davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
CROPS.
The Huntsville Advocate saws;

The Huntsville Advocate ssys:--
The drouth has been general an,
severe throughout the South, ant
the corn crop has been cut OF nearl,
one-half: The prospect is really
gloomy. We must expect high rate:
forcorn and -four theme 12montbs
1t commenced raining on Monday
evening, being the frs! that has fallen
for four and q half weeks.
The Montgomery Mail of The Esd
has the following:
Its truly disheartening to look
at the corn and cotton crops along
the line of the Alabama and Florida
Rail Road. The corn is almost a
total failure. save only 10 a few bottom
places. The stalk is burned severe.
y from the effects Of the long dronthI
and extreme warm weather, and the
foddcf in places. is dropping to the
EARTH Most Of the farmers, ne. be-
ieve, have despaired Of making
sven a half crop Of corn. Ar crops
a this section win be lamentaSiyI
'bort.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Negro InSurrection.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-An extra.
of the Bonham (Texas) Era, dated
the 18th, was received here tonight.
The overland mail contains letter
from Chas r. Pryor,editor of the Dali
las Herald,stating that fire in that
place led to discovery Of a diabol-
ical plan to devastate thewhole Of The
Northern part of Texas. Two white
men named Blunt and Mckinney,
friends Of Abolition preachers who
were expelled from the country last
year, we're the iDstigators Of the plot
The plan was to lay the whole coun.
TRY waste by fire, destroying al
arms and smmunitions, &C., to gel
1.-THE country into state Of helpless
nsss,and then on election day in Au
gust make agenersl revolt, aided
BY the enissaries from tbs Nertl
and parties friendly to the cause il
Texas. Their sphere Of operation.
was districted and sub-dis,ricted
leach division being under the super
vision of white men who controlled
the negroes.
| Several white men aud negros
have been arrested at Dallas. Th,
following fres are reported to hay'
occurred on the same day that Dalla
j uas destroyed, and we're attributed
TO the same cause: A large mer
camille house at Black Jack grove
floss $50, 900; three business house
lat Denton-S100,000; a large s.or
house at Pilot Point-loss $4,000
"a store house at Ladonia-loss S25,
900; eight stores at Bslkpap-los
mot stated. Milford, Ellis & Co.
store was totally destroyed. az
There we're several other small fire,
lGreat excitement existed tbroughou
the country, and prompt and efficisr
measures were being taken to protes
life and property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Howard Association
PHIL D@ls EEGAo

plllIlaADI2g, gLIAo
4 BeneUo'eRt Lastit1rtion estsBh.szed In sn.o,a
E'.6I0r1n'eTt, tar-tis Relief Of fhs Sex en,l
Distressed, cflietea tgitb KraJezt and En-
aemic Dsseases
IN times of Epidemics, IT is the oIiectci
a this Institution to establish Hospitals. 70
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clotling. Tood
Medicines. &c, for the sick ard Gest tr.:e. Ia
take charge Of the orphans Of deceased parents.
and to minister, in every possible wsv. n
therelief Of the afflicted and the health e
the public at large. II IS the duty Of The d.
rectors. at such times, to visit peFsoualiv the
infected districts and 70 provide srd execute
means of relief. umeTous pl7s;cfaus. rot
acting m7mbers OF the AsSoeiatiou. usuall~
enrol their names on It's books, s,sfiect 70 Is
tcalled upon TO attend rs hospitals, fee q
charge
In the absence of E,ddcuirs. the D.re-.orss
have authorized the CoHsalting Snrre.a 10
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATls 10 alf rersors
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES Il 4
Virulent character. arising from abuse If the
physical powers. mal-treaiment, TIE eject of
drugs, &c, when they apply BY letter or OfLs1-'
wise, aud, IN case Of extreme poverty. to FUr--
HIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHAEGE Il isnee,l-
esS 70 d0Q tndB kn6 ASSOCIATION cCTnr1a1 5l9
highest medical skill Of the age, and VII far
lnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
late Annral Report express tie highest salts.
faction with the success which has afforded
the labors of their Surgeons in ths cure OF tbs
worst forms Of Chronic Diseases. and o.
tder continuance OF the ssme plan foT
the ensuing year. They fee! Confident ihas
their efforts have been OF great benefit to ths'
afflicted, especially TO the youBg. and fher
have resolved 10 devote themselves. with re-
tnewed zeal, to this very important but much
ldespised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS CT the
mature and treatment Of Chroric diseases. bv
the Consulting Surgeon. have been Published
for gratuitous distribution. and viii be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted
| Address. for Report or treatment. Dr. J.
iSkILLIN H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
| Howard Association. No South EiutS
Street, Philadelphia Pa
| By order of the Directors
! EZRA D. HEARTWELL, FTesidezI.
GEo. FAIEchnD Secretary.
| Oct 6, I859--l2r,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

TIE Chr OF DlsuN1oN-A REBUKI
FROM AN OPPosITroN PAPER. The
New Orleans Crescent, which sup.
ports Bell and Everett, says in its is.
sue of the goth:
The Crescent has not followed the
fashion Of other Opposition journals,
and Of the Democratic journals that
support Douglas, in proolaimiug
Breckenridge, Yancey, SIidsll, and
Company. as Disuaionists; because
these gentlemen deny that such is
the case, and We do not believe it
IF them even If tbey had net de-
MED il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Ratification Meeting at Gresnrille.

There Was the largest and most en-.
thusiastio meeting Of the Democracy
at Greenville last Saturday, that has
ever been held 10 Upper East Ten
uesses since the last Presidential
campaign. Not less three thousand
persons are estimated to have been
present. Brilliant speeches we're
made by Hon. A. G. Watkins, Gen.
Nilligap, Col. Haynes, and Hon. An
drew Johnson, all of whom eloquent.
ly and earnestly advocated the cleo
ton Of Breckenridge and Lane
Resolutions las will be seen by the
proceedings in another columD) fully
endorsing and ratifying the nomina-
ton Of Breckinridge and Lane and
the platform Of the Convention which
nominated them, we're unanimously
adopted. Preliminary to the mass
meeting in the afternoon, meeting
Of organization was held at the Court.
house in the morning, at which peril
nent and able speeches we're made by
Major John McGaughey, the Chair
man, and 81. 7. Peoples, Esq, Of
Carter county.
The immense turnout, and the bar
mony and enthusiasm which perva-
ded the whole proceedings, are evil
Idenees that tho Democracy of Upper
East Tennessee are fully aroused,
and will give to our gallant champions
Of the Constitution ard the equal.
.ty Of. the States, Breckenridge and
Lane, q warm and undivided sup
por. IN tho coming elsction.--BristOl
News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
REGULARITY.

The adherents Of Douglas, Ia the
unhappy state Of division which has
been brought upon the Democratic
party, make large claims, Indeed all
their claims are large,) on the score
of regularity. Regularity is valuable
and to be observed and commended
in all the operations Of lie, id all the
Transactions Of society. In political
organization; it is just ss valuable,
just as commemorate, just as necessa.
~, as ia any other department. Of
human Intercourse. But here, as
ieyerywhere else, the claim Of regular.
ity may degenerate into mere tyran,
|ny and become q process by which
fraud, by the machinery Of empty
forms. might usurp right and justice
Il then becomes q wrong, like any
other wrong to be resisted. In this
case, however, the claim is entirely
unfounded-a sheer absurdity--ns
rebellion against regularity is calico
'or en- the part Of those who wouli
resist the arrogance Of faction ant
maintain the integrity Of Democrae,
ss National party. The nomina
iion Of Douglas had none Of tht
symbols nor characteristics of regu
larity. It was not regular in form
much less in spirit. By an adroi
trick, the power Of the Conventie.
vas seized by minority Of its mem
bers; q platform Of principles, uncsr
tsin aud ambiguous, inasmuch as i
had already received conflicting in
Iterpretstions. was fofced upon th,
Convention against the protest Of al
entire section Of the Union, incIu
ding all the sure Democratic State,
by az act at variance With right
justice, party usage, and good faitl
the representatives ofhalf the State
we're driven from the Convention an
their places supplied, by spuriou
delegates; these are some Of the pie
Eliminates which make up the regula,
Ility Of the Douglas nomination.
has not the remotest shadow Of
fright to claim regularity, and no DEN
crat should be Influenced in the Leaf
10 bis action by the assertion Of 9
!, shallow q pretence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
HAuLrla Down TIE DouaLas FLAG.

HAULING Down TIE DOUGLAS Flag
The Bolivar (Tenn) Democrat
comes to rs this week with The
Breckenridge instead of the Douelal
flag flying at It's masthead. The
former editor announces that be has
retired from the political departs
nen. of the paper, which he has
placed in the hands of Louis NJ.
Brown, Esq, during the campaign.
Thus have two democratic papers
deserted Dir. Douglas since his nom.
nation, leaving only three to adyo.
cate his election, while twenty.fve
advocate the election Of Mr.. Breck-
inridge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

rE 1t has teen predicted that
the mass Of the Douglasites will, in
less than two years, be harmoniously
working NTH the Opposition party,
and against the Democracy. If the
following, which no clip from the
Nashville Banner, be true, the pre-.
diction il verified sooner than was
anticipated. Democrats can now
see where an advocacy Of Douglas
would lead them. They will now de.
eide whether they will aid in giving
Tennessee to John Bell, by ciingipg to
the "Little Giants" fortunes, when
they have an opportunity Of voting
for srch national men as Breckenridge
and Lane:-
New YORK, July 24.-The Times
Washington correspondent says that
private adyices from Georgia an
nouncs that the terms Of union be.
tween the Douglasites and Bellies,
in that State, have been agreed upon.
Each candidate is to have fvo cleo
'ors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
DEATH OF JosEpH GALss OF TN

DEATH OF JoeEPH GALEs OF TIN
NATIONAL IErELLIGEncER.--Joseph
Gales, Esq, one Of the Editors and
Proprieters Of the National IntelIi-
gsncer, diod in Washington On the
24th inst. in the 18th year Of his
age. He had been oonneetsd with
the Press above fifty years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Nr. Gantt's Letter Of Acceptance
COLUMBIA, July l4th, 1860.

COLUMBIA, July l4th, 1860.
Msssrs. Laws, Gillespie, Marks,
Buchanan, aud Thomas:
/ have received your letter Of the
10Th inst, officially notifying me,
that / had been selected by the
Shelbyville Convention, as elector
for Breckinridge and Lane, in The
9th District, and requesting me on
behalf Of the democracy and your
selves, to accept the same. Though
deeply sensible Of the honor done
me, in times Of less moment, ] should
not hesitate to decline the position;
but feeling that On unusual degree oil
responsibility is resting. on the shoul.
dsrs Of every democrat in this can.
vass, | chserfully accept. In doing
60, permit me to say through you,
to the democracy Of the district, that
my exsrtions will be unayailing with
out their active sympathy and co.
operation, Each individual member
Of the party, however limited his
sphere of operations, has the means
Of doing something for the glorious
cause in which We are alike engaged;
and in q crisis so threatening to the
Iperpetuation Of good government,
no democrat can excuse himself for
being laggard in the race. With
assurance Of high regard,
lam Yours, G. CAN'T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

eTThe Dou CLASHES, the Union
says, bad State Convention II
Nashville last Saturday. Ii vas
signal failure. Not more than thirty
five delegates we're in attendance
from the whole State outside oil
Davidson. The Democracy won't
have anything TO do with tho move.
An electoral ticket was appointed,
as follows:-For the State at large,
II. III. Watterson and, W. II. Polk.
lst District, ]. Bfitton, jr, Of Green
county. Cd, ]. ]. Reese, Of Knox.
Sd, G. W. Bridges, Of MeAinn. 4th,
g. W. Galbreath, Of jackson. 9th,
81. J. st. John. Of Cannon. 9th,
JN.McCutohen, Of franklin. 7th, O.
A. Nixon, Of Hickman. 9th, j. r.
Mclean, Of Davidson. 9th. John A.
Rodgers, Of Weakley. 10Th, W. 7.
Brown, Of Shelby.
While the committee we're ont
Mr.. j. L. Hopkins, Of Chattanooga,
was called upon, and made short
speech, in which be took occasion
to pitch into theBsllitea. That por-
lion Of bis speech ELECTED no ap-
plause. 1t is due to Mr. Hopkins
to say that be jij not reach the
city until Friday, and was perhaps
not fully posted. We understand
that q Bell mau threatened if tbeyl
pat up that Chattanooga man sDyi'
more, be would not aid them anyI
Turther in the way Of getting up
meetings
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Mass Ratification Meeting.

An enthusiastic Ratification Meet
pg Of the Democracy of Marshall
county was held at Pennington last
The crowd 10 attendance
is said to have been the largest ever
assembled on any one occasion in
hat part Of the county. After sup
per, procession was formed, bearing
Nhick marched through
the principal streets to a stand that
bad been erected for the occasion,
whsueloqusntand appropriatespeeches
were made George CAN'T, J. L. Scud-
der, and S. Fl Whittherne, Eses. A
committee, composed Of W. P. Davis,
Esq, Col John Laws, Maj. T. 81.
Hudson, 10. G. Orr. Col. j. B. Wilks.
and WIN, Robertson, vas appointed
TO draft resolutions expressive Of
the sentiments Of the meeting, who
made the following report, which ives
unanimously adopted:
Resolued, By the Democracy Of
Marshall County in mass meeting
assembled at Harrington, that we
cordially endorse the action Of the
Tennessee delegation q. Baltimore,
for the calmness and unwsvering in.
,egrity, in which they took their po-
sitien, to maiDtain the rights Of the
people Of all sections Of the country,
guaranteed 10 them by the constitu-
ton.
Resolved. That we heartily concur
in their action. in withdrawing from
the Convention, when it became ev-
|ident that their principles we're to be
sacrificed 10 the promotion of one
man.
Resolusd,. That We cordially en-
dorso the platform Of principles laid
down by a majority Of the Tennessee
Delegates, and their associates,and en-.
dorsed by John c. Breckinridge.
Resolred, That we heartily concur
in the action Of our delegation, wbe
assisted in the nomination Of John G
Breckenridge Of Kentucky, and Gen
Je. Lane Of Oregon, az the candid
atas for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States.
Resolred, That We, With Q hearty
good viii ratify the nomination o
Breckenridge and Lane, thst in sucl
persons We have men, who by Their
lofty craftsmanship, unwa,ering in
segrity and patriotism, which hal
been in places where mems souls
were tried, and that they are worthy
Of any honor that can be conferred
upon them by the American people
Resolved, That in the language o
our distinguished candidate for ths
Presidency, "Instead Of breaking ul
the Union, We intend to strengthen
and lsng.hen it.
/ Resolped, That as the Democratic
party has been for many years th'
only party that our people could re
ly on, as being the only Nations
party, aud now torn aud rent in twain
las it is, yet We trust there are still
enough Of the constitutional ele
ments left in its masses to avert tn
levils, that have been predicted uoul
be the result Of such division.
:! Resolved, That the Nashville On
Jon and American, and ell Of th
Democratic papers in this Congress
Iional district be requested TO publis
the proceedings Of this meeting.
+.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
TIE Son OF HENRY CLAY FOR BREcK.

HE Son OF HENRY CLAY FOR BRECK.
INRIDeE--The Mountain Democrat
Of Richmond, Ky i, brings to Us an
account Of a Breckenridge end
Lane meeting held there, which the
paper says was como Of the largest
and most enthusiastio ever assem-.
bled in Richmond" The nssembIage
was ad dressed by. Hon.James D. Clay,
son Of "Harry Of the West" who
announced bis. warm support Of the
platform and the candidates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Save Co9Ts

a LII those indebted to Whitaker, SEaek-
"a lsford & Co. either BY not. or aceCUai,
will save cost by paying them before tbs Isi
September, foE | shall positively Tlsre in
the hands of al officer for collection az GAINS
not settled By tia: time. dislike very much
to have to sue any Of our old friends snd
customers, but necessity eonpels ne &c tLis
course.
viii also say 10 those that have bougss
goods OF me al cost that hope that they will
all come IN and pay up without waiting 70 be
called upon, cs need money and must have IL
July 26. d. ?. SHACKLEFORD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

Correspondence of the Fayetteville Observer.
VANCOUVER, w. T., June Is, 1860.
POLITICAL.
To-day the Baltimors Convention
convenes, and we who live on the
margin Of the American continent,
have to content ourselves with the
vexing fact of waiting per steamer
or overland route, perhaps a month,
for the exciting news that swells 8
natisn's bosom. But the Pony Ex-
Ipress will bring it from the Atlantic
to the Pacific through the snow bills
and sun plains, like the rush ofa bla.
zing meteor, and the laughing zephyr
will float the jubilant shouts an9 can
mons roar to the Sea Lions lair,
and the whales and little fishes will
skip for JOY as freedoms music
passes to foreign shores. On the
10th Of this inst, the delegates Of
the Democratic party Of this county
met in convention in this city to
nominate candidates for county and
territorial officers. j. s.. Taylor, Of
Lincoln, is one of the nominees for
the Legislature. Our county is en-
titled to five representatives. The
election is held on The ninth Of
July. The Republican psrty is out
en- naasse for every Office that is to be
filled, but Democracy has. taken q
firm stand and will make a bold effort
Jon the day Of election,to give victory
Ito the men Of their choice. Demoe.
raoy is 8 storm that sweeps Down, by
the aid Of ita chiyalric votarieu,
every opposing current that would
narcotizs agovernment by the PEG
| pie, or euftail the rights OF freemen
/ II the people Of the South wer.
awake to their interest-fot theJ
Iare not-vere they as politically uni
ted as they eLould be, in connection
with their friends at the North, thsil
voice against opposing elements, il
the form of Republicanism and Alb
olitionism, would be to them like th,
tread Of an earthquake on the IVES.
tern continent.
GOVERNMENTAL.
i An expedition has been 6tted
Jointly by our Government and Eu
lgland, and are now shout to, or MAJ
have entered, their. field Of labor
which is establishing the boundary
Iline, from this coast, between tn,
} 1.-TWO governments, in the direction o
, the Canadas.
HlGH WATER.
, The Columbia 10 nov in its pTid'
, and glory. 1t would appear tina
the SNOW. fountains of the frozel
! zones we're all turned loose at once, /,
,, hide the uneven places Of Our valley
and give us smooth surface to rid,
4 and sail en- at pleasure. Farmer
along the riser are sustaining heav,
losses. No additional news sine,
my last from Similkameen. high
water in measure stops operations
/ RoLyAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

The New York Tribuae, Thurs
day, has an obituary notice Of the
death Of a young girl Of seventeen,
who lad been twice married.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Gentlemen 5 Hear in Great Farietr

TEOTHS the inest in town, Cassimercs
~ Doe skins, Six and MaTseilles vestiBs
Hats assorted. Ready-mads Clothing. Lirss-
drills, Drap De etc., the best aud largest siock
we have ever had cbeapa at
Nay g. WRIGHT s RANSOM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

Eight hundred and sixty persons
we're rendered homelsss at Camsucbe,
Iowa. By the tornado.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-27
NEW YORK MARKEr.-MsreA Is.


FLoUR-Dau heavy and dropping for sIl dsScriptioa1
Of state and 0Icspt sup state, which Il scares
Rnd 10 mod reuu at firm prices Sales 6OO bbs AZ
SIS 2s 8 state 40 extra state S5.20958
EeEterrs IS h6i com 20 Ened dul erin WelieIni
Sossa6 uhppng brands ezra round h0op ONO AAr
ckSsDIiN FLoUR-In moderate request at rather
easier AEurs Sales coo bbi a. $5& 7 common to choice
KYE FLoUR-Quiet, with moderate sales at Ss7oG4'io
GO 81 NE AI,stsasy. with ANAL sales at sssOss7O
BUcKw1EAT FLoUR-In only limited request at
WHISKY -Mafkst quisi and UNCHANGED Sales 400 bbls
WHEATTTunsac tn, in wheat only TO liuissd extent,
500 bus prime ai CuG It 81 a. In store 500 BUS good
Wiile Chicago ata tIide over Sl.5L
BARLEE-UnchanEed. Sales t0o0 bus handsome Cana
da East made nt sbc
CDRN-HsaYy and la2o lower. Sgles 81 ono bus Of 20
ans miNed western chiefly At the iUBde price; 7b
&c for yellow jersey md southern; nc FOR good Fhis
oATsIn large supply and dull at t29tlc for western,
MEssPoRK--In f1ir dsnnnd and market hrmsr while
Ql7eI mesE; 81 Is for old mss Sl2 50 or Old prime
BEEF-DhiI an unchanged. SAILS s0ibbls II Sl.Ooa
% or e2eai5F PRIME % eouatry mess; 5000
BEEF HA1lS-Duu and heavy at SI2qSl3 for State;
PRiME NESS o. Esss-Dpli and Bomirai tt SlsaSls
CUT lIEATS-Quet hut steauy. Shles 181 packRees at
X axe for shoulders; s3s l95se for hams
BACON-Quiet and unchunged Sales OF 80 hhds rough
.LARD-bull. but paces uuehanssd- Sales 40 bblist
BUTfE6-In mOdents request at llslie Tor Ohio Il
cHEEsE-stsady at nsl2ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-27
sPEuE
RryTEW OF TIE cLEYELaYD WHOLESALE

REVIEW OF TIE CLEYELa1fD WHOLESALE
PRODUCE MARKET FOR THE WEEK END
Llr7 MARCH &c. 1850.
BEANs-The market remains inactive, at 75c for
fair quality.
BUTTER-The market remains heavy and dull at
the prices current last week. The only sale Of i'm
pOrtanee Isl lot Of % kegs summer packed, atloc.
Choice roll in a moderate way sells at l2@lse: the
range being Il9l3c for common to ehoice-the lat
ter figure being ObtAinable only for extra nice.
CHEEsE-Is firm, with home demand only, at
lie for good ". r. and l2o for prime heavy do,
EeGs-Declinsd to lOs bat subsequently, imprOv-
ed triAe and closing sales range at lO9loXe.
These figures are not regarded reliable, as the
immense quantities going forward to eastern mar
kets will soon ten on prices and preeInds shipmsnt
there, except at decline.
FEATHKRs-Ars quiet. at 44945o.
FLoUR--Ia unchanged and steady. The demsnd
is moderate and limited to the better grades
Prices range at S. so for common extras to IS for
choice do and S5,75 for red wheat double extra to
S6,25 for choice white wheat do. Rye -four ranges
at s4,sO9s4,62 Buckwbeat is inactive and nOmi-
nal. TnR1gF F EfHf HEu
FRUTTs-There is no change Of consequence to
note. Dried apples are steady at 6Ee. Peaches
are quiet at else for peeled and Sc for unpeeled
For quotations Of oranges and lemons, and other
foreign fruits, see table.
GRAR-WHzAT is less afrm. and closes little
heavy at 81 99 for red, and 81, ,S69I37 for white.
Corn is firm at Sic on track. OATs-ars quiet at
SO94ls. BARLEY and REE-are selling only in
very limited quantities at 72975c for prime quail
tiles of the former, and s5c for the latter.
HDEs-We quote as follows: