davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

NEw MILITARY MOVEMENT -~'rir Noun!
Vernon Guards, which So long maintain,
Ell alone The military spirit in fling
times Of peace" seem To share fully in the
awakened military ardor which the exigen-
ces ur the times has called forth in this com.
munty. Their numbers have 81 Increased
OF late, as tn render advisable the organlZa-
ton of two conpai:ic~~A and Il. The re-
cruits for the new company will be mustered
with the Guards, and rs soon rs the compa'
ny numbers one hundred, III" division will
lakc place The corps have also, made ar
r#mgements by which new members may
uniform themselves 1T small cXi.rnsc, and
without inconvenience. Altogether, the
Guards are fully Up to the times, and stand IN
the from; rank If our citizen lIlcry. We
chronicle the new movement with pleasure,
and trust that it may not lie long bcI"rc com
uanicS A and B, Moun. Vernon Guards,
may he fully organized and ready tor the
parade ground or the tieii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
LIQUORS.

LIQUORS.
a BBLS. OLD WHlShEf
w - bhlS. Domestic uir and ~ -. ''"'"
% Nertiiiyi Nhi$krv
pure French brandy: JAiaalcn Ni":n>
Fort, Madeira, ana Sherry, e., 1c-, "i'"h
l otter 1T very low prices.
ap , =. \. GkEWl>.
DARASOLS, Sun UMBRELLAS. Sc.--.lust
J. received large assortment of ladies Para
soils, Para<olettes, a!d sun Umbrellas. Also.
silk and Scotch Bingham Umbrellas. Tor Gentle
men, to which we invite attention.
app lN"" y BIO.
CL0TH AND SILK MANTLES.--We have
\ opened an assortment Of the ahrve goods OF
m, newest designs in Cloth. Eiack SIX ant other
material suitable Tor Spring wear. ..,r>
TAYLOR Il IuTcHISoE.
Washington, Al --. --.---.---------
rETaNETTE BRANDY FOR MEDICINAL
- PURPOSES One octave ot In" ah"Fc' inS'
ra..iv.a direct from the iInpor"f ana Tor VA" ny
LAS ENTW ISLE, Ia"
ap Apothecatys ~ Ming 'u''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
WIN. E. ATWELL, Tailor,

WIN. +. aIW ELL, AAlloT,
3j Etyr.sTprgT SECOND DOOR APUNE TuE STORE
Of MEssnS GRAY, MILLER / Go.
| WOULD respectfully solicit the patronage OF
L my friends aud citizens generally, and promise
10 endeayor to please all who may give me cali.
ter Particular attention given 10 CUTTING.
ap G--eo3i
.>ASAs NOTICE TO HIP K S.-The
<eSzLGS steamer DIAMOND STATE will leave
for Baltimore, Oh Saturday, (thiS day. at ,
o'clock. All freight intended for Baltimore will
he sent down by that hour
ap 6-lt WHEAT BRO.
MEXICAN GuANO, Of very superior quality,
lSE for sale by WM. II. FOWLE SON,
ap i No. /, South WharvoS.
NIILL FEED.--ljGO bushels SHORTS, for
Af4 sale III low rates.
ape JAMES c. NEVETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
.aS~ MEETING 10 APPOINT DELEGATES
TO THE DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL meet

ing Of the UNION PARTY vii! be held on MON
DAY EVENING. the Sih instant, at SAREPTA
HALL, for the purpose Of appointing DELEGA rES
the District Convention. 10 nominate \ candi-
date to represent this District i'll the Congress Of
the United States. and TO make suitable arrange
ment> for the holding Of the Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

DUBLIC SALE.--By virtue Of deed of trust
i from WIN. Baker and wife, dated the 10th day
of February. 1855, and duly Of record, the Ut
derssned, us Trustee therein named, will proceed
on T"csday, thr 18th dog u april, 1861, at II
ociock, H., in front of the Mayors Office, in the
city Of Alexandria, Va, to sell at public sale,
{{sr..ss!s BRICK TIE ZEN 7 and LOT OF
.HEIW. GROUND, situated at the Southeast cor
ncr OF Duke and Pitt streets, in the said city Of
Alexandria, fronting Is feet on Duke street and
extending back the width Of the front l20 feet to
an alley Is feet wide. The undersigned selling
rs Trustee, will convey such title as is vested in
him by said deed. Terms Of sale cash.
FRANCIS L. SMITH, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
EaHnnirr County. np t--e.-2w

CtPntNG SUPPLY OF HARDWARE, CUT
- LERl. GARDEN TOOLS. &C., &c.--JOHN
r. rHEiGNTON, IS hi"g Nyr'i. -li'."""'lri",
!" respectfully informs his tricncs, ana the pub
liz III general. that he has c"mucnce! receiving
biz SPRINj; SUPPLY. embracing general as
>orrnent Of goods in his line, which lie oilers for
>;.le ii low prices for cash. or 10 punciuai Gus
tor,rrS upou usual '"rir.S al credit ap !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

"IHE LYNciErRu NIRGIN!AS." ut gives
liz pleasure to notice the zeal and fidelity
wiki which this valuable paper IS n"w iIh;-
!na The battles Of the Union. No paper IL
the Commonwealth is more deserving "t pa
tronnae, and we cunmrnd II especially Ia
CIR citizens who dcSir" 4 good advertising
n.e>ium in the Southwestern part oI lie
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
Middlrburg, Va. mh 90 --euti


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.~-
The Undersigned offers ut private sale, III
liberal terms, the following property:
$50 l. BRICK STORE, on King street, be-
i:la tween Fuirlax and Royal streets. fronting Oh
King street 30 feet lOi inches. and 100 feet deep
lately occupied by Bryan Il Adams.
49,, . 4 comfortable Two story Il K G X
M;:l HOUSE, ldwcIlng} on Prince street. oppo
>tc the iazrt;e Office. Front OH Prince street y
feet, aud lt0 feet deep.
:. Al undivided muirty II lot at the SuuL
east corner Of Madison ANA Fairfax Streets Trent
IN: oil Fairfax street to feet ana .xrendimg ntt
he Pu.umar River. ]. LOUIS klNItH,
,nh iti--9awIw Trustee
;1RESH' DRUGS AND PURE CHEMICALS
L the Subscriber would respectfully invite tht
attention; ii th. public to hi. NEW DRUG STORE
which ha> ir-! been opcTcl On King street. third
dnor above Alfred street. in Iradlcy- build
ing where he vii, At all titnrs hc happy /" dis
pc,.su Fresh Drugs and Pure Chemicals; Fancy
ami Toilet Articles per!umcry: Toilet Soups: Pc
maicS &c: Kerosene and Ethereal Oil Of superior
quality: Pure Brandy and Port Wine, bottled eX-
prr<sly for n>,licihal use.
Gentlemen te$rou> nt procuring good Scgal
will frd this the place 10 get suited.
Physicians prescriptions ut all times carefully
and accurately compounded.
AZ / WILLIAM GIBSON.
~ OTICE--.ti! persons having claims against
~ the Estate OF JAMES STK"ruER, deed. will
please present them, properly authenticated, tol
settlement. "a Ganrg@ Strothcr All those which
are owing said istutc. eihcr 10y notes ~ accounts
can $et!c ihc same with said Strothcr, rs he i,
authorized hy me la settle up the business
CATHARINE ". STK0TIlER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
2 II HDuTF. Alexandria, =

? Il. H00TF, Alexandria, Va,
FLOUR IN.AxptikutElti MERCHANT.
STORE No. IS, UNION ST.. SArru OF PKiEcE
Particular attention will be siSeE TO all cunsisn
meuts o! PRODUCE. PLASTER, SALT. and
GRDCERIF.S furnished at current rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
CANAL CONNE CE,

ARRIVED, April ).
Boat. Mt Savage. Il. ATiinger, and Dr. 4. a.
Bi,,.,s. coal To american Coal Co.
32o.',s n lane Hull, ". T. Webster. Lloyd
Lowe, II. &. Ritter, and LaureIa epal 10 E'rIcl
Miuiuy Co. >,
Boats j +. McCo!"h, ~ MorrsSey. nnd l.
C1uk.mdorl.r. coal 10 I. }. Mehaiiey. -
= BONES prime Eastern Cutting theeS'' l"''
, received, aud Tor sale hy
ap ). L. DoO0hA0"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

OCi>I TlABER wanted. hr
II GRAfFLlN i GLlpDEN,
an 5-I3tr Water street, Alexandria, d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

I1COk. WASHER AND IHONER WANTED.
- ~ slave WOMAN. without cncunlbrancc, who
is Il good Cock Washer and lroner, vii! hear Of Il
!. yud nome ..nd constant .mrny mtnt, by APPLYING
al The stare al Mr.. JOS. BnUDERS. Union street,
between the hours Of ID and H. n'crck. any day
this week ap St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06
LOCIL ITEMS.

/ OyERsEERs or TIE pouE.-The Code of
! Virginia rrcScribes that the paupcrs OF each
| city ur county SHALL hc in chary: Vi IA Board
Of QversecrS who provide Ior them ANA ex-
crcisc such supervision III the case oil the
Aims House, and the out door poor as MAY
be necessary. They hold such meetings II
the year as may be necessary for the trans
action of their business, and are entitled to
receive one dollar for each days attendance
at such meetings.
The term Of the old Board will soon ex-
pre, and an election for the new Board will
be held in the Council Chamber, on Monday
next, under the supervision Of \. ID. War
field, John L. Smith and Charles S. Price,
Commissioners. The polls open at ten O.
clock, 4. NJ, and close at five o'clock, p. NJ
The present board is made up Of excel
lent gentleman, who have discharged their
duty with the utmostt Fidelity, equally regard
ing the condition Of the city Treasury, and
the comfort Of the unfortunate people COM
mitted to their care The board is as fol-
lows: james EntwiSle, jr., President; John
I. Crei ghton. G. c. Berry and II. l.. Simp-
son. There is unanimous desire among
our people for, their reelection, and we sup
pose tDal the I'DlI Dcoh pA WA IL
cord no votes not in their favor.
CouNrY CouRT--A APRIL TERM--ADJnuRN-
NENT.--lhe County Court opened yesterday,
the fifth day OF its April term, Justice
FowIe, presiding, assisted by the Justices of
the term.
An interesting civil eases was argued adj
Indicated by the Court, and bill vi excep-
ions filed 10 the ruling.
Several writs Of inquiry ot no interest,
were executed by .iuries sworn for the pur.
pose.
The petit jury inss attendance upon the
Conrt was then discharged.
The Court then adopted the following re-
solution:
Resolved, Tint l. Louis kin2"r, l.. b.
Taylor and II. 0. Ciaught"n are hereby APP
painted by the County Court Of Alexandria,
spccia! COMMITTEE" to revise and publish one
hundred copies OF the rules of this Court to
be places, in the hands q th. Clerk, who
shall distribute the same TO the members Of
TIE Bar and the Court.
The Court then having finished up it's bust
ness. closed lis April tenn by ali adjourn,
meut, until court III COURSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-06

;fOR SALE THREE YOUNG MARE, sui
(, table for '.iruling purposes. They are oil fine
szc, wo,k we'll. very gentle and perfectly
sound. For further particulars address H. I. ",
Thoruu.hiarc $i$t;on. Manas<,t> Gap Railr"ad.-
They can be seen at Thor"ngh!arc any day. by
giving notice. NH lI--c"t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
Another Victory.

By q messenger direct from the camp,
we learn that General Cox, hearing thar
portion of the ensmy were encamped
about twelve miles back of Gauley Bridge,
dispatched the Eleventh Ohio ard Second
Kentucky Regiments to look after them.
Our informant failed to impart the name
Of the commander Of the expedition The
secession forces were discovered to be
more formidable in number than was sup
posed, and they were under the personal
command Of Floyd.
Their scouts gave notice Of our approach,
and our troops had barely time to get into
position before the attack commenced on
the part Of Floyd. who had at least $500
men under his command, with eighteen
cannon. Our force numbered less than
two thousand, with a large disproportion
Of guns. there being only six to their
eighteen. Tho battle was short and
sweet, hot while 1t lasted, but the rebels
soon gave way leaving 2S0 prisoners in
our hands, two cannon, ard large guam
tity Of arms and ammunition. Our infor-
mant was unable to furnish US with tho
number Of killed and wounded, which up.
on the part of the enemy was greater
than ours Ctncianati Enquirer, tSepfea.-
ter 5th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
or. Y. 7. Herald.


On Sunday morning last, between ono
and three o'clock, there were two fires
here, evidently the work of inesndiaries
They were attending by circumstances in
dicating very strongly tLat they were
planned as accessories to rescue Of the
female prisoners recently arrested and now
und = guard in the residence of one Of
he enemy, The fires vee in the vicinity
OF this residence. Directly afer the
alarm was sounded for the first one par
ty of men, none Of whom we've recognized,
made persistent attempt to force the
guard, under the lretence of regcuins tho
ladies rom the flames. The guard wss
compelled to charge bayonets upon them
to prevent rescue When the second
alarm was given. another group Of men
cautiously 4; preached the guarded house,
but finding the sentiuels on tie alert did
not attempt to obtain an entrance. There
circumstances lave induced the belief that
the iucendarlsm was part of the plan Of
the rebel friends Of the guarded fensl.
rebels to rescue item, and in tie midst Of
the excitement occasioned by the Ere, place
them in coBccalmeBt out Of the reach Of
the government, to iGjure which they have
sacrificed everything pertaining to their
SIX. This occurrence is another evidence
Of the existence, within the very walls Of
our capital, Of body of traitors ready to
resort to any act Of vandalism, however
outrageous, to embarrass the government
aud aid the traitors in arms against it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
What is Going on in Tennessee.

On Saturday evening we saw several
gentlemen direct from Nashville by rail-
road. We learned from them that 80
persons are how permitted to come with
out passports. Gentlemen and ladies at
Nashville. on account of not having pass
ports, were refused admission to the cars.
One gentleman Oil the traip was turned
back from the tate line for not having
the necessary document. The gentlemen
we conversed with say that al the bag
gage of the PASSENGERS, of whatever de-
cription, was thoroughly examined, and
many articles not permitted to come. All
the letters on the persons of tie passengers
were taken away, and tie uusealed ones,
which had 80 stamps or postmarks, retain
ed. Onc Of our in, orman,s had two let
ters Of tie latter sort Of much importancs
to him, He begged that they might be
broken open aud reao. but this was re-
fused they had te go back to the Nash
vile Committee Il Tennessee S condition
renders such d0ings necessar, secession
must have been bad business for her
L0atsri.te Jour.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
Eo.4Eass MONROE. Sept.

Vessels arriving here report the most
gratifying intelligence that the Corfede-
rates have abandoned their strongly fcrt6-
ed fort al Ocracoke Inlet
Multitudes Of North Careinians have
demonstrated their loyalty to the Govern
ment by coming to Fort Hatteras TO take
the oath of allegiance. Col. Hawkins
sends word that he administered the oath
to between two huldred and three hun
drcd 10 single day
The Susquehanna ran down to 0cracoke
inlet and found tho fortifcsiiuns there
completely deserted. The Confederates
bad carried away their Guns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

E~ During the ensuing month work
Of rare interest to the Biblical scholar will
be published. 1t is fac smile Of the first
copy Of the scriptures ever yet discovered.
The manuscript contains a portion of the
Gospel of >t Matthew and was written
by Nicholaus. the seventh deacon, at the
dictation of the Apostle Matthew, fifteen
months after the Ascension. The manu-
scrip viii many others as discovered by
the Rev Mr. Stobart, IN a Sarconhagus.
at Thebes. The Papyrus is much DANA
ged, and the fragments preserved are not
very numerous, but they supply two lost
verses, furnish a much purer text than
any her known version, and clear up ma
nv passages which have been hitherto
doubtful and obscure This in all proba-
bili.y was the identical manuscript that
was copied seven times by Hermodorus.
during the life of the Apostle, and like
wise seven times after his death. The
py from which the English version OF
the gospels is principally derived is the
eleventh copy made by Hermcdorus, pre-
served in one of the monasteries of the
East, and in this several errors have been
made in the transcri ption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
= Prophetic View.
Babarjsn, Of the S ace Po,rer-- Wig the /
Rebellion should je crushed.
From Frazer's M4gazine for Aug
A LONG OR 4 SHORT WAR.

LONG OR SHORT WAR.
It may also be argued that The choice
is not really between war and peace, but
between a short and decisive one and q
long and ind, cisive one Il is diiicult to
see how the two eonfede aticns, jealous of
each other. with hostile feelings and very
divergent policies could be at peace for
more than the bretest interval. The COM
mand Of theNisSissippi and the escape Of
fugitive slaves would furnish endless
gro ids for quarrel. It is true that If
peace were made, one Of the first condi-
tions would be the fee navigation of the
Mississippi, The North would claim this,
and the South would not think Of resisting
it. But the access to the sea which this
great river gives the north is so very nee
essary to the Western States. and could
be SO easily barred by the South, that ev
cry act OF the Southern authorities that
could be distorted by the most fervid im-
agiuation into an intention to control the
navigation. would raise a fame in the
North. The slaves would be even great
er cause Of d,scurd. At FIST sight it
would seem as it the northern States would
only stand to the slave states in the rea-
tien that Canada stands now. livery one
knows that i slave gets across tie et.
Lawrence be is free, and there is an end
Of the matter; the slave owner accepts
his loss, and no peculiar irritation agaiast
Canada or Great Britain is felt But if
We look little further we shall fad that
there ar very considerable difference be-
tween the two eases. Canada is not hos
tile State, nor s it really near at hand
1t is a friendly State, far off But the
North and South would be separated by
line which in many parts could follow 10
natural boundary, and would ouly be Wis
ihle on paper. On one side of this visi-
bic line would be an enemy that would
have to look on while he saw what a few
minutes before had been his property pa
radiug comfortably about aud on the 9TH
er side would be an enemy who would be
very little Of an American if lie did not
take care to make his success take the
most unpleasant and irritating shape pos
sble. Peace Will be as difficult to preserve
as it would have been in St. Juan, if when
Gen Harvey landed his troops there
body Of British volunteers had kcen land
ed there too.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
NUMBER Ia.
The P.eaidznc not to be Moved.

ine G-SaidSnc not to be MCVSG
The following from the Philad elphia En-
Q'ira is Souni in It's reasonings and con
tains informato on as to tke purpose Of tha
President. which viii be gratifying:
a considerable number of well knt wn
inanciers are now in Washington, among
whom We recognize the Presidents Of some
Of the chief banks in New York Tltey
make no secret Of their errand here, which
Is, they say, TO urge upon tie President
not only a vigorous prosecution of tic war
but also such change in the manner Of
conducting it as shall lave the effect Of
scattering the immense rebel fo-ce now
concentrated before Washington, by rtak-
ing it necessary to defend other points -
It might be thought that We have had
enough Of this business. and that the Pres
ident, by this tiIue, bad learned tc turn
deaf ear to advice from any such quarter.
Certainly, nothing is more ridiculous ti.sn
the spectacle Of civilians, in any rank of
lie, presuming to dictate to the Admins
tration as to what disposition shall b. made
Of the half million of men soon to be in
the field; and you may rely upon it, such
attempta at Interference viii have no more
effect upon the plans of Generals Soett
and Mcclellan than the blowing of the idle
wind. The fact that these gentlemen rep
resent the $50, 0G0, coo which the banks
have subscribed to the national loan gives
them no prescriptiye right to obtrude tkcr
views upon the Government. F"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

EI The n 0. Picayme has been ia
rored by q merchant Of that city with the
following extract from letter from his
correspondent in Manchester, England, da-
ted July 80:
The cotton market here is very strong,
every one having at last wakened up to
the critical position o. the article, aud un-
certainty as to the future supply Of the ar
ticle being available. Should the Amerl.
can difficulties be protracted as there ap-
pears to be every reason to believe they
will be, the effect will be most disastrous
to this country. and we may in this way be
drawn into participation in The conflict
but am satisfied that the government Of
England is determined to observe strict
neutrality to the last moment. and you
must not place much faith in the hope
which appears TO be cherished in the South
that. as soon as the cotton crop is ready
for market, England and France will fud
means to force the blocdade.
The correspondent in the last paragraph
of the following note enclosing the letter
from which the above is quoted, give;
sound doctrine. He says:
have Just received the enclosed from E
friend who is very likely to form a correct
opinion as to English sentiment upon A
nericaa affairs; aud | behave the advice
contained in the paragraph which I hav,
marked exceedingly applicable at the pre-
sent tIE.e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

H. an offer was lately made to Sec
rotary Chase on behalf Of foreign bankers
10 take f y millions Of our loan, provided
the Government would promise to pay the
interest at Frank ort-cn-the-Main. Tie
Secretary declined tie offer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

g@ The Union men at Washington
are greatly rejoieed at the election Of Mr.
Wallack as Mayor. He is a warm person
al friend Of the President. In politics his
antceedeuts are Whig-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

A marked Improvement, moral and So
cial, has taken place in Ireland during the
last twenty years It is stated that the
country has never been Sc eZemT from &C.
neral crime from political agitation from
physical distress ard pTivstions as at pres
ent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
LONDON. AUG. 4.

I4ONDJ-Hs - ~
A feeling Of uniyers buoyancy now
prevails in England, in consequence If the
circumstances under which the harvest IS
progressing This is tie critical time Of
the whole season, and for al entire week
we have had undisturbed sunshine, accom-
panied by an universally high temperature.
Nothing therefore could be niore aacnifi-
cent than the appearance Of the fields, and
in all parts the crops are peIHg gathered
in as fast as possible In each case they
promise to surpass recent expectations, and
there seems little doubt that. although the
breadth of wheat sswn was smaller than
usual, owing to the unfavorabIe weather
last Autumn, our total supply of food. ta-
king all crops together viii be beyond an
average
To estimate the satisfaction created by
this prospect, we must look to the lespon-
dent feelings that We're prevalent IN the
Winter, when there was certainly good rea-
sou to fear under any circumstances the
harvest must be but an ind .ftreut Que, and
that consequently it was merely question
of degree as to the extent to which the
pressure caused by the disastrous season
of 500 would be continued or increased.
Tie oulY drawback exl erienced has
been in potatoes. but even IN that ease the
supply is expected to be far from deficient
impaired with former years in eoilse-
quence of the quantity Gown. It is Ike
wise to be remarked that although week
ago the accounts from ali parts indicated
that the old disease was extending rapidly,
these statements haze not been repeated
within a .ew days-
The quotations in the wheat market,
however do not show any further severe
reduction. as tie prospects IN France are
not so good as our own, and there have
heen steady purchases in London on
French account