davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
SIn EO 50



Tie greatest number occurred in the I'd District -;
In the 9Th District there were AZ 7h 35 9Th, 26, Sth
%; I'd, 10; LIST, 49, 4th IL.
In referring TO that portion Of the building Laws
which provides that every building shall have scut-
Report states that when objection has been made TO
placing ladders scuttes and making scutles TO roofs
Il has not been on denial of the necessity of the same
but from desire to prevent the occupants going the
roof which, the Report adds, is equivalent 70 the
owners thinking more of q roof than Of human Gfe.'
The number Of notices served for violation Of the pro-
visions d the Unsafe Building act was 1870. The Re-
port recommends that Section % Of the Unsafe Build
ing law which provides that provision be made for
escaping from fire in dweling-houses built for more
than eight families should be amended 90 as TO include
all rear or isolated buildings over IS feet in hight,
built for more than four families and 10 include all
buildings erected as well as those to be hereafter
erected. The reason given is that buildings erect
ed on the rear Of lots, to contain four families
more, are as wide and high though not as deep as the
building in front made to oorain eight or more fam
iles. They say;
I'm having FIRE placed on buildings erected
that u building .cce II 4. high. require. proper
as De sss 70 S
ready rcted The ht requiring the action o. the officers
relative Unsafe Dangerous budng the
building No 23l Broadway survey held said building,
with sections IT, r. AID r. and the was re-
his Honor the Mayor owing the opinion rendered by
the Hon Greene Bronson Counsel to the Corporation deeln
ing Sheriff proceed such building part
OF building which have been deemed and reported unsafe
dangerous the Surveyors The opinion set forth for time
but he s:. 1sS. of s;
ses secured by complying with the provsons Of the Laws
been declared BY the tt6Hnais TO be
cor little damage has In fact resulted from the
the Constutonait Of the LaSs Nevertheless
same"
The number of buildings reported as dangerous in
case of fire is 238 OF the e new buildings erected,
4s2 Of brick stone, iron, and l65 were frame,
built above Ffy-second-st. The following table gives
the number Of buildings erected In the several Wards:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

demonstration. As, under this impression, he
again read certain of the resolutions, he was so
strongly moved with chagrin that bis eyes were
actually filed with angry tears. "To think, y
said he ''that after all our earnest, honest, and
self-sacrifciDg work in the csuse of truth and
right, when We were just reaping our early har-
vest, there could be found any men Of us cow
ardly enough, base enough, to put their hands to
such words as these, makes one feel as if there
were no courage or honesty in the world. | de-
clare, laid awake q night with shame after
reading these notifying and pusillanimous reso-
lutions." i relieved my friends mind by telling
him what was the real character and complexion
Of the meeting, and he went on his way in bet
ter spirits. The episode, however, has signih-
canoe which entities it to confederation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
FROM GEORGIA.
WHAT THEY THINK OF DouGHFAcEs.

Srom Or Special Correspondenos
MACON, Ca, fDec. rs, 1860
In recent letter I promised to tell you some
tSing Of the spoken public sentiment OF tho South
concerning the late "Union meetings" at the
North, and the 60 called Z" reaction there going
on l should ssy that these expressions might
be fairly divided into two clssses-the one of exua-
bon. the other of contempt; the latter being the
more common. The people who exult over the
SttItude Of the Union-ssvers appear to be moved
BY somewhat different feelings; certain Of them,
representing those who hate the North with
hatred that 10 strong enough, but who yet have
desire to continue with it under common
Covernmsnt, point to the demonstrations spoken
o., and declare that tAe Odd Abolition
Rts have completely wiltsd down,
and that they viii give ofsthsir own accord more
man "a asked for, they are frightened at what
ney hs's done, these people ssy, and are now
actively repentins; We shsu have no further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
ONE OF THE ULTIMATUMS THE NORTH
SHOULD INSIST ON

CVlre'PVuoouV70I TIC W 7. 1'I"""U :. - a. 49,,
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 26, 1860.
In the event of the United States Supreme Court de-
carDg that slaves may be brought into Free State by
their masters as claimed in the Lennon Slave case
would not the secession boot begin to fit us2 Now, the
South claims everything Of us, and offers nothing
Hadn't they better be asked first TO consent to re-
stricon of jurisdiction in that potent engine OF niquy
the Supeme Court of the United States Would it
not be well to make that Court in all questions of Free
dom like the Lennon Slave case, abide by the decis
ions of the Supreme Court Of the State in which the
case arisesl If there is any such thing State SOW
ereignty the Supreme Court of State il the sole ar
bitter concerning personal liberty within that State; and
the Supreme Court of the United States should have no
more to do with it than the Queens Bench of En-
gland. Yours truly
NO COMPROMISE WITHOUT QUID PRO QUO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
COURT OF APPEALS.
DECISIONS OF SEPTEMBER TERM, I6oO.
"a zments affirmed with costs: Hoysrxdt and others

Judgments hmrmed VIII coSts' Huysfhut Huu Utnels
AT kiuguAn and ober; Marshall administrators, ast the
North American Kerosene Gas CO. Tyson, executor sgt
Blske Freeigh sdnnisstor ast Bronx and another Gilbert
another Alhaf adintrator sst Wolfel Snnonton
trfs ag Robes, Bernhard executa ag The Rem aud sara
tors Railroad steyer administrator ast Saxton and others
Carter AT Connecticut Mutual Lie Insurance Co Corning
President a Green e, al Harper and others sgt The New
york Civ Co Wadron and another agt Ronsne
den another sg. Young Glars aud others as Dsve
aud others Moore executor sg Moore aud othnfs S1sh
Judgment sasasd With cost, and one per cd. asm.ss.
0rifitas ss Merritt, ear, &C. Z. - - ~ -
JuJgnst sr1asd with and two per cent dAmagssLs
Fuse erec'r, sgt. The Egehsnys fire insvEsnee 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
Ia W LNIELLIGENC.E.
SUPERIOR CoURT-DHc. 81.


The Special Term will consist Of a Trial Term held
by two J.,iees severay and Term held by Que Justice
which s s aIsse ,es Se s s. o
fact be tried By Jury The Insl Torn viii open at IL
APPEAL. from ell orders made on motions win
be heard each Saturday during the General Terms st IL
pss r5m orders sustaining or Overriding defnurrers will
then heard and viii be heard IN their order the General
Tern calendar Eight cOPie. Of all papers vii be required
livery swo ~4s. during the Trial Terms PANEL. Of Ioa
srEoisI TRs-Dsc. 3l.-BefOre Justice RoHxKrsos
DECISIONS
Tbomas Pine agt. John McClave et al.-Motion TO
Ole security for costs Esnisd cost. so 70 abide event
Is-se wh,hi q :. ~ ssiasel Aiiesni JLso,ion 70,
and psyirs costs, and .l-o 40 cess Of motion.
HtIhah Chase e n sst John faioonsI:-Jud sment 70
20 refer costs sane a. on former moton
Joel " Foot 81 al agt John y. be,s-Iuano,iln granted
grs Undertaking hled with liberty to move to dsO7e costs
sane ss s.ms-Lesve &c .nrw, derird with o. cost.
p.r S.i .. ESQ. si,S sSs.i. 9s;m ci.l
Assiosnhsr ~ justice, 20" ~. '..n isoI.
f.su.y bosaS ca Ssae S1ssos
s s.A H..a TA " AM Ssa
chef Whit } J.; June Hoffman kobcr.on Waite, j.
worth CD j. w9odrua, White j. - DeosmOer Bo'~Orth.
Oh J., Holman hooensop = J.. - 81. ,,,,,
nsI Sis' Holman; Ap sSnSHsf Ma. aS S. june
Woodruff October Holman SOvea,ber houcrsfi December
Trsl.-Pu, I-JsnaAry, Robertson resru.ry Woodruff
March kosvorth Oh j April White MAY. .Iohman jane,
Monorisfi October Bosworh Oh J. November Rober.son
December Woodruff Part H-JsnDary. white February,
Holman March Moncnef April Robertson Nay Woodruff
June Boswor'h Oh J. October White Noyouiber HOLMAN
December MOncrief
General Tun,fn Faenrion-Fridsy August Moncri.f and
Robtson justices Tuesday September Hoffman and White
Justices, Saturday, October S, ali the Justices.
Ckamber. IN yaadfoa.-WoodrH from Monday, July to
Wedne.dsy July H. inclusive MOneief fOu Thursday, July
August 10 Saturday August H. nclsve White from Mon.
dsy August 10 Tuesday Septsnbe g. incusvs1 Hoffman,
om Wednesday, September 10 "Wednesday September Ia,
nclusvsi Bosworh, Oh from Thursday Bep,snber 49, 10
Saturday October s. Inclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

SEAI-AssUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDINGS. Jonas N. Phillips, Superintendent Of
Buildings in his report just made Of transactions under
the Unsafe Building act passed last April, from June
to Nov. 30, recommends an amendment Of the ordi-
naneA ~ 1877 which r-nbis nf enrnhnsii-
bic materials except in specific cases, south of Four
ieenth street. that its provisions may be made to
tend over the whole leland, at least embrace the
pr,eeut fire LIMIT TO Fty-second street. The number
Of notices served for violation Of Corporation ordinances
was 81 In addition which large number Of danger
GUS furnaces chimneys stoves, &c, have been made
secure bya verbal notice from the Inspectors. The
following is the report of Ares from June 1860, to
Nov 10 lSiO inclusive:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
Acknowledgement

Amid the general gloom Of the times, BAs - -.
MrsEr bssnDs with rsys Of sissy ssa si sSi ss
sssius has ssshsssd his great curiosity az 49,
siyrs dramatic performances s,sx 49, $780,
~ srsad nsnagsrie of living hamsn oad,s "a - g =
trioities Of nature at ~ tmsA DO csfvN s1s Nv
yostisoacai, lalsss ye2 expees wH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

THE NEw YEAR.-The good old year 1860, 30 full
of JOYS and sorrows to most Of us has passed away,
and the new, untried 1861, has come. On this, the
morning Of the first day of the New Year, we send
kindly greeting to our friends, and wish you all
A HAPPY New YEAR. The old year went out, and
the new one came in according to the time-honored
customs There were watch-meetings in the churches,
social gatherings around resides and noisy demonra-
tons in the streets in which nnumerable firearms and
tin horns did ear-spttng service. But the most de-
ghtful demonstration was the sweet Ginning OF the
bells of Trinity.
AT quarter to midnight the eight bells in the befy
broke out into mournful peas which gded into Hail
Columbia and Yankee Doodle, followed by snatches Of
melody from the Child Of the Regiment Then there
WIZ O pause during which the midnight hour toled
forth. The old year was dead, and gone to swell the
centuries of the past and the newborn 1861 came In,
big with the mysterious future, amid such merry
peas as the Blue Bells Of Scotland and Roys Wife,
changing to Mcore's plaintive Last Rose of
Summer, and closing with he old, familiar strains
of Home Sweet Home reminding the beated wayfarer,
az the teuer stole sweetly through the crisp
midnight air, of the gentle preparations which ten
thousand New-York maidens had been busily making
for the open house keeping, and the kindly couresiee
Of the morrow. Truly, on New Years Day, New
York seems but one vast " Home, Sweet Home" with
an open door and an overwhelming smile for every
wayward son Of Adam And now the day 50 anxiously
expected by the young folks has come; the season
sacred TO friendship Is once with us. May its
pleasures be enjoyed in their fHlness alike by gentle
and simple, and may its observance be msrred by no
act that will make ts recurrence less welcome in the
tine TO come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
MARINE C0URT-GnksAL TzRr-Dec. 9l.-Bsiore Justic.
McCAkTHi MArsAKD, aad ALKkk


Readfeld agt. Mayer Praget agi Scudder; Alley
ss osushIsn Brockss as, Young Russell ss, Rspelyes
Lsyy Ast S,srn.-Judgmeptss affirmed
Koch ass vandsrvoor; Prsnksrd ss Cushing; Krooh ag
Vians Robert. at Acknowledgements reversed and trial
ordersd-costs to abide event
ssons as MOsy-Judsment and Judgment ordered
for defendant.
Gary .gt Roesn Tsver at Eishthsvenue Railroad Co
NJ Y and II Railroad Co. sg kungI lmbert sgt. Marshall
Central Psrk Baptist Church as Stevens Pitt sst Fowler
wsy st wiam,Mosion 10 open dsfsul, granted without
costa 10 elthef party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
(Advertiseusentl
NvuTrAQsl

Ngw-YEAR's CALLs.-FowLER & wells
Practical Phrvaologsts No zoe Broadway Nsw.ieh W -
happy rscsivs those who desire their pr,iesnoos NJ
wsy commence the New Yea TIN 70 oss N. - sss
vour faculties and restrain your pssons n fhs nsnn
eusssd 10 insure your success end Happiness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

f7cfoTv
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
Tie will Of Eli Goodwin was admitted to probate.
The left the bu Of his large estate TO his relatives the
remainder being distributed among the following named socs
ties: - . ..x
To the American Board OF Foreign Missions..... $50
To the Home Missionary Society so
Tc the Sunday School Union. ........,........ 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

The Spanish corvette Berenguela, which has been a
the Navy Dry Dock in Brooklyn for several weeks.
receiving repairs, Saturday morning hauled int
the stream, and now lies at anchor of the Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

BuRoLARY.-Oficer Mangin Of the Twelfth Ward
on Sunday night arrested German shoemaker named hes
Miller who charged with having broken into the eoo -
Cornelius Pndy Of South ionkes and robbed
$50 worth goods Wien arrested b had ssout hall the 49,
property his The prisoner Was yesterday tsAe
foukers for examination.
ARREST or RIVER PIRArE.-A young man nsfnea
James Hamond arrested yesterday by the Hsrbr -
on charge of bsvipr stolen small boat ans sof
clothing the schooner James b. Smith lying ~ ~
North River The robbery committed last ssnray
and Christopher MuzgAse who Witnessed H. gave -.
which led TO Hsmmonds arrest Jusfce Osborn eomnass
for trial = -
Ropsrp IN A SALooS-Angel Cancemi, Msnc..
gentleman residing at No walksr street sley, ~ nrss
pshs be went into ssosn s the corner o. -
o6bed BY three ofhcsr Mociesy ~ "a chsaS
Meade on Suspicion Of having committed 10 reeeey na
were locked up TO answer By Justice Kay
CHARGED WITH ExBgzzrfhEsr.-Meeen syy
one Of their clerks named Edward T. 0oodfch -
with having enbssxlsd sa them q various t,ns sm Sss
been ssrrsstsd ives Committed BY Justice Kelly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

IsvIrArroS TO THE FRIENDS OF KASsAs.-Gentle~
men, in making your New Years calls, will you not
make than you had planned, and, calling ae
the Office of the Kansas Relief Committee, No. Is
Cooper Institute, leave $40, g. 81, for famine
stricken brothers and sisters, and their children. n
Kansas Would not the labor and the sacrifice be mors
than balanced by the reflection that every such donations
would send relief and comfort hope and strength TO se
least one suffering Departing, starving, and dying
family in Kansas The room. will be open 10 receive
calls to-day from 10 o'clock q. II TO o'clock p. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

At meeting of the Board Of Supervisors, yesset-
day. the pOprieton of the Fith-Ayenue Hotel sent IN
bin for the board Of the twenty-ix policemen whs
were quaered there during the four days stay Of h~
Prince of Wales, at 81 each per day. The charge
made by the Lelands in the Japanese bill was " -
per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01
UNITED STATES DIsTRICT-ATTORNEYs OFFICE
DEc. 81

III oTAUHUUNU IINEFNss
Constant Ricard and twenty -four others, chargs
with muny board the ship SsghouDd IN the oadstead
Anglers were taken IN custody to-day by the United Stat
authorities The examination Of these VIII take place
Thursday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

wIDE-AwAKE LODGE. The Garibaldi Wide-Awakss
Of which Mr.. G. La Fats is Captain, met on Sunday e
the Demilt House. No. 373 and 35 Second Avenue, fx
the purpose OF organizing secret society 70 be knowH
as the Independent Order Of Wide-Awskes. A. Heia
acted as Secretary. The proceedings were o0rduosed
in secret The attendance was large and the Society
bids fair to become large and influential one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-01

instance. / have heard siIalEr comments on
steamboats,, in railway t-ains in numerous
taverns, among the groups at tbs street corners;
much the same feeling was n'sre mildly ex-
pressed by Mr. Cobb in the speech reported
for you the other day; other orators have thus
spoken in meetings Of less ncte. II the Northern
Union-savers think that their cause win gain
ground among, or receive the respect of, the
Slaveocracy through the agency Of such meetings
and suoh resolutions, let them GONE to Georgia
let them 20 to other Southern States, and their
eyes viii be- opened.
Though hardly relevant TO the special topic Of
this letter. | cannot refrain from telling you how
the Philadelphia Resolutions affected d Republican
whom met in this State, though l will not
name the town; for he has q desire to die In the
bosom Of bis family when his appointed time
comes, and would object to the rope prepared
by the noble Southerner for all who love freedom
better than Slavery. II happened to me to meet
this man, and you can understand what the state
of affairs in this part Of the country must be
when say that we fenced with each other tor two
hours before we found out that we of the same
political creed Having safely arrived at this result,
having quite Invested ourselves Of mutual suspicion,
and laughed at our doubts, my companion took
from bis pocket Georgia paper in which we're
printed the resolutions of the meeting referred
to. He had seen no full report Of the affair,
and therefore took for truth the editorial remarks
which conveyed the idea that It was Republican
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one Of the many ills flesh is heir tor is pre-
valent, so little understood, and much neglected
Costiveness Often originating in careIessness, or
sedentary habits IL is regarded as slight disorder
of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while
atty Is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous Diseases and unless early
eradicated it will bring the sufferer to untimely
is the usual attendant Headache, Collie, Rheuma-
tism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature,
while long train of frightful diseases such Malig
nant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary DarrhOea, Dyspep
STA, Apopexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo-
chondrass, Melancholy and Insanity lrst indicate
their presence i'll the system by this alarming symp
tom Not unfrequentiy the diseases named originate
in Constipation, but take independent existence
unless the cause is eradcated in early stage From
all these considerations il follows the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever il &C.
ours and no person should neglect TO get box of c.
phalic Pills on the first appearance Of the complaint
their timely will expel the nsduous approaches of
disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21

AN EDITORS DREAM The editor of the
Xenia (Ohio) Nea0s gives an account of a re-
cent trip to Cincinnati, from which we ex-
tract the following: But it is impossible to
love everybody on the train, and l give it
up, and settle myself for doze and a dream.
The mild, sweet face of the dear
girl four seats forward turns into sun. The
sun was just rising over Fort Sumter. Fort
Pickens was a few rods to the right, and
Washington City stood just on the brow of
little hill in frOrt. The steamer Brooklyn
was going up the hill, and General Scott,
with James Buchanan on his back, was COM
ing down. Somehow 1 seemed afraid that
Scott was going to fire Buchanan off at me,
and l lodged behind the Palmetto on the
flag OF South Carolina; and jus. then a cal
Hope on board the Star of the West struck
up Dixie's Land. and 1 walked with a start
at the steam whistle, 10 find that had been
dreaming up editorials for to-morrow's is
sue, and that we were just plunging into the
gas-starred darkness of Cincinnati;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21

rs An interesting incident transpired in
the Lower House of the Legislature of Ala
bama, on February 3. Mr.. CLITHERALL, in
the course of his remarks denouncing the
Stay Law. just passed by the Legislature
took occasion to say that, had he supposed
such measure would become a law, he
should have preferred TO live for four years
under Mr.. LINcoLN's rule. This ELECTED a
hiss from some member, and Mr.. CLITHEKALL
retorted by observing that if the gentleman
who Kissed would show himself, be would put
his mouth in such condition that he would
not repeat the operation for week to come.
Thereupon Mr.. GEORGE G. HENRY, of Mobile,
arose from his seat. and stated that he was
the sibilant individual, and that he held
himself responsible for the method in which
he had disapproved of Mr.. CLITHERALL's re-
mark. The next moment he was lodging an
inkstand which that gentleman launched at
bis head. As the combatants were about
coming to close quarters, the bystanders
separated them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
Gomillerfial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, /

DAILY PATRlDI
Nashville, February 21st, 1851
There was considerable activity yesterday in the
produce and grocery market, but very little done
in cotton
CoFToN-fhe cotton market during the week emf
ing yesterday dull Sales Yesterday at 9l<9e &c
per h.
TOBACCO-Sold yesterday the warehouse Of A.
Hamilton q hhds at So 5 20, SO, IS, 3 o5 Is,
IS, 80, SO, 40, 80, 2 80, o5, 8 90. 8 60,
10, 2 10, SIS, 5 10, 3 IS, so.
BAC0N-There is but little Offering We quote from
wagons at Sc for shoulders; 1O@1oc for clear sides;
and 9991kc for hams. From store there advance
on these figures.
CoFFEE-Rio 14@141zc per ftc.
CANDLES-Tallow I1@I9e, Sperm 40942c; Star II
gle; Parafine 3O94Oc p fb. The Parafine very
fine.
CHEESE-Sales at 111zG12c for W. R.
FLOUR-Stock on market good. Sales rather light
s. 10, &c. and So so superhne Extra and extra
Family. In bags s. 10 to $ so.
FEAIHERS-very dull, at sOa321 re.
DRIED FRUITS-Are extremely dull, there being no
demand of importance for them from any quarter.
We notice small sales 4Oc for Apples and 81 15@1 IS
for Peaches.
HAY-Sales from store at s20@25 p ton
LARD-From wagons 10c per Ib.
81 1901 20 for red Oats $500; Rye 81 90 Blu hel.
LEAIHER-Harness s27; Upper s249Ss; Hemlock
26c; Oak sole 2sc f
MEAI--From store zoe.
MoLASSES-S.les at 3O9SSc and 3i@S7c, brls and
halves. st. Louis Syrup S5c
NAILs-We quote 50 rs to 81, inclusive.
ONIONS-We quote at So IS q brl.
POTATOES-We quote at s2aS2 Esq bri.
RICE-Sales at from 4 to 65S in tierces and smaller
packages.
SUGAR-Stock on hand heavy. We quote at 61z to
sKc for New Orleans, and crushed and powdered at
12@l29<c.
EHlsAI-very dull, with small sales at 16@1s,
17@l9, ami $4,000 for recthed, Tennessee white and
Robertson county.
YARNS-Saies at 9C912c for 400 to 500, inclusive.
GINSENG AND BEESWAX-We quote at 35c
BRAN-Sales at $50 90 per tor.
SEEDS-BIue Grass, stripped, 81 IS; Clesn 50 per
bushel of IA fbs Timothy SO so; Herds Grass 81 409
so; Orchard 81 6ot@1 IS; Millet 81 so; Hungarian
S1E01 Is; Flax seed 75c.
C0AL-Saies at 17i022 and 22G25c.