davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
On DITs. The scaflolding has been

On DITs. The scaflolding has been
removed from Mr.. Reynolds new BLOCK
and the sidewalks are clear. 1t is said
that another railroad track is to be iaid
in Wide Water street. The great dock
ut the end of Roanoke is beginning 10
look like Liverpool quay. Mr.. Huyck
is pushing the matter OF asheil roau 10
Ocean View. 1t is said that an applica-
ton is TO be made to the Legislature loI
an act to incorporate the natiohal
thieves association, for the better pro
lection of gentlemen engaged IN lhe
business ofgarroting and hugging, ron
the entertainments of the police. Mi.
Daniel Knowles thinks that as far as
Norfolk Is concerned, no such law Is
necessary, inasmuch as the police have
moi interfered with the muggers. me
City Council keeps up weighty think.
ing on the matter of preparing lor inc
cholera. 1t is now thought that wa"
Water street will be cleaned soon--nay
be, before July. The street inspector is
daily improving the art of horseman
ship. Several parties in this city are on
Observation-Disclosures of gas, with a view OF
nscertaining how much vjrture there is
I'm the Bank street measurement. There
js to be no further increase of house and
store rentsa at present.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

ALL QUIET AT THE FRONT. W.
nave had no eases of garroting, or muir
derlng, or thieving to report for
several days. There is a luli in the
proceedings of the desperate gang''
supposed to infest the city. The"Mayor's
whIstlers" seem to exercise a wholesome
influence, even If they do 20 by twos
and fours, instead of "ditfusingp them
selves about "promiscuously.% We saw
!our or live II evening not long since,
in the neigborhood of the Atlantic
Hotel, and concluded that institution
was safe at least. But we don't nnder-
stand the philosophy of the police going
IN crowds. 1t is the fashion here-bul
nowhere else. Is n to protect the
other? With a proper code of signals,
a uniform dress, and well a%rmed-with
Il club and revolver,-one officer in a
short beat is quite as efficient as two, or
even three. We think our police force
requires system more than numbers. BY
proper organization its usefulness can be
greatly increased.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

HEARD FROM. A few days since, we
inquired for information in regard to
Mary Diggs, concerned in the robbery
of Mrs. Hawkins several months since.
The aforesaid, Mary Diggs, was sent to
the hard labor prison for six months;
where she took sick, and was sent to the
Freedmen's hospital, from Which insti-
lion she escaped, and when next found
was snugly stored away under the bed
of Mr.. Benjamin Barron; where she
had secrcted herself with purpose to
rob the house. She was taken before
the Freedmen's court, and, for greater
security was sent to the city Jail, where
she is now. Mary Diggs is fondof linen
and fine clothes, and no doubt, is an in
veterate thief. The hard labor prison
has evidently lost all its terror.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

MAN SHOT. A gentleman residing in
the country, on coming to this city yes
terday morning, discovered the body of
a colored man lying in the road. He
stopped his buggy, got out and examin-
ed the body, and found the man mad
been shot. Upon his arrival in the city
the gentleman Immediately reported the
circumstance to G. e. johnson OF the
Freedmen's court /; who at once sent for
the body of the colored nan and hat it
decently inferred. The shooting of this
man is. involved in mystery. A brother
of the deceased came in with the body,
but he appears totally ignorant Of any
information as to who perpetrated the
murder,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

MARINE News. The steamer Ken
sington, Captain Chapman. from Boston
bound to New Orleans, with an assorted
cargo, arrived here yesterday morning.
The machinery of the Kensington nav
inc met with some accident, she was
compelled to bear up for this port to re-
pair damages. ..,;o,, ~.
The English bark Elenora, which ar.
rived here last week with her boWsprit
sprung. having had anew spar put IN,
cleared Yesterday for Richmond, where
she will take on board a cargo OF houi
for the Rio market.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The PHENIANS OF SPARRow'S Is
LAND turned out in force OF Tuesday
night, under Colonel Moor N. Falls, a
descendant of the Falls of Sligo, their
headcenter. The Band, from Baltimore,
under the leadership of Colonel john
son, was in attendance. Colonel John
son. the chief musician, is an artist, as
his rendition of the "wearing of the
green" demonstrated. The occasion
was the anniversary of the headcenter,
Colonel Falls. Forty-eight guns-a shot
for every year of his %age-from Cannon
captured at the first Bull-Run by Capt.
Russell Of the Kelso Guards and Capt
Pierson of the Adelaide Rangers-were
fired. Eloquent speeches Were made by
Robert r. Coleman of Eutaw, Com.
Robinson of Baltimore, Judge ROwlings
of Maryland, Mr.. Charles Klasson of
Pennsylvania, and Judge Hancy. Dur
ing his speech, in acknowledgment of a
Gift of a gold-headed cane, Col. Falls
said he had been u fenian since lSlS, and
he expressed the hope n day TO conf
mand n ship in the Fclian navy. Col.
johnson, who fOll0wed--in English and
Irish--said that if Colonel Falls would
only manage the FeDian navy with as
much skill and success as he had the
Bay Line, it would be all that need be
wished or asked. The band now played
"all the way TO Galway" a spirited
march composed for the occasion by Mr..
Walters of Baltimore. Mr.. John Ford
here rose, and presented a silver flagon
manufactured by Webb-to Judge
Haney. 1t was the gift of the mer-
chants of Baltimore, as a small recogni-
tiOn of what he has done for music in
that city. After music-"pixie"-by
the Band, the judge made an eloquent
speech. He expressed the belief that
the irish people would take ireland. He
was followed by Col. Johnson, who SAID
they would not only take Ireland, put
they would hold her where she Is. Mr..
Ford announced that he had leased the
theatre in Cork, and expected to hoist
the green flag over il in June. Songs
were sung by Capt. Cannon, Capt; nus
sell, Mr.. John Il. Wilson. Mr.. r.. Robin
son, Capt. Pierson, and Col. Falls. The
occasion will be long remembered.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

ASSAULT IN PORTSMOUTH. festef-
day morning, Mr.. i, Friedman, whose
store had been robbed some few days be-
fore by a negro man named Jesse Brax-
ton, recognized the thief in the market,
and in attempting to arrest him was
knocked down. Braxton, after he had
knocked Friedman down, attempted TO
run, but was o~verhauled by "a policeman
and taken before Mayor Collins, and by
him sent over to this city for trial before
the Freedmeh's Court.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

ARRETED. John Champion and Will
liam Marcus, two notorious characters,
arrested several times heretofore on a
Charge of being implicated in burglar
les and larcenies, were yesterday taken
into custody, by order of Mayor Tabb,
and confined in Jail. Champion and
Marcus, are said to be convicts who es-
capped from the Richmond Penitentiary
when that city was evacuated by Gen.
Lees forces on the End of April last.
There are other notorious characters in
this city, capable of being guilty of any
crime. Now that they are known, it is
to be hoped that they may soou be
brought to punishment.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

FpEEDMEN's CoURr. Edward Holiowiasu, chafsel WIZ
H. ~ ntsc.r Of tbe Freedmen's Bureau, was sent
10 hard labor prison to await trial. Peter George aliai
~ from BOSTON, charged with stealing-sentence
togodnys in jail. Philip Rely %(soidierl drunk ana us
orI sent 10 his regiment under guard. John Jones
~ 10y an stealing and breaking iail-sentenced 10 "
dn% IN / ortsmouth Jail. Jesse Braxton, charged WIN
a,saI;ng aud assault upon r. neutrality-suspicious. lal
| IN await trial. Wilson Jordan, charged WIN hf"S p'
| al in The streets Of Portsmouth-iined s@'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Cathartic Pills

bas~ Are the most perfect purgative
which we are able to produce or which we think has ever
yet been made By anybody. Their effects have album
dahtly shown to the community how much they excel
the extraordinary medicines in use. They are safe aad
pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, re
move the Instructions Of its organs, purify the blood, and
expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor-
dered organs into their natural action, and impart Il
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the everyday complaints Of everybody,
out also formidable and dangerous diseases. While they
produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, In
diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be
employed for children. Being sugarcoated, they are
pleasant to take; and, being purely vegetable. are free
from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made which
surpass belief, were they not substantiated by men Of
such exalted position and character, as to forbid The sus-
picion OF untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physi-
clans have lent their names to certify TO the public the
reliability Of our remedies, while others have sent us the
assurance of their conviction that our Preparations con-
tribute immensely to the relief Of our afflicted, suffering
fellow men. fuI. IfE rlFFa
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis our
American Almanac, containing directions for the use and
certificates of their cures, of the following complainant:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Nausea,
Indigestion, Morbid I~naction Of the Bowels, and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Dis
eases which require an eyacuant medicine. They also, by
purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure
many complaints which it would not be supposed they
could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neural
gin and Nervous Irritability, Derangementso Of the Liver
and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising
from a low state Of the body, or obstruction Of its func'
tons. f .
DO not be put of by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations which they mako more profit on. Demand
AYERS and take no others. The sick want the best aid
there is for them, and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER q Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sold by NJ. A.& c. A. SANTOS.
Norfolk Va.
And by dealers everywhere. jan24-2meod
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

M,yon,s CouRr. The watch report the city quiet, ana
no arrests we're made. All the lamps reported on, u Az. Ia
u 1IS Ia Dsas' o a"p IN other portions of the city. Who is the
J. - ,' n'Tfb What is his nsmes Is it George Fred,
erics ISsrk, Nj. DARK are you interested IN "nugg'ng,
that you should refuse to give Us n,ote .sn" p"'
s50a wear lnr lamps that are never hglieas
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

DUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
Animals at Fort Monroe, Virginia, on THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 1, 1866.
Will be sold, al Public Sale, at Camp Hamilton, Viz
ginia, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1866, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ,
150 HORSES more or less,
I 100 MULES, more or less.
The above animals are sold only for want OF use, and
are in fair condition.
Terms cash in Government funds.
turn on day of sale.
by order of Chief Quartermaster,
A. P. BLUNT,
Breyet Colonel and A. q. NJ.
W. X. ReBERrs, Auctioneer. ~jan22-l0t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

'aiae oil Shares IN per Books.-.-.. $50 90
q john II. CoRE, Secretary.
NORFOLK, January 90, 1866.
me Undersigned, a committee appointed for tho pu,
pose, have examined the annexed statement of the rnn-
alnoh OF the Norfolk Building Fund Association, and
aud sustained by proper vouchers.
(signed) JAMES A. sAuNDERs
tta U }. HARDY HENDREN,
Committee.
olrf OF NORFOLK. Stare OF VIRGINIA, TO WIT;
Personally appeared before me, William II. Turner.
PRESIDENT Of the Norfolk Building Fund Association. and
'onn y. oofe' secretary OF the Norfolk Building Fund
Association, aud made oatl, that tbe aun,Ysd s,stenan,
OF the Affairs OF the Norfolk Building Fund Association,
is true and cm rect.
(Signed) JAMES A.. sAUNDERs
Notary Public.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

coppop ,yroN CouRr. Several administrations were
granted, and securities approved. No criminal cases '''
FIRE this tribunal.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

EOR A L f.
offer for sale THREE HUNDRED N FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, a portion Of my farm, adjoining the
village of Kempsyille, in Princess Anne county, Va,
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk, situate on the east
bank Of tho Elizabeth River.
The situation is healthy, society good, adjacent %
schools aud churches. The land Is thoroughly adapted Ia
TRUCKING, being high, rich and quick. There is wood
enough on the land TO pay for it.
Should it not be desirable for any one In want Of land
TO have 80 large a tract, IL will be divided into lots to suit
For terms, &C., apply to SHAW 4 ROBERTS, Auction
and Commission merchants corner Roanoke Square an,
Wide Water st., Norfolk, Va, In whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale.
J. M. BRICKHOUSE,
te7-tf eos Kempsville, Princess Anne CO., Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

NORFOLK BUILDING FUND AssocrA.
TON, We publish the following in
regard to the affairs of the Norfolk
Building ASSOCIATE m:
NcafoLK, January 4, 1866.
At the. annual meeting Of /" The Norfolk Builalng Fund
association" held this date, in the Hall of the IIniop
Fre Company, the following officers were elected for M
ensuing year +: aatl -fF9
rw W. IL. TURNER, President.
sttt w IL WALES, Treasurer.
JOHN II. CORE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Messrs, A. L. Hill, WIZ DfSBY, GEORGE I. Cpow 7 II
DANIELS, THOMAS BorrlMoRE and JAMES G. WpITE.
DIRECTORS
ILwis SALISBURY, !. y. FERGUSON and JoHs p. 4 r,eu
dieasnrers Report Of the condition of the Norfolk
Duiiaing Fund Association, 3Ist December. 1861
ASSETS.
Loans on $50 Shares Stock ro-
''ehied $4,000
Accrued Interest added ", Origi-
WI Loth .""..........-........ 6996 IS
C,sb ON has,, - s52,996 S.
Dua t~ y" y SO Is
1889 90
64,2e7 70
LIABILITIES. e.
Went ,iine Instruments paid in, $4,000
necefVed Tor Premiums, Interest.
fihes, &c, to 3lst Dec, 1861.
Less Expenses. 80. 80. u 9QT IA
Dine s,oc,ho,,... s6s,s7 SO
-"~',"~"-"."". 20 81
4,267 73
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
AUCTION sALES.


PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
buildings at Norfolk, Virginia, on M0NDAi,
JANUARY 20, 1866.
VIII be sold. ut Public Sale, at Norfolk, Virginia, ON
N JANUARY 20, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. n, the
following described buildings
One Wagon Shed, ITO feet X IL feet, 10 feet post,
0na Odice. is feet X II feet, 10L feet post,
One Contraband Quarters, o. feet X 10 feet, $ feet post,
Stables. l4O feet X - feet, Q feet post,
one Harness Room, 20 X IL feet, II feet post,
One Shea Stable, 145 feet X 10 feet, ! feet post,
One Shed Stable, no feet 4 10 feet, feet post,
Two Shed Stables, 104 feet x IA feet, feet posi-,
One Shed Stable, 1877 feet X 10 feet, Z feet post
One Shed Stable, 70 feet X 10 feet, Z feet post,
One Stable, 30 feet X "a feet, 10 feet post,
One Quarters, "a feet K 16l5 feet, 5 feet post,
One Mess House, IS feet x II feet, 0 feet post,
One Stable, 90 feet X II feet, 10 feet post.
Terms cash in Government finds.
Ten days time will be given in which to remove the
buildings.
BY order Quartermaster General.
A. p. BLUNT.
Brevet Colonel and A. @. NJ.
W. II. ROBERTS, Auctionecr. ~jan2o-dt
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
PRIVATE SALES
FARMS

FOL SALE
20 Acres adjoining city,
$50 Acres one mile from Hamptoa,.
800 Acres on the y. and y. II. II. X,
$50 Acres three-fourihs VI a mile from city,1
963 Acres twelve miles from city,
4r4 Acres on Pagan creek,
1877 Acres on Lynn Haven river,
$500 Acres tinber eleven miles from city,
1888 Acres two aud a half miles from city, In lots.
500 Acres sixty miles south Of city.
4G7 Acres near kempsville,
1906 Acres four miles from city,
256 Acres sixteen miles from city,
400 Acres eight miles from city.
go Acres twenty miles from city,
$40 Acres near Kenpsviile, .
700 Acres eleven miles from city,
$50 Acres fifteen miles from city, II a.
30 Acres eight miles from city,
600 Acres twelve miles from city, timber,
& Acres Pungo Bridge.
1850 Acres P%erquimlnons county, NC,
800 Acres, timber, ten miles from city,
I3 Acres thirty miles from city,
IA Acres thirty miles from city, p
40 Acres five miles from city,
Az Acres seventeen miles from city,
20 Acres seventeen miles from city,
1866 Acres eight miles from city,
go Acres six miles from city,
I25 Acres five miles from city, .e.
200 Acres twenty-five miles from city,
sOno Farm, 400 Acres, seventeen miles frOm.city,
To- heavy timber, lFifH
House and Lot in city of Norfolk,
House and Lot in city on Main street,
Sixty feet on Commerce street.
Sixteen Lots in suburbs OF city.
We have just perfected arrangements by which we
have facilities for placing lands before purchasers abroad,
not possessed by any other house In the city. Lands
placed in our hands for sale, will be advertised, hee Of
cost, in Northern Iapers and in Europe.
Nearly nil of the above Land Is on or near water, and
the large tracts are heavily Timbered. A description OF
each will be furnished on application to the undersigned
We give special attention TO the purchase and saleof
Real Estate on e Commission.
FOLDER, 4 Co,
Auction and Commission Merchants.
dec20--tf % Wife Water street. Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

nESIRABLE FA L Y
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
That very desirable Family Residence, situated on
CRANKY street, three doors above the Methodist Church,
and now occupied by Mrs. Foster. Is offered for sale.
1t has a wide entry, with two parlors and u dining.
room on the first floor, four chambers on the second floor,
two comfortable rooms in tho garrett, and a dry cellar,
a paved yard with kitchen and smoke house conveniently
located, and a large garden.
For further particulars apply to
sep2S-tf J, M. SMITH 4 BROTHER.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
MEDICAL.
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS q SALvE.

These Life-giving Remedies are now,
for the first time, given publicly to the
world. For v e ~aquartor of a century OF
private practice, the ingredients in these
LIFE-GIVING PILLS.!
Have been used with the greatest sue
cess. Their mission is, not only to pre-
vent disease, but to cure. They search
out the various maladies by which the
patient is suffering, and r~einvigorate the
failing system. To the aged and infirm
a few doses of these valuable PILLS
will prove to be
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
These Famous Remedies

Cannot stay the flight of years, butthey
can force back, and hold aloof, disease
that might triumph over the aged and
the young. Let none hesitate. then, but
seize at n the favorable opportunity
that offers. When taken as prescribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE TRIAL OF THE POLICE COM.
MISSIONERS

BALTIMORE Oct. 3l-The examination of
the charges against the Police Commissioners
was continued until o'clock last night, and
resumed again this IT orning at 10 o'clock.
The defense expect to get through their evil
denCe by noon, W nen there will probably be
some rebutting evidence introduced by the
prosecution.
Commissioner Kinds was called 10 the stand
yesterday by the counsel for the defence. in
order that the Governor might question him.
but he declined doing so, and said If he desired
10 examine the Commissioners he would do so
at their office in Baltimore.
Some conversation took place last night rel.
alive to the argument of the case. Mr. Alex.
ander, for the Commissioners, announced his
intention to argue the case. Mr. Latrobe urged
the importance of disposing Of the case with.
out delay. He said they represented fourteen
thousand disfranchised people Of Baltimore;
time pressed, and if the Commissioners were
removed, as he hoped and believed they would
be, there was much to be done, and many
changes to be made before next Tuesday, the
day OF election. The counsel for the defense
said they did not wish to delay unnecessarily.
Mr.. Alexander said they represented the Union
men Of Baltimore, and the Union sentiment of
the country. The Governor remarked that in
order to accommodate counsel, he would sit up
uli 12 O'Clock to night, if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-31

GRAND LARCEsY.-lesu-rday .rernaa,
Henry Young. negro, entered the Junk shop
OF EDWARD Fewkes, on Bridge near Markst
street while the proprietor was stsnding a.
the pavement in front, and filled his hat with
pennies, fr.m box that was locked with
spring lock. Mrs. Fewkes saw him trying IN
get away, and seq. his coat. He slipped out
OF thai garment and left az in her hands Nh.
called her husband, and he pursued the th,ef
and caught him. alter a short chase. and deIiy-
eleo MIN 10 the police. Justice Buckley sen
him 10 Jail for court. Joseph Payton, coIored
was arrested last night by Off GERS Boxrnsn
ana Sherwood, for the larceny OF a coat and
various small articles, the property OF John
W. McCray, at kush Barracks ISth street
south OF the Presidents Mansion. Washington
After tracing Payton through various noted
localities. the officers found him nj church
Peyton's boarding house. on 9th street Jus-
tice Buckley sent him to Jail for court
SENT TO THE WORKHoUsK-Last night
officers Harper and Martin made a descanr
upon the nympks OF the waiersIde and arrested
Mollie johnson. Emma Myers. Kuty thinner
son, and Margaret Hughes. They were hSy-
ing lively time with bad whisky, and sports
of character that Were regarded as disorder
ly. They Were fined 50 ~ each by Justi,s
Buckley, but they had spent ali their funds for
whisky, and could not pay up, and the Justica
ommitted all 10 the workhouse.
DIED-Mrs. Barton. whose illness fsupDosad
70 De cholera,) we mentioned yesterday, died
Iast night a. eight O'Clock. The physicians
pronounce II genuine case OF cholera We
hear IL stated aga'n to-day by the sanitary no
lice that she had eaten beans on Satuyday
cabbage on Sunday, aud Monday had
eaten salt fish
The CANAL.-The coal fleet is arriving ran.
idly. and the caTgoes are being discharges a.
speedily as the derricks can be- operated The
arrivals to day are the John Moore with WOOD
TO market, scow, with stone TO Government
and nifty nine boats with coal consigned -
Central Co, l.~od.- tons Hampshire and RAJ
umora Co. 1914 tons; Cumberland Co -
tons; Borden Co, SOILS tons; American Co
l,53l.lb tons. Geo. Ii. Plant, 2l-. 10 tons d.
parted-Ihe X. Bec@et. gro .eries: q. Moore
lumber. &c, To lift-lOc H. and thirty boat
light. The boats waiting 70 discharge theiy
earCoes extend three miles above the ague-
duct.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKEr.-Flour-N
arrivals reported to-day. Demand act,y.
stock light. Prices advanced Is cents No..
barrel over asst quotatIons. Transactions lin
lied 10 supply the local trade. Grain-We NJ
ice the arrival OF the T.. n. Hartley from
Berlin. with wheat TO Geo. Waters and Harr
ley IL Bro Sales of good RED reported Al ~ "a
No arrivals OF corn by the canal rep orted