davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
A Curious VIII Case.

Some tino noar 1898, Levi Jcn-
nings left the community of Shakers
in Union village. Warren county.
Ohio, and came 10 this county and
settled near Elmwood. His vile re-
mained ehind with the Shakers, and
Jennipgs took another vie. ue
lived here with his scconl wife TO
some where about 1917, when he
sold ont his farm. paying his first or
bona tih wife $1,000 to perfect the
title to tho purchaser : and sending
his second wii's back to her fiiends
in Verinillion county. returned again
to the Shakers at Union village
| lie remained with them, however,
only two years, when he came back
to Illinois, resumed his connection
with his wife No. 2 and settled Mt
East Cambridge. in Henry county,
where he went largely into sheep
raising. Jennings frequently visit
cd this city on business, and during
: ono OF his xcursions here, WAS
+, thrown from lis wager and 40 Sc
vercly iriurrd that his life WIS lie.
,Ispaircd Of. Whim lying nt the house
of one Of our citizens, he m"de his
will, which WAS witnessed 10y James
: Armstrong and Snith Frye. Mr.
!, Jennings recovered, however, and
''lived until last November when he
died at his residence in East Cam
'brilgc, The will slill remnin,d
with Mr.. Armstrong. Tho widow,
i or rather the woman who was living
y with J nnings at the time or his
death, came tu Pnori in search oi the
!. will, and cndcavmed to get 1t into
| her posses sion. Instead a deliver
+ ing it tu h,r, Mcssrs. Armstrong and
!, Frye, II short time ago, won't to tho
il county scat OF Horny county. and
N had it opened snd proved. II was
!, found that the deceased had left hid
III properly, amounting to some seven
'd ty or eighty thousand dollars, about
lcuually divided between his two
}, wives and their issuc, The hoirc-
G ltea,l, IN Fast Cambridge, contain
,dIing some six hurdrtd acres oi land,
hclhad been curcd TO tho second wife.
~ William j. Phelps, a@q ,m Elm.
0. wood, whs named cXtcn,or oi tho
g. will. On Monday last. n mcmhtr ot
n thc fraternity oi Shakars 1T Union
h.. Village, Ohio. wh,rc the firs, vie is
f. sill remaining, WAS IN the ri'y lock
4 my after her interests. IlY ipait
- presents some rather singular CIR
nc cumstanccs, bit wc do moi harn that
ey there is any claahln Z hiwecnl the
%, two branch,s .. Jennipgs' inn.hy.--
il Both sets oi heirs will probably &C
quiesce IN his disposition OF, hif ct
tn iects, Il PeoH (lHiho,9 Tonsc' pt
h, g. rs - --.AA+--Lj NHi@'I
De- II. il stated tbm Capt! .Gafhsr'
,rl company OF m"nnfel rapgers' nun
~. bciipgt cny ,,hHye kilJp' rls.Hi, i2o'
itI Ifndiahs, and taken ~ many ,niJr'
rs prisoners, within u 'ew tnn'!t's j.
Il Mend"cino and ,lle N"r,irW est \ =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
A IIriIXY t:nIe.

Tho rain storm Of Tuesday night
vas succcc,lrd yesterday by heavy
gale ul wind, |, prevailed all day
an! cau1ch the loss of several thous.
ands OF dollars by damaging build
ings. This was ,contincd, however
To tho unroolling Of houses. aud hap
pily NJ one WAS hurt. The gale, il
may b1 proper 10 state, wns from
the South West, and in the sam,
line ol the storms which caused sucl
destruction to property in 1854 am
and 1850,
The double huil Ting, occupied h.
Alien, Brown Il Co, and J. b, Nc
llvninc Il Son, corner Of Seventh an
Main streets, WAS unrpofed, and tn
back wall TO the third story blow'
down. The 10 5 is probably 81 500
The rooilrg Of the store OF j. Glaz'
brook e Co.,, few doors below, ol
Main street, was r,ised a few inch
O. as also was that occupi' d by i
/. Morris, and Anderson, Mclano 4
: Co. on Main street, above Sixth
AT The latter the Clerks heard somt
thing "Lreaking loose" and the
e rushed upstairs and prevented on
grand catastrophe by securing
c with ropes, .. ,ua.
i The cornicn and part Of the Ii
!. roof on the building occupied t
!, W ilson. Peter Il Co. on Main, b'
c tween Fourth and Filth, WAS tol
;. IMP. but not carried of. Tho Sonll
= East cornr of the roofing on Smi'
e Il Smys,r's mill, opposite the cit
y was taken off. That Of Ward
,'e Cary. on Main. belof Firat. vi
ID damaged. and the covering to II, !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

SERVED llER RIGnr. a iush.
ion ,bIe young lady, II few days
since, went iuto q store in Norfolk
Virginia, md after a thorough ex.
animation Of its contents, bought a
dimes worth of thread, which she
ordered to be sent to her residence,
over u mile distant. The proprietor
procured an express wagon. the
driver Of which took the package
backed up to the door, lowered tn,
taiiboard, delivered the package
and collected fifteen ccnts-the usu.
charge.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

The principal part of Danville.
Kentucky, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, eighty buildings being
consumed, including threo churches,
the Bustorton Hotel, and the leading
business houses. Loss estimated at
$3.50, 900. Insured for one fourth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

ECLIPSE or TIE Sus. The totoi eclipse
Of the sun, says an exchange, winch wlll
take place on the 18th Of July, OF this year,
will be a very important one 70 The se'eh'ihc
world. II will comInsnce IN Caliiofnla anu
terminate on the borders OF the Red Sea.
Passing along about the Goth degree oi lall,
liude, and quitting The American contihehl
at Hudson STRAIT, II Will cross Tue A'lanuo
m tbe Spsnish shore, and for ZONE minutes.
sonnet hing like one. fourth OF Spain will be
| in total darkness. The shadow will con
ltinue It's course over Africa. crossing the
Nile 10 the North OF Dongola, ana hnal'y
louit,inr the earth in Ethiopia DnTng The
leci,pse the planets Mercury, Venus, Jupifcf:
Isnd Saturn will be yisibls together, arranged
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

ACoIuESr.-W. Z. Smith, Of Ball.
vile, while sitting in his wagon Oh
Front street on Monday, was thrown
out on the ground and severely in
jnred in his legs. Mr.. Smith has
Tor many years been crippled in his
legs, 80 that he cannot walk. The
accident was occasioned by his horse
becoming frightened and turning
around suddenly, upsetting the wag.
OIL fremont Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

Tue BOARD of Supervisors OF San
Francisco offered to donate to the
ate square of ground and erect
thereon a State House worth $780,.
900 provided the seat OF government
be removed to San Francisco from
Sacramento.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

BURNING FLyIDs.--A bill is before
the Legislature of New York, to
prohibit the sale Of calnphene and
other dangerous explosive substances
used for illumination. 1t is quite
time that something were done "a
stop the frlghtful destruction OF liie
from this cause. II is said that
more violent deaths are caused by
these substances than by all othcl
causes combined.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

JonN BoDKER, a prisoner in the
House Of Correction at New Bedford,
has been attacked with the Hydro.
phobia. lie says he was bitten by a
dog eight years ago, in Cuba.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

Two Thousand hives of honey-bees
arrived at San Francisco from the
Atlantic States during j January, have
been sold at an average Of $40 per
hive, a great decline, the prices pre-
viously being $50 to 500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

in the form OF a arhomboid-an occurrence so
rare that some centuries will elapse before
such a spectacle can be witnessed again;
indeed, the eclipse itself will be of q char.
acter that will be unequalled during the
present century.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

TnR hotel bill OF Col. Memminger,
the South Carolina Disunion Com
missioner to Richmond, amounted
to above nine hundred dollars, which
was paid by the Virginia Leglsla-
ture, after q little decent grumbling.
No wonder that South Corolina ia
plucky, when her ambassador do.
vonrs one negro per week on the av'
|erage, .... r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

THE MIssIssIPPI FsEE NEeRo BILL,
one Of the most strocious Of its kind,
which passed the House by . large
msjority, has been defeated 10 the
Senate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

HAzLErT AND SrEvESs, the Har-
per's Ferry prisoners, Of whose con-
viction onr readers have already
been apprised, have been sentenced
to be hung on the 10th Of March.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

Of $1,000 each. They we're both
intoxicated at the time, and bad
wbiskey perhaps put the Devil into
them. - T Williams County Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
COFF,IN0.
nv D. uoRN. JACOB no szsAs
Attention! Everybody!

yTHE- uRdcrslgpod respectfully iufotm the
III public that thcy have bought the entire
stoak Of articles ~ the well known
Grseery saere ~ nsseathsl ~ Oetti"Rer,
Whore they have on hand and will always kcep
sor ole II eery low prices
CsGes, Sugar, Candies, Tr,nlfd<.
Tee, Molaxsea, Cakes, Notions,
Fsosr, Prsvisions, Wines, &c Ac.;
In short ell art icles usually 10 be had In well
y stock I'D and well assorted
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

TEE kEsTUOKY SENATE rejected
the bill prohibiting the marriage 0
cousins, yeas IL, nays 10. 'a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
l,ocemocr S. lsSs.'.tu
~y,T,Ius.,s ASSISTANT.

NIArURE's AssIsTANT.-
IN DIR. r. y. SOPER would respectfully
announce that he has permanently located ~
findlay, where he will sitcud to aIlral's III hls
Profession.
ar once In Colts Block, formerly occupied
bvDr. Armstrong, january II, lNG0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
sssJisSs sss ssSSS YSisS5I1sss isS5sI1 ss. .;sTsSsssais.

y OH. IHe IUSs Iu tGG last named
instance is upwards Of &K00Is = =
A pumber of fine shade trees, We
regrct tolsay, went down brftro the
BLASTS and Rsivns innufnesable fell
from thvis-Plsccs and ciatfered~in
uncomfortable ,prosimay"to podes.
srians' ears. Tie dauage which, as
We before remarked 10 confne,l
principally to ,,he unrooling build
'inRs, Involves q loss OF sevctal thors.
an's of dollars. ~ L0tistilie T'6ar.
Ter. pAtrnsf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

ma. ". w. ESTRiIkIN, will hereafter do.
vote his entire time TO the practice OF Med
zine and Surgery, In Findlay and adjoining
,Ountry. Prompt attention to business at all
LINES.
II ilRrsiDxscE Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OpYICE-Four doorS South Of Wheeler Bros.
Sr When prufetfsionSlY absent, orders may
bel at residance,--all such orders Will re-
.;sive prompt Attention.
March q, dan. y 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
r e 1T E r M A NJ s
tfbWNERLN HrOlDHl'S ~
AMBROTYPE GALLERY,

'INHIS establishment has been sn long In npc.
Il ration, and IT. reputation i> So well known
iy the people "f Hancock and adjoining r"nn'
ties. that NC presume II ~ not iie"'sStry \"
mention riiEfACr. that allthe different yloS
sfpictures are taken here. in manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
Ai,L at low prices tn suit the times.
Sc stock at fancy Cases viii be sold "u'
~ uKrATLY reduced prices.
Having u SKY lGnr along with MI the nthcr
improvements ui the day, W. can produce II
YonD TnNEp picture. Examine sio"incns h'
the revolving sign and at the rooms, III DR..
uaSs.,n's hoSk, uIIusite Wheeler 4 M,'s.
". REITERM AZ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
II. Il. BROOKS,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,

LEAVENWONFHC UT M II
-nROMPT attention given 10 everything con
ing lands and Iote, locating land warrants,
renting houses, &c.
~ Oifico corner Second aud delaware SITS.
September 0, ls59.--IGm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
Il nj TIST.

81 ENTIsT,
win he In Findiay again. the hrst Of April, and
remain until the first of Juir.
Onloe auo door South ofGrcon's Drug Store.
up.stxirR. Dec. >, lHb9.'''ll lih.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

, .osxar n. HuRp. CHESTER cHuRcu
ATURD d CHURCH, General Collecting
MI Axsats, will promptly attend TO the col.
lection OF claims Of all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
krvrREscrs:-Judge whiteley; G. W. 0'Neal,
ESQ; Wheeler 4 Bros.
" TOnice-Second aoor Dixon House Block,
ooTner room. tAug. 4, ls58.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
Ir is stated thai Capt, Gafhsr'.

lr IL staird ibM Capt' soafAtsr
company oi m"nniel rangers, Iium
bciirgt .nly ,hHye lllIp' rls.Yl' e,..,,l, 200
fndiahs, and taken NJ many MORO
prisoners, within 'ew hnor!tsin
Mendncino and the Nor,liW estb b.r.
noh ofCalitornia,s Nha ra6Scf ,aaa
n.,p killed lspoIyAitosa EsI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

NNNIEL b. BENNDSIEf NtVOTHty NJ
- LAW, will promptly attend To all bust
aess entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
sil, attend to the Writing and acknowledging
Of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking oi
: 0TpicE--Melodeon Building, In the room for
moriy occupied by j. 7: Caples, Esq.
n Eindlay, Ohio, April 23. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

npsOs 0OIr. EZRA BROWN. HENRY BROWN
CtOIT q BROWS, Attorneys and Coun'
\T seliors at Law, and General Collecting
Agents, will give prompt attention to all bus
ness entrusted TO their care.
OryIcg-Second story of "Head Quarters"
plock, hrst door north Of Reeds Hotel, Findlay,
Mancock ceunty, ONO. lDec' zi' 'os'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

DR. u. DEECH, would respeo 70 tfullannounoe
that he has permanently located in Findlay
where no will attend to AL oalls in his profession
once and residence on west side of Main st,
In The building formerly occupied by A Younkin
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

NnN'T D. P. JONES. l. CO., 2
-wtLLrAY'cAsH POR-
Cern, Rye and Oats, and Cord Wood.
NV s~oshce over il. ?, Cages Store "a
l0atQber aSth, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17

The GAIETY-BESEFTT OF Mrs. CRIsP-The
dramatic season at the Gaiety closes tonight,
on which occasion Mrs. CRIsr takes a benefit.
The bill includes the Apostafe aud The Tonaing
of he SAresc, in both of which Mr.. EDWIN
BooTH viii bear the principal male parts. aud
Mrs. CRISP will personate the leading female
characters. This announcement should, as
we have no doubt it viii, fill the theatre to
overfowing. AS an actress of elevated taste
and splendid powers, Mrs. CRISP has won the
esteem and admiration of the patrons OF the
drama in Nashville, and to her judicious man
agement we are greatly indebted for the en-
tertainments presented so satisfactorily du-
ring most of the season now closing. Most
of that time Mr.. G. has been absent from the
city, and she has, in great measure, direct
ed the affairs of the theatre For her many
merits an drtiste. and her eminent virtues
as a lady, she deserves from the citizens OF
Nashville house which, while it will attest
ments, will. to some extent, reward her for
the exerIions she has made for their enter
tainment.
II is also the last appearance of Mr.. BooTH,
in characters which, by his superior rendi-
ton of them, he may be said to have made
exclusively his own. Ia the first be rivals
his illustrious father, and in the last he is the
original itself of the great bard of Avon. Un-
der such circumstances we expect to see the
Gaiety crowded from pit to dome. Let there
be bumper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
DIR. KINGS DISPEsSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES

aSsFfx<<<, DIR .GISG formerly OF New York FOR
aE<&s6o the NstrOgT years ~! Louisville Ken
tcSy ~iio IsyoteJ has Attention Ia the treat
:BJ of private diseases Tor 80 years, hatIeTs
tsnset 4sviug stIsndst - a practice Tor many
Ears ,and cuTe 80 many thousands, Ies enabled TO
ire Al! iissasesaf private nature matter how
al they may Dc rom tniuiicous Hriica treatment,
= rom icSict their pSu- ~. Kings Dispeusagy
M - De1deTick street, between Cherry an6 the
Iasrs second stony where all disease OF
dature-
iDSJssHEA AIRED xIthOutt4gseous eden, orr q
rfsreace with business
irucTCEEs Ifpi r-C.-n tiate s1ccEuallN cured n
feE lays, ~ an ,lrratior which causes ne pain.
l5rv ,trictarc xists uealth esiuEut he raiDyra.
srhaps tise -tuscS more misc HE and udeT
, ines tae constitution 3" much.
STPHILIS, with the diseases of Jho growing
Il IT tsgi-rt n 7ad -reatnent --aL DC :iuctudlly
freI tn few laws
- tfVNI vxAKNKss-PaFticular ttteHtioi havifI he
ven itis iisease anu Ili.he -ruseI urECts groE-
: mt Of {, brought On ~ many cases by the de-
-uctivc ~ bias OF aconstteratf YcntLs aud sNcSs
re a iIlgelCeofth. aaSsisus a leglect o. vh'-N =
Ter nioethe 5titgt1u rcu.is- .nl III ~.
ouSiesspr society and -ausiIs ire---t - az
. Fen teS Who may nc tah6rtaE with tHv INV
Q Wo Oh nay est assured of immediate. s-seT
. Persons esidnH Ibrold by writing aud Eating
sir with zee enclosed directed To iIr King
- lea ierick street. Nashville Fem, VIII have
sssss1ry nsGicinsseut 60 their ttdress with
sssry directions Strict secrecy observed Otsce
trsrr m ''elockII hemorninF GptilS n theeve-
i. nbv.50 -indAWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17

Brown & KENT's PATENT CoOKING-STovE.
This is unquestionably the best stove now
before the public. One of it's peculiar ad-
vantages is the very small quantity of fuel
it consumes, one cord of wood being suffi-
cient to do the cooking of an ordinary fami-
ly whole year. The inventor offered to
wager a considerable sum of money that he
could bake barrel of -four with no other
fuel than the barrel itself Another advan-
tage is the outer SUI face of the stove never
becomrs hot enough to burn the hand. nor
10 ignite a friction match; and hence no
stove can equal it for summer use. The heat
is applied at one and the same time to all
parts of the food while cooking, thus pre-
venting the burning of one side while the
other is scarcely warm, as is often the case
with other stoves.
There are other advantages. which the
readers will better understand and apprieiate
when he has seen the stove. Mr.. DIGGNs,
who owns the right for this State. has sever
al of them at HARDY BRoTHEs' Auction
Rooms on the Public Square, and is always
there ready to explain them to all who call
See HARDY BRoTHERs' advertisement.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
MEssns ANDREWS & THOMAS NEw EAr1s

MEssRs ANDREWS & THOMAS NEw EATING
HALL AND IcE CREAM SALooN-This is one OF
the most elegant and attractive houses of the
kind in the West. MeSsrs. ANDREWS Il Tho
MAS have fitted up their house in the most
tasteful style. and have made every arrange
meut to accommodate their customers in the
best and most comfor able manner.
In company with ten or fifteen members OF
the Nashville press, we had the pleasure the
other evening of thrustit our feet under the
handicapped mahogany in the handsome
dining-room which Messrs. ANDREWS d Tho
MAS have just fitted up. and upon which was
spread the finest supper we have seen in
many day. We don't know where nor how
Messrs. A & I. discovered their chef de cuisine,
but we know the discovery is one to be proud
of. no matter how nor where made. The bill
of fare on the occasion was all that the most
necessary to give it here to be fully appre-
ciated it must be tried, and it may be tried
any evening you choose to call.
The wines kept by Messrs. ANDREWS Il
THOMAS are of the best quality-theS Sparkling
Catawba especially, which bears the brand OF
NICHOLAS LpNGwoRTH a sufficient pledge OF
its superior quality. Their imported cigars
too are among the very best to be had in the
city.
The proprietors of this house (Which you
will find in the COllonade Building, Cherry
Street, immediately opposite the Gazette Office
have spared neither pains nor expense i'll
fitting it up, and the entertainment they pro-
vide for the public will always be up to any
-tandard of taste and excellence. To that
public We commend their establishment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
River New

ARRIVED.
March 15.-Free Stone. Wabash River.
John A. Fisher, Paducah-
" Sam. Kirkman, Cincinnati
T. C. Twichell, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
{" John A. Fisher. Padacah.
The river is receding slowly with ] feet
water on the Shoals.
The EIla is the packet for Psducah to-day,
She leaves at IL NJ.
The james JshAsoa passed Memphis Thurs
day night at 10 O'Clock, and viii reach this
port tonight. She will leave on her return
trip for New Orleans Tuesday a. o'clock
Pm.
FaR CIScISSATf.-The Sam Kirkzaaa. with
that popular Capt. JOSH THRooP, and BES.
r. EGAS, Is the regular packet for Cincinnati
to-day.
FoR SEw OELEANs.-The fine passee ger
and freight steamer T. O. TrieAeil. Capt, Nc
FALL. leaves fol New Orleans ibis evening at
5 O'Clock.
The Ts;aAsa came in port last night With E
good trip.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17


New oRLEk,s. March 1s.-The weather
was very WI to-day, Cotton buiet; sales g.
coo bales; Middling l03all; sales Of the week
81 600 bales; receipts of the week 10000
bales, against 81 ,0Uo bales during the same
time last year; exports of the week $4,000
bales; total exports Of the season l ,466 900
bales; receipts at this port ahead of last year
462, 900 bales; at all Southern ports 1872 500
sugar buoyant. advanced !, 61a7k; molasses
firm 34Aa37; cuffee firm, sales of the week
$4,000 bags 11sal31; imports of the week
$4,000 bags; stock $1,000 bags. against H.
QUO bags at the same time last year; freights
on eotton-to Liverpool {; sterling exchange
7aass; on bills of lading 7a7s; New York
sight At premium.
CINCINNATI. March 16-Mess pork 17.25a
H-3 B; Lard in bbls l04; Flour dull $50;
Sugar firm 74aS}; Molasses 39a42.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-17
Commercial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,

NASHVILLE, March Ia, 1860
COTTON-The sales yesterday amounted
to barely 100 bales at 4399zo p u.
T0BACCO-Sold at A. Hamilton's Is
hhds. at Sc 90, 5 80, 5 SO. A 95, 4 40, 4 IS
20, 2 IS, 2 80, 2 SIS, 2 so, 80, 80; and
81 hhds. at Fisher, Wheless & Co.'S at the fol.
lowing prices: SIS IS, 6 20, 8 90, Is. 3 40
| 05, 2 %, O5, 80, 90. 95, 3 80. 4
IS, 2 so, 4 65. rs. 90. 2 40, Is, 6 Is
90, 6 Is, IS. 4 90, so, 3 IS. 50. 2
90, 2 so. s so, 3 80.
FLOUR-Demanda active. Extra 81 0OG
so p bbl.; Superfne S6(96 so; Extra
Family Flour in bags, So so; Superfiae S3
| per SO lbs. These are wholesale prices: the
retail figures advance Csc. % 80 lbs, aud SOC
! p barrel.
WHEAT-Prime Red and White, in de
mand at 81 l0(9l rs.
BACON-Hams &c; Shoulders &c; Cleal
Sides logic p 10
| LARD-Ne quote at 9a(G1 0c. % b. Tn,
demand CONTINUES brisk.
SEEDS-Millet Seed nominal; Orchard
Grass Seed 81 rs; Glover Seed S53(G5A
Herd Grass 81 Z5@Sl so; Timothy Seed ,,
| 75(GS4 90; Clean Blue Grass 50 25, Strip
pea 81 IS; Hungarian 81 60 per busLei.
| WHISKY--kectitied z5(g27; countr,
brands 50@75c.
| IRON.--Tennessee-B Bar &c, Band "a "a
| Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 8, Boiler 63. Shee
| S4@94, Hoop 83@93. Pittsburg-Bar 81
Band 51(G6. Horse ohoe5 5, Nail Rod Shee
5A96, Hoop 79S.
| NAlLS.--Tbrees SIS so. Fours "a SO pc
keg, Skies 81, Fights SO IS, Tens and large
| sizes So SO.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples are selling a
81 35(@l 40 bushel. No peaches in mar
| ket.
ROPE-Grass1z4@14c .Jute l2a Cotto
Thread 224923.
| LEAD.-7t cents p %.
| SH0T.-Buck 81 40; Drop 81 so per pae
| Notwithstanding So 90, and Rife 5
| 90 per keg.