davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

For Blackwood and the four Reviews" 10
Payments to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the State where issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus: Four copies of Backwood, or of
one Review, will be sent to one address for 50 :;
four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood
for $50; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of
the United States will be but h0enty-four cents
year for " Backwood" and but fourteen cents
year for each of the Reviews.
N. b. The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above named is SOL per annum.
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, post paid, to the
publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
nov 70 No. 81 Gold street New York.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

the mails, certificates of the service Of route
agents. reports Of mail failures, applications for
blank registers, and reports Of failures, and all
complaints against contractors for irregular or
imperfect service, should be directed, "Inspection
Office, Post Office Department"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Naval IntelliGence.

In consequence Of the immediate rentting OF the
United States steam rgate Powhasn ordered 70 Vera
Cruz Mexico, additional measures have been taken 10
have her ready for sea without moments delay Or.
des have been autographed from the Navy Department to
Commodore Breese, commAndant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard TO- muster all the available force that can be con-
venently spared rom the United States ship North Caro-
lima and forward them with oil possible despatch 10 the
Powhatan ii Philadelphia The whole force on board the
North Carolina, including the ships company docs not
average over one hundred aud dy men, and The Pow
hntan carries three hundred, sufficient number to
make up the deficiency will be detailed from other sta
tons. sixty Of the above number len yesterday after.
fer Philadcphs, under the command Of Lieut. Ciitz
Washington and Philadelphia stations will furnish the
marine guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

Marquis Pio del Buffalo from Rome, and C,lon,i Nc
kbnie OF virginia. are stopping at the Brevoort House
Tcvino, Nexican Consul At Brownsviis, Texas. N
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Manuel dc In Torre Of Cuba Col Huger Of the United
States Army, and Judge Martin of Baltimore stop-
Ping at the New York Hotel.
Capt Edward Higgins, formerly OF the ma, steamship
Vanderbilt 81 Georre Tucker OF New Orleans AMI wrs
Hyatt and daughter Of Baltimore are stopping a. Me 81
Denis Hotel
Mr. T. w. porr Of the United States Coas, Survey and
nr rhomss 0rngs, Of Baltimore, are stopping ct the
Asior Place Hotel
Col. Taylor, Of Ken,ucky; Professor dc Lamato Of
Cleveland d.. and Madame Le Vert, Of Mobile n McCy
of Boston, and r. @. Kechum and lady, OF Mobile are
stopping at The Frh Avenue Hotel.
Yzwsss, Of Texas; J. wheciosk, OF Philsdephis; v.
Ot~ay, Of Baltimore and Oliver Bishop AID son, OF Coo
necticut, are stopping at theSuion Place Hotel
Judge Wells Of Connecticut: OIL Henry Potter Of GAL
weston; Col Andrews Of North Carolina and Capt DALI
Of California, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
ssnor susni Of the Italisn.Opcrs: W J. Johnstoe OF
yIxinia J. c. Cochrane and family, Of ST. Louis; l. T.
Mrs. Fay and family, Of Boston, and J. Marks and
family, OF Columbus South Carolina, stopping at the
Everett House
WI Dale and ecn OF Tennessee; J. vsnderpcol OF New
YORK; J. l. Jones, W. A. Cherry snd r Bssrdes, all Of
Macon Georgia, are stopping at the Iafsrge House.
Major thatcher and Judge Radcn, both Of Albany; W
r Chamberlss Of the United states army Dr. Mussrove
and family, Of Georgia; Or. Evans aud wife, Of Paris
Haskell, John Knapp and j. g. Priest, all Of 81 Louis,
were among the arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel yes
terday.
Rishs Rev Bishop smith, Of victoris and Hong Kong,
ro%fe for England. from China and Iapan; JegArrs
Peruvian Minister TO the United State; Pedro oti,,
Charleston, C. John " Haywood and family Of Loais
ville Ky q BArksd.ie and family, Of Richmond, va:
9. Wilson and ,Ifs Of Ds,...rs; G Sos'ess, O. Ne.
asd Jsck ssslby both Of Eev York. stopping At
Vie Clarendon Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Pennsylvania Politics.

HARRISBURG, August %, 1850.
The Constitutions, Union State Central COMMITTEES met
here today, every Congressional district being repre-
sented Cheering accounts from all parts Of the STATE
wero received, and strong disposition manfesed for she
union Of all national men, A committee has been an
pointed to select Presidential electors
The foregoing despatch has been characterized By
some OF the Pennsylvania papers As garDgy false, and
the statement made "tha there were not twenty ave
Bell and Everett men at the meeting" and ono
paper asserts that there TO be determination On
the part Of those who send Geographic dispatches 70 the
Associated Press TO MAKE many false Representations
as possible.
In reference to the above remarks the PHILADELPHIA
agent sends the following despatch in justification OF his
transmission Of the report New York in the form in
which II was published
PHrLADErHA, August Is, 1850.
Colonel Seymour, member Of the Union Central Com
mittee, sent the Harrisburg despatch which has been
written out by Hon Henry Fuller. Both declare that
the despatch was entirely correct and will stand by IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

BALTIMORE August %, 1850
-four hrm A ~ SIX for all varieties, and supervise
beid At The cose so whcs, steady Western rcd -
81 Is 81 Is, white 81 % ast IS oprn dull as eTc.
T3c for yellow, and .0c. q Ttc for white rrovisiuos
quiet but steady Coffee dull and heavy Rio, lee 1ss
Whiskey dull at &c
PtrADrryTiA, August rs, 1880
flour quiet. WHEAT steady Corn dni. yelo~, Tor
Coffee declined &c sales 900 bags at lac. s15xc.
Bacon ouoyant ~ 1or stoc for shoulders, 12c sf2fc
for SIDES. Whisky steady.
Flour Arm and In good demand. wheat better ssiss
62,co0 bushels al o5c for No Chcuo spring IS; fo~
No DO Al 10 a 81 II TO- Red winter, snd al ~ sN
rs for white winter Corn lc better sales ~ 700 b1sh
els at Acc uais 1c better sales IL 900 hushss at fsc.
whskey steady. ssies 80 hh's At -. Canal hrigSis
unch ,nged Lake 900 bbls nur - 600 bushss
wheat, o. 600 bushels corn, and ~ 90 bushels csw
Csrei evcor,s-r0c hhis bur, ~ 900 bushels whest.
coo bu<bcss corn srd coo bushels ostzA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

wArcH THKx.-IIenry McFadden has been
nominated for the Assembly by the republicans
In Clinton county. Mr. McFadden was mem
Der Of the last corrupt Legislature Of this State,
but bis record is comparatively clear He
voted against the City Railroad scheme, against
the West Washington Market bill, against the
Commissioners Of Record Fee bill. but he
came 10 The rescue Of the combination In killing
the One Cent Ferriage law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

might unite with our black republican contem
poraiies in their lamentations over the effect
which the elevation of inferior men to impor
tant public Offices is likely to exercise over the
fortunes of the country. AS it is, we see in it
only the gradual withdrawal from the ranks of
their party Of all men Of decent conduct aud
ability; for as in the Gaze of Governor Banks,
they must prefer an honest obscurity to the un-
grateful and demoralizing associations to which
they are at present condemned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

and the result is that he cannot take care
OF himself in health, much less in sickness
Let the Garrisoniau abolitonists frstpurify this
Augean stable ere they call upon our Southern
brethren to draw down upon their beads the
scourge which now settles over the British West
Indies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
The Atlantic and Great Ncstsrn Rail-

JAnssrows, n. r., August rs, 1880.
The nrst train over the All ,ntc and Great Western
Railroad S Just arrived At this place. thirty three mss
from the junction with the New York aud Erie Railroad
having on board heesrs March, c. Mnoi, aud Others
Of the New York and Erie road sso Mr. Kenuard Chsf
Engineer Of the Atlantic an1 Great Western Railroad aad
number Of other excursionss There lie great euthu-
siasn here IN regard to the matter The road ~ -
opened Cor business during the ensuing week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

EvASsvnH, Ind August Is, 1850
republican meeting at Newburg Indiana last night
WA interrupted by band Of led on by Sol Keoper
the Town Marshal Pistols were nred into the crowd sod
several persons injured The republicans finally drove
their assaianis frcm the ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
seriou, Railroad Co,,,.,o,.

LocrsyuIn KY, August rs, 1880.
collision took place this morning between an express
and freight train soa the Louisville and Nashville Rxrosd
near BArdsio~u junction, seriously injuring Joseph
smitbers, messenger OF Adams Express and woundine
the engineer and fireman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Movements OF the President. &c.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, August Is, 1850
The President 70 still here. Among the late arrivals
are Hon Augustus schell, OF New York; Hon. Edwin
Croswe Of Aibanyi George W. Riggs, Of Washington.
and Joseph B. Baker, OF Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

SAVANNAH, August rs, Iseo.
The steamship Florida from New York, arrived hs~
wharf at two O'Clock Saturday morning All well. sbs
sailed against head winds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Weather Report.

81. JoHss, n r., August rs, 1891.
Wind south; appearance Of rain Thermometer 70 ds-
erees II Is fogey, and raining 81 Cape Race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
The Philadelphia Printers' Uaioa 1T
Atlantic City.

PmrADxIPma, August Is, 1850.
he Printers Union visited Atlantic City to day In
body, at the invitation Of Mr. BroiheAd They numbered
our hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
New York Coming Into the Fieid-The
Proposed National Conservative Meet

Proposed National Conserv alive Meet
ing.
The uprising of the national conservative
men 10 put down Lincoln and the fanatic FOL.
lowers Of the reasonable Massachusetts, school,
goes brayely on, and from every side we re-
ceive cheering evidences that the great masses
OF the people are opposed to all sectional doc
trine in whatever shape or from whatever quar-
ter II may come.
On Friday a meeting Of conservative men,
without reference to party affiliations. was held
of the Metropolitan Hotel in this city, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the best
manner Of arranging for meeting Of the con.
sentative national men of all parties, and giving
expression to the national impulses Of the CON.
mercial, industrial, financial and Intellectual
metropolis Of the Union. There were present
Bell men, Breckenridge men, Douglas men,
Houston men. and men who refuse to affiliate
with any purely political party, aud who may be
called the representatives Of the million of ecec-
tic voters who rarely 90 TO the polls, but who,
In November next, are determined to vote for
the ticket that will beat Lincoln. The PROPOSE.
tos for united action was received with uniyer.
sal avor, and a committee Of FIVE gentlemen
was appointed for the purpose Of making pre-
liminary arrangements. The political cliques
and factions were also represented In the meet
ing, and efforts were made TO bias its action.
but the attempts were ell put down at once.
II Is In these clique efforts that the greatest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

NKw ORLEANS, August Is, 1880.
Adviccs from Honduras say that Generals Walker and
cabanas will probably meet at Comayasua, when gene
raj government will be established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

Movements OF FIR. Douglas.
NORFOLK, August 2s, 1880.
Mr. Douglas has arrived here. He speaks tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
lanes GORDON BENNETT,
EJ.ToR AND PROPRIETOR.

oss!ss \. ". CORNER or nassau AND FELTON, srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26


no place in republican mind. Cincinnatus
was a greater man when he laid down his dicta-
torship and took again to his plough than when
be swayed the full powers Of the State, aud
John Quincy Adams and John Tyler did not
descend peg in public estimation when, after
occupying the Presidential chair, the one as
sumed the duties Of q simple member Of Con-
gress, and the other those Of Virginia road
master.
The black republican organs but more espe-
cially the Erening Post and Times, take diff
ferent, and, for them, singularly inconsistent
view Of this event They regard the fact of
a man Of Mr.. Banks eminent ability being
compelled to withdraw from public life,
to seek in other pursuits the means Of pro-
vidipg for his family, as an evidence Of the
resrogressive tendency Of republican hstitu-
tons. This assumption Ia curious one, COM
ing from party which has done all In its
power to bring about the very result which II
condemns. In how many instances, we would
ask has II preferred the claims Of the more
eminent Of the men whose talents have impaired
reepectability and strength to its organization
How can II venture, after giving the go-by to
such candidates as Seward, Banks, Cameron and
Chase, to take up such a man as Lincoln, who
has neither political capacity nor any very
marked antecedent services TO recommend him,
TO attribute TO our political system the evils
which are due mainly to party ingrstitude and
corruption.
Were II not for our conviction Of this fact We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Lattar from Laesburg.

Correspondence Of the AlerandTtd Gazette.
LEEsBuRG, VA, Feb. 9.-Our enterpriSing
fellow citizens, }, F. Smart & CO., are lying
upon their oars, in consequence Of a proyok-
ing accident to their mill race. The stream
that turns their mill, the famous big Spring
Mills" is conducted across ravine, con-
siderable distance, in wooden trunk, rest
ing upon trestles The trestle work recent
ly gave way, and deprived them OF the
means of grinding. The trunk will be re-
paired in couple of weeks.
note that Mr.. John Norris, carpenter,
has recently erected 4 steam saving and
planning mill in town, which will probably
be in operation in a month or two. His
circular saws have, heretofore, been worked
by horse power.
| understand that Dr. S. X. Jackson's new
telegraphic machine will soon be at work IN
Washington City. ! have not seen 1t, but
have heard that it is very valuable inven-
ton.
Wild pigeons are becoming abundant and
netting and shooting are the order OF the
day. Editors sometimes join in the sport,
and are considered tolerably fair shots.
By the way, acknowledge as gracefully
as can, the hit made by the Mirror of this
week, but am sore enough under it to think
it cruel in my good frind Sheety to throw a
wet blanket on all my hopes. But as has
been said by another, you could not expect
anything from Mirror but reflection.
Our monthly court meets on Monday next
and will be composed of Asa Rogers, T. D.;
James Heaton James Lacock, John AL
bridge and f. L. Grady, associate justices:
Several of our large farmers have supplied
themselves with prime clover seed at S5.63
per bnshel; believe our merchants are ask
inc S6. BIZ retail. ALIQulS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence Of the Aleraadria Gazette.
RICHMOND, Feb. 9.-The House of Dele
gates passed the Richmond and Danville
Extension bill to-day-ayes ~. Subscrip-
ii on of $3.50, 900 on State account.
The Senate bill authorizing the consolida-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio and North
Western Virginia Railroads, came from the
Senate yesterday, and was then laid on the
table. A motion was made to-day, by Mr..
Boreman, of Wood, to take it up. This
was opposed by the Delegate from Alexan-
dria, who desired that action should be taken
at Annapolis about the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, before any further privi-
leges should be given: and with a view of
further amending it, by adding the following
amendment
crowded, That the charge for transportation
Of freight and passengers from Harper's Ferry or
Cumberland to Wheeling or from Wheeling or
parkersburg TO Cumberland Harpers Ferry,
shall be at the same rate per mile tor both passon
gers and freight, is charged from or to Baltimore
from Parkersburg or Wheeling.
The House, by GO to 4S, refused to take
the bill up, preferring to wait until the At
torney General sees what is to be done at
Annapolis. A bill Incorporating the Virgil
MIA and North Carolina Road intended to
be commenced in Liberty or Bedford Coun-
ty, and TO connect with the North Carolina
Road, passed to-day. The James River and
Kanawha bill has been amended, and en-
crossed, and postponed till tomorrow, Mt
one O'Clock.
The Covington and Ohio, the Central
Road, and Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire bills passed the Senate by the follow
ing: ayes So, 81, 90, and are now laws. And
the bill for S350,000 preferred stock in the
Manassas Gap Railroad, passed the Senate to-
day, ayes 90, and will probably be acted on
tomorrow, in the House.
"a LOCKER ON"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Naval.

Correspondence Of the Aierapdriq Gazette,
PHILADELPHIA, February l0.=~The bark
"Reindeer," Captain c. W. kerlin, arrived
to-day, bringing rs passengers Commander
Murray Mason, late Commander of the I.
S. sloop-of-war John Adams, also, his Clerk,
William j. Faherty.
Yhe health of Com Murray Mason hav-
ing been SO much impaired in his lrop-
ical cruise that the Surgeon of the ship
to which he was attached, knowing the con-
dition of the same, requested, with his per-
mission, survey, which being held by
eompetent board of medical officers, they
reported. on account of his impaired health,
that he should return 10 the United States,
it being the opinion Of us board that it
would be impossible to recover his health IN
the East Indies. Consequently, agreeabiy
to the result Of the survey, the Flag Officer
directed him Com. Mason to take passage
to the United States in some vessel having
comfortable quarters. He selected the bark
Reindeer" He regrets his inability to
carry out his first and full instructions.
4 FRfRND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Warrant, are nov quoted /, yrw yors !.
Richmond stock Market, February 10

Virginia Sizes, ~ and interest
Richmond City Bonds, last sslos SOL aui a.uI..t
Virginia Bank Stock gales 81.
Farmers Bank stock lV4.
Exchange Bank stock last sale, 800
Bank 81 the Commonwealth stock ,lp- g,t.
Richmond Fredericksburg, aud Potomac k,r.aI sr.,
last sales T.
virginia Central Rurola stock, so.
Richmond aud Dduyillc Railroad guaranteed bond, .s.
sol and int
Virginia and Trunesse, Railroad Bond- Ii ua.t.a.
last sale. SS2 aud int. DO. 2u1 mor4agr i-t -. Is,
aud int. Do, }ri mortgage, last sales 50 AMI ilt
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonds SIS
Orange and Alexandria r cent Bonds go ADD It'll
Manassas Gap Railroad bonds, " gud Interest
Norfolk City So And int.
The Wing says THE principal topic ia .ns..
eial circles, this week, has been the decision \,
the Court 81 Appeals u the ,uit instituted s....
tie Central Railroad Company rs Che Richmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad Coursa.
Holder. III H. +. and i. u. X. Co. stock aru .a1
guiue II i decided improvement. IL il valid, .e.
anticipating that il will advance tu par Ua..
other hand, Central X. H. stock w..l ~ depressed.
but whether tile amount II be refunded ay ta,
Company, Will III sufficient ro render jae,a..
'unproductyc," ior the next year Us tao, II l...
/, Il question which cannot no" be determined
There have been ~ transactions III either ,Jg.s.
this week. Virginia skies selling q la4
weeks currency. Bank stocks Ire uuchMgs!
We note sales 81 Manassas Gap X. II bond,
So Norfolk City ~. ~ - and y. Il. agi
stock ~ 49,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
c o N n RCIAL.
Monetary

There has been very little Transporting II nop.
tsry affairs this week, worthy y note Stock. ".
firm, but the sales are unimportant w. hcsr \,
some transactions in Virginia o. A. W. Corn,
ration bonds arc steady. Railroad securities ",
in better request, and since the passage ii ac as.
preparation bills BY the Legislature, a. l.,kis.
up. The money markets still presents 4 ,truy.g,
aspect, though the pressure j. T. some estrH, f
moyed-much good paper, however finds Il. M.
to the street. where il goes ID high rates III g.
Baltimore and New York market no chang.
noticed ia the demand 81 supply ii money ~.
supply being abundant AMI rates ruling about \,
last week, rates. Exchange ou New lyrs I. I.
good request, a 4, selling. Gold and .if,or X
fair supply.
Land Warrants are nov quoted 4. View Yyrk I.
fOlluyz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
The Standing Committees Of the House.

SS@%A44A@NSSS~
The standing committees are announced.
Ohio takes the lead in influential posts upon
committees She has the chairmeu 81 the
committee On finance, the committee on for
egn affairs, the public printing and military
affairs The members named for each in sue
cession being Messrs Sherman, Corwin, Cur
Lev and Stanton Mr.. Henry Winter Davis
stands number two "a the Ways and Means,
Thaddcus Stevens third and Nilsson, Of Va,
next
PENNSYLVANIA has several chairmen Of i'm
povtant committees. MIR Hickman for the
judiciary, Mr. Grow for Territories, John
\. Gimer u n T., is chairman OF the i'm
pOrtant committee Of Elections. Horace K.
Clark OF y. ~, the representative Of vast
commercial interests, has place low down
in Indian Affairs Charles 4. Adams, Of
Mass, succeeds his father, j Y. Adams,
a. chairman Of the committee on Manufac-
lures, which never made but one report
and seldom or never meets. Mr.. Etheridge
Of Tenn, is chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Indian Affairs, aud Mr. Moore, Of Maine, Of
Naval Affairs. Mr. MilIward, OF Pa, is at
the head Of tie committee o. Patents, in
stead Of Mr.. Stuart, OF Maryland Bu,
Mr. Stuart remains on the committee
Only one democratic member has . post as
chairman, to wit: Mr. Ashmore, of 5. @.
who is chairman If the Mileage committee
Mr. Mallory, 81 Ky, is chairman Of
the committee on Roads and Canals. The
committee on the District of Columbia is an
important ono in some respects. The head
Of this committee il Mr. Carter, Of New
York-a very liberal and Judici2Vs man.
Cor. III Me Bait. Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

A letter was received Tuesday, by John
w. Garrett, esq, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, from a prominent citi-
zen Of Boston, inquiring whether he would
give free passage on the Washington Branch
of the road for the Legislatures of Virginia
and Maryland, in case they should pay a
visit to Boston. In reply to the letter, the
authorities of the road stated that in case
the Legislature Of Massachusetts invited the
Legislatures of Virginia and Maryland to
visit them, the road would be at their ser
vice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
New York Market

NV York, Feb. l0.--F Flour i quiet oIs.s 7.
O5@$5lU; Ohio SaSU@ $3.50; Southern !. !.
1919. Wheat is firm; choice Southern White /,
Corn il quiet; white and yellow s0G5le
firm; old mess $3.50. Lard i firm II lI.s ~
Whiskey il dull al 24c. stock, aro lu.. aa. H
changed. VA g. 925; Mo- 6s ,0s