davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
INDICATED
Strengthening Plasters |! !

THESE Plasters are excellent remedies
In eases Of pain ana weakness In tho Ma
breast or baeki also rheumatic affections eouehs,
asthma, spfalnai bruises and kidney or spinai afe
uons; The Arniea, GAlbanum, Pitch, Poor Man,
aud hemlOek Pas erh, are manufactured of varions
sizes ohkid or cloth, and Poor Mans on paper, by
tas s. A. GRIFFITH,
81, broadway. Cincinnati.
ana supplied % aSaisrl sad drugSists on a. good
nhoyem N'"''s'-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
COUNTRY INVALIDs.

Personsi IN an .part nf the world may be sucoess-
fully treated BY forwarding correct detail of their
case, with the reml itRnce for medicines, etc
Address r, AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Bnifalo, N. y, ian7-dawiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
PAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
with the Patentee, wgare now prepared to fur
nish 70 order the above Mills OF any size burre and
bolts The Mil Il simple In its construction, have
ing very little machinery oeanpying but little
space and wArraRted to do more work wit the same
amout Of power, and make AZ good quality Of 1our
asany Mill now m mNnufaotured. Proprietors Of Saw
Wills, especially those thatuae steam, wonld find II
20 their advantage to purchase or these Mills,
ior the purpose OF doing custom grinding-eithef
wheat corn or other grain. The Mi / will be sold
with or Without the bolt. The principle OF the Mill
70 equally applicable to the construction OF large
Merchant Mills, and persons about to build would
do well TO call and examine. -.-'I
We Will also furnish with the Mills Boiling
heels OF any size and length, Smut Machines, Wheat
Cleaners, Flour Packers, etc. ~
Orders respectfully solicited. . .. ..
PEASR, CLBGG & CO.,
Buckeye Foundry, cor sd and wyandos sta.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
RETURNING.
Dayton, Xenia * Columbus Il. Il
kk@ @ n 4 81

Three d lily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
for the East as follows; Night Express at 20 =.
mi Day Express IO,.b a. IN Accommodation 9, ,1b p.
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation 80 a. ;;
No. Expresa, H. so a. m; Day Express, so y. m.
Trains run by Co umbus time which IL minutea
faster than Ayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by callinSonP. r. Warmant Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, Rast Third street.
Dayton, Xenia ard COlumbus-LeaveH at Q, 80 p.
m, and arrives at 6,63 a. m.
Al freights left at the Depot by $40 p. m, will
torwlrdeI same dSy, - e,s1 p. m Freights ar
ivlng At s, Ssp. M, win be delivered a. goa. m
J. DURAND, supt
C. WARSAW, Gen'l. Ag't. Aprls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The Great Direct
EASTE RN & WESTE'N
CENTRAL ROUTE.
kAMM

over the Lm liana CeMtrMl a. bay
ton a. Western pathways.
m and fter "Wednesday, April 20, 1859,
" Trains vii leave Dayton As fellows
Ftrst hornng Train leaves Dayton at $50 A. NJ,
reat ,nneotion with Lafayette polls h. r.
for lafayette and Chicago with Terre Haute Rioh-
mon r, for Terre HAute and Vinoennes, with
MadsSn tndi tnADOlis X r. for Louisville, arriving
a. Chicago at 500 d at Madison and Louisville AZ
p. M.
second Train, leaves Dayton at 1850 NJ, arriving
at In iianapo is At $50 M making direct connec-
ton for ST. Louis, arriving In ST. Louis at 500 A. A.
two hous tn = iVanoe Of any other route.
Third Train leevoa Day on at o;A6 =. NJ, arriving
~ fndl poa At 1890 p NJ, max ng direct oonnec-
tions for all western points.
Apr2o JAMES NJ. SMITH, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05

/ t 81 book tells how to cure the follow.
TSgsss Ing Diseases, and enlightens those
who grope tndarkness:
/ GOnnorrhaa, Gleet, chordee, Structure, Phymo.
| sis, ParaphYmoss, Gravel, S phllls, Bubo, Warts
Blotohes, sensualism, seminal weakness, Menstur-
preston Of the Ienees, Failing of the W omb how
to prevent Prevent Pregnanc -, Menstruation, Bar
renness, rheumatism, &c. II treats on Midwifery,
Abortion, Miscarriage, oelebacy, with remarks Ia
the young and old of both sexes. II tells how to
distinguish pregnancy and how TO ayoiu Il, &C.
Perfect iieguard against Quackery.
FOrteth edition-lOO,OOO copies sold annually
This book sent upder seal post paid, to all parts
Of the world, on the receipt Of % cents or ve cop
DIR. BOnaparie's Great Preventive
This simple, heaIthfu and, yet efIooiual prevent
I've is beyond comparison with anything yet dis
covered II has been proyedby years OF experience,
and In no instance has It iaile when applied ao-
cording TO dtTectOn.-Marrted people who do not
wish toincrea etheiTianiGB, should be in pO Sc as-
ionof this instrument Pitce reduced TO 50.
DR. Bonaparte's French Patent Male Safel This
article enables those whose health or cIreumstan
ceg not permit an increase OF family 10 regulate
or limit the number OF their oiApring, without IN
juring the constitution. is the only safe and sure
preventive agauist pregnancy and disease. The
above arte is apecially intended to mld this de-
sideratumi IL Is perfectly saej metallic substance
enters into its composition. The price of the
dGzen. --
Madame Lozler's Female Monthly Pills is safe
and reliable remedy for suppreaBOns and all female
diseases Ladies should not use them during pieg.
h"hN9t VIII pIbuuCt tflCe, one
dollar per boS--eXtra fine i've dollars. Sent TO ann
address by mai post free. No letters will be an.
swe:t unless theS contain remittance postage
stamp. .r.I
All orders addfessedto to DR.. =. BoNAPARTE, No, 1872
Sycamore street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Cineinnau, Ohio, Will be punctually attended to-
Dr. ID can be consult ted upon all secret diseases He
is unquestionably acknowledged to be the cham
pion and king OF Vencrenl Diseases, and only Ply
sician Ia the Union who has aveed on the contin-
ent of Europe, and The only Doctor who has visited
their celebrated Hospitals, an well their medical
offers TO all those who desire TO consult profession.
al person the result Of iofy years experience In the
Hospitals of Europe and America Conndent fal pon-
sultation dairy, from a. N, until 10 2. NJ. ildf
aprli-ll dnw q ...r..ss frffI-. Il. -'...-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
DAYTON AND CHICAGO.

ia ON AND OtAhOANOs
Two Daily Trains. One Change OF
Cars Only.
0NAND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1859.
Ur aims will leave Dayton at 7,4s a m. and
s,35 p. m. foe Sidney. Lima, Delphos, Fort
Waya d, Toledo, Dstroit, Chicago, Quincy, Rock
Island, GaIsna, Duuleith and ST. Paul.
FIRST Train leaving Dayton at ,4S q, m, ar
rsos at Fort Wayne at 80 p. l., connecting with
trains on the Toledo, Wabash 4 Western road at
2l5pm, fir Huntington, Peru, Logdhsport and the
tho south West and at Chtcago at Al p. in time
to connect with all evening trains leaving that
city. This train also connects Mt Sidney with
trains on the 3 Il l. Road East and West and
at Piqua with C. P a Road for Columbus, and
at Wac kousta with Hack for st. Marys, Bremen
and Minister.
seoind Train, Leaves Dayton Ct s.SS p. m.
ar ives at Fort Wayne at 2, rs n. m, connects
with trains on the I. W. a W. z. R. at 4, 10 a.
IN for Defiance, Toledo 4 Dstroiti at Chicago at
8 II "A. n;, making close connections with all
trains for the Vest and North West.
RETURNING,
LIST Train leaves Chicago s,l7 am. Lima 4, l5
p. ~, reaches Dayton 7.SO p. m.
% Train le ives Chicago 7,45 p. M Lima 3, ,4Oa. m;
reach Dayton Z so a. IN.
Tho 3 40 m. Train from Lima connects at
Piqua With Trains on c P. 4 I. r r for Coum-
bus aud tn East-both trans make close connee-
tons with trains the c. Il. d. X. r. for Gin
cinnati and the South.
"Sleeping cars are attached to all night trains
between Luna and Chicago"
Through Tickets To- Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and pD ats WeB and Northwest. Also for
Pittsburgh, Phi adeiphia and all eastern cities and
for all - jtnts IN the BellefOntzine and lndian-
Apolis H. can be had by CALI ng s. r. KIH0 Tick
ct Agent, Union Depot, Oaytoni or on the diff rent
agents on the line.
Face aslJw as by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets bv way Of Lima.
Lsrae rates Of Freight To all Points East or West
will at tl times be AS favorable SO are charged by
other Companies.
No Transfers between Da n and Chicago
or Pittsburg
'apris NJ SHOEMAKER, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05

gCOH AS. En L8 W
INVITES rue ATTENTION OF THE
ekhlbiton ~ hAa WaEofoom Lue.t
NO 25a E7uston tall,
0stee-iy DAYTON, ONO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
aasHNvILLB AND MIAMI r. R.
IA III III


Change Of TiIne,
n aud after Monday, April IL, 1859, until fur.
Var notice, trains will run as follows:
Leaves Dayton Union Depot at $40 q. m. and
b,0np NJ. Arrive at Union at IL so y. m. and
1902. m.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at 7,45 a. IN and l, AS p. m.
arrives at Dayton at O,55 O.. M, and 1855, p. m.
The 30 P. NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection At Union with the Express train on the
Belieiontaine road, for Indianapolis, connecting
Its arrival with trains for Lafa ette TeFre HAute
and all points west, north and north west.
For Giokots aud further information, apply ia
Samuel ". King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
H. @. sTIMsoN, sup't.
dec2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
CInoinnati zamiItonano DaytonR.E


CHANGE OF TIME.
IN Lnd after Monday April IL, 1859, Passen
" Ssr Trains will sAvethe 9Th street D. epot, Day
ton for Cincinnati as follows;
Returning Trains,
At 500 a. IN, sos a. m, 400 p. m, and I, 80
p. IN.
Will cave Cincinnati for Dayton, at 500
a. IN 90 a, m, 4.SO p. IN. and 100 p. IN.
The 7.30 P. NJ. train south will stop at Carlisle,
Mid iletoWn, Hamilton and Glendale, only.
apr9 DANIEL MoLAREN ,Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
NEW ..TREA.T A.TMEN1T.
-1d .tte e1i D. ar---.-----4 cfrs-1r
UuzyRR ! EATEooG
-AAND--

slrlllr .llaLs1l.- ~ s.i frIt,'frs 3
A 2 The Bafalo Prisate Hospital-Estab-
~ liahed for the cure Of syphiia, seminal Weak
ritz BY On. AMOS a son; nuifaio. N. W. Once.
corner Of Main and Qua, streets ,tup atairs.)
H. A MOST sciENrFio NyENrioN
Aninatrument for the cure Of genital Dohiiity or
h0oturnht Emissions sniore pfoierly known ~ sem
/ inAt Weaknesn, etc. Can be permanently cured in
from ff en- days 20 tao muntha, hy the use OF this
liuHtrumant, when used conlointiy with modieineH
YOUNG MRN TAKE PARTICULAR NOrIcR a
/ Df, AMOS md SON take pleasure IN announcing
I that they haye invented a most impotteat Inalru-
subiected to ategt BY themosteminent physeianain in
London, Paris, Phi adc,phip and Flew York; n has
been aeeiarei the onlynscfu lnstrtmont which has
ever yet been Invented for the cure Of seminal
wosknesa, or any disease Of the genital organs,
caused by thr secret habit9o of youth Price Ten Dos
] lars, bY Mall or Exprepv
! a1 a curb wARR RANTEp.
/ Df AMOsahd SON have devoted their attention
exclusively 20 this peeu lar class ot sdiea, and
the seiiei the have consequently been able 70 rene
fully acknowledged BY cOnvalescent patients and
others laily arriving N town, from All parts Of the
tlons, while theirexertions 6avebeen erowned with
the niost signal slivanfagesI yer rom what they
those Infectious iSints, ifom teiq most simps
condition 10 that Of tho most dangerous end lnt e.
erate,l they have aiwa sntertai ed tho possibIity
of their prevention and removal, an ilkew1ao in
yariably the most horrible and malignant
to o0f the following ctuscss-tgnofance neglect,
OF the iileecis Of or Improper treatment;
therefore Dr. AMOS and SON have sncceeded In
discovering, 10 the selection OF their remedies,
s'fe, ehcetual and cautious coursej omitting all
combination OF remedies which bear an squiYocAl
character az weti those whose premature or Dju-
dicious application might be productive Of bad con-
sequences In the hanua of private indiviGuaa. In
short the iaudable endOf heir remediesi the less.
ening Of great mass oi human misery by the a!iev-
lation relief and prevention Of those grievouH af
hlotionH that 10 rcalitv the foe OF life and
which, while thei so extensively surround us call
alo, Tor our skil Rud interierehce their exer-
min tton.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
THE LIVER IS %
LNVlGORA'rOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE
and Liver Medicines now b, fore the public, thai
aots AZ cathArto, easior mldeF and more effegtu.
Al than any other medicine known. IL Is not only A
Cathartio, but Liver remedy, acting first On the
Liver TO eleot the morbid matter then tn stomach
anu oowelHt TO carry on that matter thus
painful feclings Experienced In the operation ul
most Cathartica. II strengthens the system at the
same time thatit purges itj and when taken dailN
In moderate Doses VIII strengthen and build AZ m
with unusual rapidity, ~ "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
DIR BoNAPARTH's GREAT WORK

PRIVATE GUIDE TO HEALTH
REPREskNTlNGA ALL the diaeas
es 81 the genital organs OF the
male and female, with the latest
diacoveries in reprOdi elton. The
afflicted Bhould use no remedies
before learning ON this valuable
3 work the superiority OF the Au-
2thor'e Paris and London treatment
OF private diseases--both married
fand single Bhould oonsu 1t This
book tells how to cure the follow
Ing DIgeaaea, and enlightena thnhn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-05

This new and beautiful style OF SUMMER HAT
received and for sale by u ~I-'G -
Chamberlain & Parker,
Apr2n ala, THIRD STREET
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
Editors of Franklin OJsercer

You ask me for the history of the vine that pro-
duces the splendid grapes presented to you by G.
w. Stanfeld of Sugartown Fork in this county.
The Grape is native and for the last 40 years
has been known to pomoogists as the Isabella
Grape in honor of Miss Isabella Gibbs, of Dorches
ter, S. c. who took it to the North and gave it to
William Prince, of Flushing Gardens on Long Is
land, near the city of New York. found the grape
in possession of the Cherokee Indians at the settle
ment of this county, and gave the vine in pos
session of Stanficld, to Of my neighbors, who
for five years trained it on scaffold where it bore
finely for the two first years, after which the vine
was attacked by disease which winners know I'M
der the name of 'mildew," which caused the fruit
to blight when nearly grown, after which the vine
never had sound cluster of grapes until after a
small balm-tree, balm of GileadD began to throw
its branches the section of the scafold next to
it, when we made the discovery, that to the extent
Of the dripping of the dew from the leaves of the
balm tree the clusters Of grapes ripened perfectly
sound and of highly aromatic favor-the grapes
on all other parts of the scaold rotted-every one
and the same thing transpired for two years, when
Iadvsed my neghbor to train his vine upon the
tree; since which it is 25 years. and in all that time
has never failed to yield weighty load to its
branches of such delicious grapes those presented
to you by my worthy friend, G. W. Stanield.
S. MCDOWELL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

e.
Such was the heading of the handful posted
about our streets on Monday, calling meeting Of
the Wings, alias Know Nothings. Wepresume the
meeting called was an 'opposition meeting that
is, meeting of persons opposed to Democracy
right or wrong IF '7', a. ..' s...'
Well, the meeting was held in the Town Hail.
Gov Manly presided and explained the object of the
meeting. .. .ra .. ~ -. .-.. .
The meeting was thin, and by no means enthusi-
astic. Delegates were appointed to State Conven-
ton, to be held some time in December Hon. s.
II. Rogers addressed the meeting Others were
called upon, but failed to respond, until Col James
+. Taylor was brought to his feet by invitations
from all parts Of the house. He apologized for not
speaking, on the ground that he had been absent
for two or three years, and was not posted in pot
cal matters in this region; but he told them he was
Democrat! Some of them thought he was jest
ing in this, and he was warmly applauded Our
opinion, however, is that the meeting "caught a
Tartar"
We understand that the resolutions adopted con-
tain the usual Opposition" fling at the 'profgacy"
of the administration. The black Republicans are
quite on the administration as the Southern
"oppositionsts are
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
Franklin, Sept. 1859.

WHAT MR. CLAY THOUGHT OF Wn1G ADMINS
rRATIoN AND Mr. SEwARD.-In letter which he
wrote to his friend James Harlan, of Kentucky,
(which we find in New York Journal dated Wash
ngton, March 16, 1850, Mr.. Clay expressed himself
as follows, of the Administration of Gen. Taylor
and of the political prostitution Of William H.
Seward: .
81 have never before seen such an Administration.
There is very little cooperation concord between
prominent Wing in either House that has any
confidential intercourse with the Executive Mr..
Seward it is sad has, but his late Abolition speech
has, I presume, cut him off from any such inter-
course, as it has eradcated the respect of almost all
men for him."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
Education in Western Carolina.

I'VE copy from the Franklin Observer the follow
ing gratifying information in relation to the progress
of education in Western North Carolina
"ScHooLs IN WESTERN CAKoLNA-In our adver-
Using columns will be found some facts worthy of
the attention Of readers. We refer to our school
advertisements.
l'.Sand Hill Academy" under the supervision of
VIM. II. Graves is an old and well known inStitu-
ton, from which have gone forth many educated
young men to add their influence to the good of
earth. Many of them are in the professions and
offices of the country, and as we know reflect
ing honor on the institution. Success to "Sand
HILL"
''Quallatown Academy, lis new applicant for
public favor. The Principals are young men of
character, integrity and piety, and boys and girls
committed to their care will be in safe hands, May
the school be blessing to the neighborhood.
Haywood is erecting large and commodous
building, four miles east of Waynesvile, for the pur
pose of opening an Academy under the Presidency
of Rev. VIM. Hicks, who, as in all things he has
treid will bring to its management large amount
of energy, knowledge and piety. Any community
is Fortunate which can secure the services of Rev.
VIM. Hicks.
There are other institutions scattered through
these MOUNTAINS which merit larger patronage
than they are receiving We wish them much sue
cess and that boys and girls will receive such in
struction from them as will tell on the future wei
fare of our whole country.
And while we thus particularize other schools, we
would not forget our own. Our Joint Stock School
has done vast deal of good This is seen in the
increased scholarship of our Common School Teach
| ers and the improved literary taste of our young
ladies and gentlemen. We sorry that it has not
| done more good. There is one more session to
come. That will begin the first Monday in Novem.
Der next and hope the scholars will enter at the
j beginning. When that session shall close we hope
our people will bestir themselves to do create,
things for the education of their children We have
before said that we wanted College. And we be
lieve will get it. Some of our wcahest citizens
talk favoraby of it and when they put their shout
ders to the wheel, the thing will succeed. Loci
| out then for Macon College,"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
Wake Superior Court,

Wake Superior Court is ip session here this week,
his Honor Judge Shepherd presiding. The charge
of his Honor, delivered to the Grand Jury on Mon
day. was one of the most able and searching to
which we have ever listened
We hear of but one capital case--that Of May
George, on the charge of kidnapping large num-
Der of bills of indictments for msdemeanors went
before the Grand Jury on Monday.
We presume that on Friday or Saturday the uH-
fortunate Hogue, heretofore condemned for the
murder of Parish, and who was refused new trial
by the Supreme Court will have sentence of death
pronounced upon him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

Hon. JACOB THoMPsoN-One of the Washington
correspondents thus speaks of one of North-C Carroll
mas honored sons ...
"Next comes Jacob Thompson, the Mississippian
Free pleasant, active, thorough gentleman, whose
countenance never sleeps, and who is counted en-
thusiastic friend among his friends. He was an &C.
tive member of the House of Representatives, and
ever mindful of Western interests. Like most of
the Secretaries of the Interior he comes from the
West but diligently looks after the interests of all
sections. That department is we'll manned in its
bureax. 1t is finely situated in the centre of the
metropolis, if it has any CENTRE and presents spe
cimen of architecture which has been admired by
men of taste from all quarters of the globe"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
The Democratic State Committee.

The Democratic State Committee.
At the request Of the Chairman, DR.. James E.
Williamson, we insert the following:
The members of the Democratic State Executive
Committee requested to meet in the City of
Raleigh, on, Monday, the 18th of October, 1885,
Business of importance will be considered and full
attendance is desired.
JAMES E. WILLIAMSON, chm.
Sept 81, 1853
The Committee is composed of the following gen.
tlemen: DR.. Jas. E. Williamson, of Caswell; j. C.
Badham, of Chowan; L. W. Humphrey, of Onslow;
John Winslow, of Cumberland; NJ. A. Bledsoe of
Wake; Francis Fries, of Forsyth; W. j. Yates, of
Mccklenburg; NJ. S. Stokes, of Wilkes; and s. Med.
Tate of Burke
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
Total bids. 5000 l5,l54 s2s

The average prices paid during TIE year have been remu'
neratve to the Planters generally and when is taken in
consideration the troubled condition Of matters in Eu-
rope time which had depressing effect upon trade
generally, but especially sorts Of Tobacco we
think prices have ranged fully high might have been
expected Under all the circumstances prices for shipping
Tobacco have been well maintained and for good descrp
of that ss the market closed active and ut full rates.
The manufacturing trade do not think has been rs
healthy as last year.
Sale, have been slow for kinds and ct right smart
deduction in prices compared with rates the previous
year. The stocks Of manufactured Tobacco in the prnei
pal markets pretty heavy The inspections in the State
will prove good deal larger than was anticipated early IN
the year The crop doubtless larger than was generally
supposed but would remark that the quantity OF West
ern Tobacco sent into the State and the amount OF REIN
speced Tobacco has tended very much to swe the in.
spccons These facts make the crop of Virginia ana
North Carolina look considerably larger than really
The habit Of buying Tobacco at warehouse and OF ia
Ling and scratching of the warehouse numbers and
sending it then to other warehouse to be again IN
spectcd is in judgment calculated to do injury to the
planting interest This is what We call re inspected To-
bacco By that process it is easily to be seen the crop
could be swelled up much larger amount than it was
in reality
COTTON-The receipts to-day of new were abont IS
bales, which sold at ll@llA for good to strictly
prime. The quality of the ctUp 50 far, is inferior to
the past year. No demand for common grades.
WHEAT-Sales of prime white at Fl ~; do red 81 %
al 25 Inferior grades dull and unchanged Receipts
CORN-Sales to-day of 200 bushels prime at soc The
demand is very active.