davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

A LITTLE paragraph in the last Hu'cdiinn
Gazette about "a bundle of sticks" and the
value of concerted action "in every depart
ment of life, from the family circle to the
Cabinet" has given the impression in many
quarters that there was some special reason
for the hint, and that differences had arisen
amongst the members of His Majesty's Cabi-
net. We are assured that there is not at
present the slightest ground for the SUPPOSE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

WE notice the introductory article of the
Gazette under its new editorship and offer our
Aloha to the coming, as we did to the parting,
editor. We cordially agree as to the way of
doing things" therein recommended, and would
even enlarge upon the motto by saying there
are different ways of putting things" Two
different writer's may remark on the same
occurrence or debate the same public ques-
ton, and yet though neither depart from the
truth, each may lead his readers to opposite
conclusions regarding the matter under dis
cussion.
Different people look on the same question
from different points of view, and it is we'll
that it should be so. Fair and open and
thorough examination of all public matters,
by men of various opinions and widely difier-
ent habits of thonght, antagonstic one to the
other, it may be, is greatly to be desired.
We're it not so, humdrum uniformity would
he positive evil in the State. This man
wants none but Chinese laborers, but for
tunately his neighbor thinks that Anglo
Indians would be preferable. third says
get both, ard fourth recommends freed
negroes from the Southern States.
Here, then, are the means of raising a
healthy discussion. Let each say his say {;
let no one attribute malice where none is
intended let not a difference be held to be a
default, or an opposite conclusion as crime.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

IT is proposed by the members of the Brit
ish Benevolent Society to hold u concert in aid
of the funds Of the Society early in February,
in the New Music Hall. Our most dis
tinguished amateurs have promised to assist.
The manager of the Honolulu Iron Works is
interesting himself, and not a little musical
talent is to be found amongst the mechanics of
that establishment. We hope to be able to
give further particulars and the programme
it can be decided on. Music. both
vocal and instrumental will be provided, and
we trust that so good an object may meet the
support it 30 richly deserves.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
EXPORTS,

For S.n F. accisco, per Mohican, December 3Ist-In
ballast.
For San Francisco, per D C Murray January 3d-15s,-
O5t lbs 1898 lbs allow, 16sO gels moasses, 2C)
bchs bananas. Domestic v.lue, Sl3,5.3 Is
Tor Port Townsend, per Bpena Vista, january 9TH
In ballast.
For Hcngkong, per Hochung, January 6th-.2O1 lbs
rice, md specie. Foreign value, s12-,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

In illustration of the course of argument
recommended above. we beg courteously to as
sure the editor of the Express that in his issue
OF Wednesday, January 5th, heisentirely mis-
taken as to the inspiration of the article we
published last week, expressing an opinion
that it would not be wise to restrict the use
fulness of the most prominent physician in
the Kingdom to place in which most of the
work could he better done by clerk. First,
we assume that none other than the foremost
physician should be appointed, and thas a
dilemma arises either the community must
be deprived of the services of its best physi-
clan, or the appointment will become the battle
ground of every one who wishes to recommend
a nominee of his own.
Avoiding personalities as much as possible,
we can truthfully assert that the name of DR..
McKibbin ought not to have been imported
into this question. His opinions and ours
may or may not be alike, but that our article
was in the remotest degree inspired, sug-
gcsted or informed by that gentleman is far
removed from the fact neither directly nor
indirectly, from his opinions, did we write the
article referred TO. We certainly do not look
upon "Dr. Mckibbin as scholar of 30 back
ward character, etc." but that has nothing
TO do with the question at issue.
The "crudehess" is, the unripeness,
the half-considered state, of idea-which we
condemned then, and now protest against
afresh, was the suggestion of hospital for
lepers in Honolulu" which now appears in
the Express in the modified form of "house
of detention" and tie positively foolish rec
ommendation of one peripatetic inspector for
the whole Kingdom. Ii these be not " crude
and unripe ideas, we are mistaken. We are
also much mistaken il DIR. McKibbin is in any
way responsible to the Board of Health more
than any other medical man in tho place who
being asked for it, gives his advice and assist
ance to the intelligent laymen.
The Express now complains that the lepers
detained at the police station while awaiting
conveyance to Molakai are allowed to "con.
verse, and even to shake hands with those
who know them" 1t is not very long since
the same authority attempted to establish o
"hospital for lepers in Honolulu" where they
M ghi be tended "by theii own friends"
The medical profession in Honolulu is invited
to give professional advice to the lay Board o
Health but it is not fair to saddle them, still
less one of them, with the crudeHess of idea
and unsatisfactory action, which is almost
unavoidable where the non professional rulei
absolutely, but builds up his course Of actor
on advice solicited from professional men
physicians, engineers, fnanciers or others =
and then in case of failure, OF course throws
the blame on them.
The Board of Health needs reconstruction
far more than when that operation was las
performed. T.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
SATURDAY PRESS.
January 3, 1881.

President HAYES, in his message to Con-
gress, made no allusion to the recent muddle
in these Islands, in that portion OF the address
treating of the relations of the United States
with other countries. He evidently thought
il of very little importance or perhaps he
omitted it purposey az just rebuke for the
foolish and childIike way in which affairs
were conducted here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

LORD BEAcoNsFIELD' new tale, fills the
orthodox three volumes, as Lothair " did
ten years ago, commences in the years imme-
dately preceding the first Reform Bill, and
covers a space of about quarter of CEN
tury. Tho chief characters are the young
Endymion and his sister Myra. OF the
first ten Thousand from the press 5000 were
taken by Nude, 775 by Messrs. Smith & Son
and 200 by the Grosvenor Library.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

WE were mistaken last week in stating that
"Paris is yet to be heard from" The French
government has spoken in terms almost identi-
cal with those used by theAmerican and British
governments that is, the action of the French
Representatives is approved, and as to the
complaint laid against him it is not worth
notice
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
DIED.

BECKLEY-In this city, January 7th, 1891. FREDERICK
". BECKLEY aged - yeas; and at ,he time OF his de
cease was Governor for The Island OF Kauai.
wiLLlAMS-ln this city Jan. 7,h, at the Hawaiian
Hotel H. T. WILLIAMS aged - ycars recently fiom San
francicco by the CITY OF New Ynk
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for tho SATURDAY PREss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job aud General Printer,
Honolulu, II I.

The SATURDAY PRESS cannot undertake to return
communications accepted rejected and We have TO
request correspondents TO append their true names and
addresses not necessarily for publication, " so de
sired hut guarantee of the good faith Of the writer
i Ed. SATURDAY PRESS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

On New Years eve q theatrical entertain
ment was gvcnby Col. G. Judd, the performers
being amateurs and tho piece "Our Boys"
The acting was admirable and the kind heart
ed hostess csntemplates u repetition OF the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

THE Church for Christian Chinese, lately
built in Fort street, was formally dedicated to
the purposes of Christian worship on Sunday
last. Tho Rev. Dr. Damon, DR.. Hyde and Mr..
Frear took part in the religious ceremonies.
Goo Kim as chairman of the Building Com
mttee handed over to Sit Moon, the pastor,
the keys of the edifice. His Majesty the Kin,
was present. Addresses were delivered by
Mr.. Sit Moon on the progress of Christianity
among the Chinese and by Mr.. Goo Kim, who
made tho financial statement; selections from
the sacred Scriptures were read, and hymn
sung In the afternoon service was held,
when DR.. Damon recapitulated the statistical
and financial position of the undertaking which
seems to promise we'll and to which we wish
a we'll deserved success. The building itself
may be described as an oblong rectangular
fabric with tower bearing spire on the
Fort street end, and porch on either side, at
The same end as tho tower. The general effect
is decidedly pleasing the spre in particular,
will be henceforth a notable feature in the
city. "A wide staircase leads from Fort street
through the tower to the main apartment,
while two porGhes give access to the lower
portions Of the building allotted as school
roon,s, reading room, etc. This is said to be
the first louse of worship ever erected by
Chinese ipr tle4pslves, dc Heated to Christian
worship
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
Evening School Department OF ~. Louis
College.

The President hrs decided include this branch In
the curriculum Of the College
Its object L. to afford all classes OF the munity the
OF acquiring theoretical and practical knowL
edge OF all commercial and business transactions in
daily use and also 10 give insight into the workings
and application Of the different Trades which IA Ii 80
essential 10 do In these Islands.
The Theoretical Branch will be under the superyi.on
Of the President aud Professors OF the College The
Practical and most Important Branch will be specially
attended To by volunteers from master arti-
zans among us, who have kindly and generously prom
ised their services to this nsefu valuable
They Will, alternately, devote half hour even.
Ing 70 the task OF imparng knowledge 20 the students
All the implements necessary 10 each trade and 10 Az
ricultnrc, will be furnished by the Cole ee.
Each master artIzan, while connected with the Col
lege Will be entitled 10 Free scholar
to the privileges OF this Eselihg School tent
TEHMs-Eaeh student per week, ~ cts. The Evening
school will open a. o'ioek p IL s3l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

To ne Bk. 10 the question Of the day. II
yae want 20 De In syie you must get OF the real
Maltese Lace Collars at A. N Mellis loa Fort street
~ s3o In
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. ANTHONY TRoLLopE has just COM
pleted new novel under the title of "Aqua
las Angel"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Jan a-stm Likelike, from .windvard
Sch Marion, from Kutuihaele
Sch Kauikeaouli, from Honokaa
4-ChIncse S s Hochung, Peterson, 10 days from
sseS sSS WmwieS, sraeS,'SS from Kalaupnpa
6-Am sch saian Ann, Johnston "a days from San
Am bLtno Monitor, Nelson 80 days from Hum,
Haw bgtne Storm Bird Tearney, 30 days from
Sch KeLauluohi, from Hanalei
7-Am VIII ok John Rowland Green, 81 days from
nDissa sss i VIVA, Mann " ID days s from Fan
Sen sss Sn,S; wsiisis ;H. ;1S% f5sm aaiiso kifs1
SIM Is%";; from Hama and Molokai
Stmr Kilauea Hou. from Kahului.
Jan s asssis S' sd Shn maaa Francisco
4s'% s'% Il ,eslls Rilss0P q. 'sy $lhasara Hssa,
Sch Sch ryppes mipS, for or kona Ssna and kau
Sch Waiehu, for Kuau
Am bk 2 Murray, Ravens for San Francisco
b-Am ak Buena Visa, Calhoun, for Port Gamble
Sch May Foster, for Kone and Kau
Chinese $ HoShuss Peterson, for nouykoug
Jan y-Raiafea sch Vivid Mann, for Tanning Island
vss..l. In Port.
Haw schr Julia A Long
Brit bk Lady Lampson, Marston
Swedish bk Hermine, Lonngren
Am bktne Eureka Nordburg
Jniut bgtne Niooiaus
Am bgtne j ID Spreckics, Hansen
Am tern Eva Paul
ilaw Sk kalskaaa, Jenks
Am sch Sarah Ann Johnston
IIrw br,ne storm ibird Tcarpey
Raatea sch Vivid, Mann
'
U~...l. E~r..~.A - Ho,~,.,- e-u~,.. U,...~-
sso..~ASAS AH~AA ~S0AS~
SOrts.
Brit bk Lizzie Iredae, Nossop, Liverpool, due 7 II
payies, Agent
Brit bk Viola, Price, Liverpool, due
Ger bk u Hsrndel, schrock. Bremen, due
II llackfcld 4 Co, Agents
Haekfeld A Go, Agents
Brit bk Aikshaw, TAe. Glasgow, due March 1870, C
Macfarlane Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

u you want any real vaeueennes Lsees yon will and
them AZ A. N. Nelhs'. lOa Fort Street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

national Exhibitions aud tho only exhibitors in any
class from the United states who have received this
distinctive recognition. . 80 -
". McfNERNY.
SOLD Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
On Mrs. Fashionable what lovely Poplin dress
you have; where did You get It At the new Store Of
MILLS where you will find all the latest styles and
patterns OF Dress Goods. i0i Fort Street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

TELEGRAPH LINES sUNDERGRoUNp.-Many
persons have seriously objected to the ugly
looking telephone poles about Honolulu, and
it has been stated that it is impossible to have
the wires placed underground. We notice,
however, paragraph with the above heading
in the Scientific American of Decembar 18th
last by which it appears that " Philadelphia
newspapers report that the Union American
Telegraph Company are about to try in that
city the experiment of putting their wires
underground. The plan works well enough
in European cities. and there would seem to
be no reason why it should not succeed here
save the indisposition Of the companies to bear
the first cost of making the change. \
Sooner or later the poles and wires must come
down; and it is altogether probable that tn c
change will be beneficial to the companies in
the long run, owing to the smaller cost OF
maintaining subterraneon system. 1t will
certainly be an advantage to the community
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08
MURRAY & LANNAN'S
CELEBRATED
Florida Water.

perfumes for use on the handkerchief, at the
Toilet and in the Bath, delightful and heathfnl
tion md headache Look out for counter
fets, Always ask for the Florida Water prepared
BY the sole proprietors Messrs. LANNAN KEhP,
New York.
Tor Sale By rsruns,s nrusg,s and raasy Goods nsas.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-08

Vessels In Port.
Haw schr Julia A Long
Brit bk Lady Lampson, Marston
Swedish bk Hermine, Lonngren
Am bktno Eureka, Nordburg
Jaiuit bgtne Nicolaus -
Am bgtne j ID spreckics, Hansen
Am tern Eva, Paul
Haw bk kalakaua, jerks
Am sch Cassie Hayward, lie Ballister
Am sch Sarah Ann, Johnston
Am bktne Monitor, Nelson
Hnw bg,ne Storm bird, Tcarney
Raiatea sch Vivid, Mann
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
nNE nasIhp a YEAR,

|E7BE CIRCULATION oF TaIs s'nruhAF
| Il NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during tn
past year 1t contains all the leading news contained
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from ali quarters OF th'
globe. Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given Geographic dispatches of the week from al
parts Of the Union. This feature alone makes the
.lgGRLy HNRiLD
The most valuable chronicle in the world is the
cheapest. Every week is given faithful report o. AZ
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensNe dis-
patches from Washington Including full reports OF tle M
speeches Of eminent politicians on the questions OF the
The HOME.
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item of cooking or economy
in this department is practically tested by experts before
publication Letters from our Paris and london CORES
ment of the WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than hundred times the price OF the paper The IN
'''sS'' u FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well as the most
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to The deS
OF the farmer hints raising cattle, poultry, grams,
trees vegetables etc with suggestions for keeig build
ins and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by well edited department widely copied under the
SKILLED ssBOR
looked after, and everything relating to mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded lhere IS 'e
devoted all the latest phases OF the business markets.
crops merchandise, etc valuable feature is found IN
the secially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sportiur news at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent DIVINE
Literary Musical, Dramatic, Persona! and Sea Notes
There is no paner in tho world which contains much
news matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD when Is
sent postage paid foc Dollar. You can subscribe at
any time.
rs,e New York Escr:tId iii = Weekly Form
ONE Dollar YEAR.
hEW YORK HERALD
Hro. x.ya. ..ncs IN "a atreets New Y Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YoRE. May 2G.-BEEVI.s-- fresh arrivals. and
a. both Of The stock yards. Ihgrc Wa qa ana not e,y
high sud sellers tined hard T. their money hack hut the
shop butchers used the prospects Of warm Weather to bear tho
Washington Market at range Of Sc II 94c
90 Live Cattle on Tie G,hro By W. r g Eastman and ga
quarters Of Beef and 200 cacascs Of Mutton on the bac by
CALvEs-Kecripts ,92e head 100 At Go'h., DC
Calves were doing fairly, out particularly thocr Heavy
veal. Tue iac that nra " .l 3ii n' i i' air sh
in the history Of ne trade could 80 heavy receipts be
this the market has scarcely weakened under the
sold 10 day IT 56I.c mixed lots At 4Lli4c aud Common
Choice Vcals at 2dGo. with hKra STOCK up IL &C. iew
CITY Dressed were mainly sold at ea9c afeS Calves scng
Sales Dinenbaek & Dewey sold 10 state Rutternilt
Calves and Thin Neals ~ b at g. Ncals 20 D. al Dig
Jeline Wright IIoig 90 sod a. state venls l39 n.
% Va" la d. ks 4 al Sc VA 800 D. SO
~ a. ~ Tith iO0 ~ At &c ~ 90, ~ " a. y - 90
MallenGees Dsvi. ,od 4-laie eo1-. ~ n q, e 30
r. at IN is DO ri n ats a. 10 ess dew BnermS
Caiyc,l ls5 D. @tS's do 80 D. al 5-c ne DO Is, r.
~ 70 At 6:c " do j r. 1T 6tc 20 do. li@ d. at bc
Judd 61eES9hs@E sca DO II STATE 5ea i24 s
tge on. sold Y state Ba,ersk calyss l2l n at te'
@ ~ do l32 n, At 5s,c 2Odo Ia d. ~ - - % do
b. al 7c IL do liz n, Al s d. - i'm at H w.
hesa c ASP Iee % sss ~sIs ii cars and
at washn non Market Total since saturday sdio5 head.
Besides the fresh arrivals there IA carloads in the pens
at Jersey CITY which carried from yesterday.
Buyers demanded very liberal cOncessi0n reduction
o. s04c. sheep aud I499c on Lambs. About so
loads had changed hands up 70 II The balance Of
tho offerings hkey to DO carried
The receipts were entirely too largo, and tho close
and heavy. few southern Cus sold at a.,
and few ssectd Wethers for export a. 5aG but the gen
stock o bring lsSr price ISS lSsG q very COMMON
nia Lambs went low OF Good at SIC,
Of the sales Lambs
at sc with Of Prime Maryland AT &c and mum
ber ~ State and Jersey at ~ u TO-
saes-Iia1enbeck Davis sod ll9 State Sheep 10 n NJ
4c 10 DO W 10 at Sc IL do ~ o. at Sc II do ll6 h. at
~ unsnOrn do 81 ~ at 62c Clipped Bucks Us ~ NJ
6s Clipped sheep and YcarHg ~ n. ~ 6c II Clipped
Yoariings ~ 6ho
DDlon6eck Dewey sold 81 state Spring LsnbS - n ut
c Is Clipped sheep 81 D. Al &c, Cnshorn do, ~ D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Frn0pEAN MAnKrra.

IIvrRrooi- MAY 20 Pork -Pnme Nc-s-E Eastern. sc7dy
Western. steady At ~. Bacon tumheflaia 'tt
sin>dy al 43,d short lab SHADY al t"Id. Long .-H
riTsds = a. short tictr. dun ~ a.. Hams lhng
Cu steady a. shoulders dull al 80 OIL Hccfiii4 Mos
,1. I1rt Moss, hfm,r 20 no frmc Mo-. nfn'f
NJ 80. Iafd-ITur Weston. GuI al Do
l4llow Primo city. steady At 81. IurFntnc- -liiii%
Eo,n Fine, STEADY 90 10 ii. Common, scali
81 ~. ChceHs-AmrrrIn Choice. dull At -. lAii
Oi duh At S. Flour Extra ~tat",' dali AT l&d wheat
No l. White. steady ID. rpfing. 40. .. VI iay
At a. New Winter Western 'ieady Al H,L. NrT SCUM
winter steady At 1fd Corn MiIri. Old duu ~ Joe
New siepiy at I'D tott"u-co on Yellow Amer''' Az
steady at - td Nnsu At London. uFmrT - ia
Spirits Iurpoutne Al I<iudun steady at a0tf
ANTNERr May I6-WirO1a Lard closed al 1850 francs 90
Ctutiurs per 100 kilOs
l.oUoN MV 2e-t.9o p m-rehnei Petroleum. co.
u ~ per gNnn. Npirit~ % Tutpeutuc, 3ltd per evil
sugar. - Od per cwt foI uba Centrifugal
IyLHOOi- May 2b-l2 " N Lard, - per cwL ior Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Oiii.r ., nv NrN YoeK .Vtusrlr i,-tl,v.r'o,
$50. De- WALL -r.. NTN .fntk. Nav .r. i>-lN
THE annual election Tor dir,ctor, Of this
COMPANY viI hr l,d 80 uc.. Office Oh MONDAY. tho
tth da1 81 fl.rt ifhf
Poll 90 o. from i-ui tel O'clock o. H
jobs MILLER. Secretary.
Tul s. tjAL La i,-. r,y .'.Nr,,, 90 Nfw Y"lN.)
liu It Itt .AitW 90.
81" l..H Ma, 2o. ls-iN
FI'IIE annual election of this company viii hc
i.t If f- ""., a-i.r. pur-uaut ip - charter.
NoNptt IHnro 4--l. ior o." election Of nine Trustees io
snir, fs.,tni~ u tiu-r rrWL-- % ilr l"ari Who's"
o .,fts ,Alrr g., .u.tapf Shoe I-'s Nh be- opvu
nt l1 u,i.,k D,.ia -.l 'in.r 90 o. O.. ,luta o.. u.
I-ftt j. LLOYD. SECRETARY.
I,tiA>A Ei.,l.l...Io~ ,Np Wt-lI.N hAuNu co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE, May 9G.coton steady and quiet Midinr.
loN9lo2'c -Four firm and nac hang'.i Nhcat-Soat,rm
closing urm southern hed' g. Isl = do AmocI 80
s@ao*l ISt Iu 81 5 INK NIX a 81 ~ oc Ga
Western quiet aud lower; southern White 5gtc, do Yell.
low Goc; Western Mixed, spot, and May 5ase 5aEc
and INN; Western Whtr 49, Mixed &c rive dul and
Prime to cborc PtnnsyiJsiia AMI MARY land 81 Gsa5
BtliAto Nav Ss,tionT tam, WIN a iaii cman n
2oodG bush. No Hart nuuth -cll June at ~ ~ corn
s ST y SG raa a T"s G'' ~ ' sat- at nov
rn' ID At 5lr Dat. nm in ar demand SO md fr so >
to Ncw.York by mil Wheat '. ON. Sic oats De- aual
= 10 to New YORK. s'4G pei 1000. slaves to NcvNork'
cHc.e9 NAV & n good @gmanf At fen rFGc-
spnng. = io',qs-l II cash y u MAY u ia Innc
- l2bof - July ~ 81 u Auru-t 70 > DO, PC
r. can ~ i@l4, Iin@ is7esd Jni' i.lc
August. Rejected @ic. n4i- ultucd and lower 1T a'r
nmehansG Marley rfrncI At a la seed c-c, 1t 81 i
II rrs S' . az, "a "I5 jun ,'f . t a. J slo %
Ans,l ,, u g. , ,. ar. l' , a''p nr
i673t5it;.c Aue.''- l;nik Mea'' rrceu,r ,lenlacr,
ard anchaar'd =, sios naticr ig r.ir ~,1y cl,li
CycyNAU May s'- Flour o, .ady "il l'hlnFcd wheat
bush sl'rmer, 2.-oo nn,i. CORN ,tioas., 80 Ni,cl.
e,cra, 80, ~ i,lida % io.or ius Nr.t. Iar nui
urcranrcd wn,.ey mn o = o' l.prcr aaI aud ua
49, Is,t - ,Gs ~, r,lins ana INT hrs so4so -.
Mi~'rkrt Ny 5 v ' a,.h siG Mn ~ o ''.
o. So do. 80. Cora d..i amt loec,. 40 ? ~ : -
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