen STEAM 70 uuo l,h 5i
100 bnes do. . l.i-5 tcS Lard 100 DDC anu
'e0 nISn 90 n ~" Feptijziog Sa,s 10 and tons
Wetsc,nen oos soc aSl 100 bales cotton. sisc St9cS
c Ma ' h., o 200 box acon ana g. 100 lard quoted
900 oi Grap. reported at s. ID two Norwegian barks'
same ,Gysee SOU 40 n "a Same oH yovage an rate
~ @ dof italian marx. ORR FOR orders and Continent
DAM 300 d. is Ca AmcIican brig 327 tons, 70 Havana
E Gay top ai roa ron 81 g. Brush steamer 90 tons
10 London. Tor General cargo ~ Lotion ic From
--Aine4l. ,aIs' u'" A. on IONS On rio Grlnde
lhchmonl-gefnh eIh'si @S Ne,s Orleans-Brllisl
do, sui tioir. 81 90. itgI ~" t'-',,, % a.
bHk hcre t. the CgnJ.nen i H. g =, Sanie. - Goi
hnh steam 49, -, "a II,a i,us-,u iar ~. he ga.
tc ""o' DOS '..u'r &c V,r,r, an orS +" Aarhnns
Ant Ntfu 20 orr. Hrfiiu' - ~ - n % ,Oo
100 o. 90 III -, a., isy or continent q 1OO
90 - '' mar. Iifis1 sraner 10 the CONT.
n'h, eAcuiil- J a. n, - and Az I'd alnther to
Do..i.vl o0o Oh, IL Gd From lnbn1 SPAN British
S'Is ',i ~ ',l'; a. T,v. V.t. non or. - "a
bIg % Inns G e" a. ana mn -cc Tat over and above
-, n o. latter Tor Calcutta rude Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

PACIFIC RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
CIRCULAR so 2.
Niw-I DIRK. March %, 1880.
The second ins'alment of 10 per cent upon sub
scrpjops Tor tbs extension OF the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company, vii be due and payable on
Aprjl .. ~ ,he oa~e Of Woerishoher q Co.. No. 81
ExchaDgf -piac- y. \.
PAYMENTS will be In5orscd upon the certificate.
c. T. WOERISHoFFER. Treas.