davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

GRA1N-Wheat offerings embraced 900 bushs white
and 1910 bushs red market favored buyers; included IN
the sales we're 100 bushs medium white at " %; 24O
bushs common red OF 81 20; 400 bushs Hartford county
medium do at 50 40; 100 bushs Loudoun county, Va,
So I5 500 bushs choice Frederick county red 81 o. or
Corn the receipts % S0O bushs white and l3000
bushs yellow; demand active and prices further I'M
proved with sales Of COCO bushs fair t. prime white ut
81 5aI O8: 45OO bushs mixed do at S1a1 o. 1000 bushs
inferior at 9Oc 5000 bushs prime yellow at 81 0Sa1 o.
1000 bushs fair good do at Il 06a1 or 5000 bushs Wes
tern mixed at $1al o. Oats-4OOO bushs offered; mar
net better sales 250O bushs at a72c; bulk at tho latter
OF Rve no receipts or sales.
PRoyIsIoNs-There Is q ood enquiry for Bacon, and
prices steady at Jor Western dark smohed and 1Oc
Tor city smoked Shoulders; ike for Western RIB Sides
nd l2a12nc for City; 12A, for clear rib Hams are
selling at 17al7Ic for small average, and 16a16hc for
largo lots Stock OF Bacon much reduced. Bulk Meats
are also in light supply and held firm at 9Ha9Mc; sale
reported to-day at sides held at l1c PACKED Lard
and Mess Pork ore dull and quotations nominal.
R1cE-Is steady ut 9a10 cents for Rnngoon, and Ia
I2H cents for Carolina; no sales of either.
SALr-Remains steady, with moderate demand or lots
from dealers We quote Liverpool Fl o $3a3 lO; do
Ground Alum 50 10 per SACK Turks Island 6Sa60c per
bushel
SUaAR-Market is quiet but holders frm. We report
sales of l25 hhds prime and choice Porto Rico at 12s
l2Zc; quotations generally unchanged.
KEFINED SUcARs-Are steady ns last quoted, viz For
crushed powdered and granuIted Ice; soft crushed
white l6c; Circle A, 14Ec; d, l4Hc; G. extra 14hc;
yellow 1Ac; Circo c. lac; for 100 bible or more, Hc
less.
DER gallon, In bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

RIcE-Is quiet and dropping.
CoFFEE-The market is without decided chRnge.
Sales since last 400 bags Rio on private terms
suaAR-Ihe market is firm, with fair demand.
Sales since our last 1000 hh5s at 11al2c for Cuba
12kc for Porto Mco 12Kc for st Cro1, and l4O boxes
Havana ON private terms.
MoIAssEs-Is quiet at previous prices
HAY-Is easier, at 81 26a1 30 Tor shipping and u ooa
80 for retail lets.
TEA-Is steady, but quiet; no sales reported.
PRoyI8IoNB.-The pork market opened heavy and
lower and closed firmly Sales $3.50 bbls at 500 90
AL for new mess closing at $50 81 regular $40 for old
mess $l8 80 for PRIME and $2 26a2 so for prime mess
Beef is steady. Sales 400 bbls at $4 6oa22 for new
Plain Mess and s2Ja27 for Extra Mess also $2e for
Plate.
Beef Hams are dull. Sales $50 bbls at sss 5oa4o
Cut Meats dull at sHa9Ac for Shoulders, and la
13Ac for Hama
bacon is dull Sales 15O boxes at 10xc for Cumber.
land Cut; 11Ic for Short Ribbed and 12h for Short
Clear.
Lard is dull and heavy. Sales 670 bbls at 12a1Sc
Butter unchanged ut 10a22c for Ohio and 12a25c for
State.
Cheese Is quiet at 8a16c.
WH1sKKY-Is quiet and unchanged.
TALLow-Is steady. Sales 65, 900 lbs at II hal1hc.
FREIaHTs-1o Liverpool, 500 bales Cotton at SLED;
$50 Bacon 10s per steamer $50 bales Cotton
at I'D; and IL 900 boxes Cheese OF sos.
10 London 45 hhds Tobacco at 25s 5000 bushels Corn
SD and per steamer rs tons Measurement Goods at
4Os To Glasgow per steamer so boxes Bacon at 25s so
hhds Talow al 20s 40 bales Bar OF I'd and 800 boxes
Cheese at sos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

In the Port of Charleston, June 30, 1867.
VESSELS UNDER 100 tons, AND STEAMERS coAsT1Na
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
sarsgossa 77s tons, Crowe OF Atlantic wharf for New
York, loading. haVenel 20
Champion, 1875 tons. Lockwood. at Adgers wharf for
New York, loading. ..Courtensy Trenholm
SHIPS.
Gaena, 1893 tons, Dunton, at Boyce Co.'S wharf, from
New York, waiting. ..:..W Smlth 20
Bombay, 955 tons, Jordan at Union wharf, for liverpool
Amelia 688 toms, Conner, at Boyce Co.'S wharf, from
Liverpool, discharging. ..............J Fraser 70
BARKS.
James Wilson Br, S64 TOMS at Benefits wharf for
Port in Spain, loading. g..................PJ Esnard
Depesche Prus, 2s7 tons, Lubke, In Ashley veT ior
LIVERPOOL, ready. .Rsley creighton
Northern Crown (Br 424 tons, Matthias, at vennings
wharf, for Bristol Eng, loading. ..."..R Mure q co
BRIGS.
Annie Br 100 tons, Carey in Ashley River Tor Aan-
fax, n s. loading .buou DlAso ~
Elena (Span), - toms MarisamY, at Quarantine, rom m
Matauzas just arrived. ............W Z Han
sCHOONERs.
Griffin so5 tons, Foster, at r wharf for BAIL
more loa ing. ng......-.............::HF n Baker 20
Maggie Gray ($mas.ed 4O6 tons. Pillsbury at BEN
netts wharf for Havana, loading. Bonaant saias
Wanata 229 TOMS Hawkins, in Ashley River for North
Whitney Long, 254 tons Hayes, at Union wharf, nom
Boston, disch lrging Rsey Creig1son ol
Bergen 1G2 toms Parsons, at Brown Cos wharf ior
ton loading. nR.......................HF H BAKER q 10
Daniel Chase, sii TOMS Mitchell at Atlantic wharf nom
Baltimore, dischaIging. .............H BAKER q W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

RIoEThere Is India In first hands; that In second
hands is ceiling 1OSc. Carolina Is and Is sell
ing In second hands at 1Sc. Louisiana commands 9h
a11c
CoRN-The market is very dull. By submitting to Q
further decline of 10c p hushe holders enabled to
bring some buyers forward, who took 8450 sacks OF
which 700 mixed at 95c $50 white mixed 1000 do 1000
white and yellow mixed in lots and TOO mixed at ST. 800
mixed 81 O5 800 and 500 white at 81 10; 200 choice
white nt 81 12, and 500 fancy white at 81 Is bushe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Exports OF Rice, Naval stores and Lumber,
from the Port OF Charleston, from Septe'I
lst to June 40, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
RODRIGUE'S
PULMONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

TaoR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE TII
Il CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY IL BREAIa AiIi
ING BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, Coodhs'
HEMORRHAGE, and all affections Of the Lungs.
This great r.vivifyer is offered to the public tnat an
who viii avail themselves Of its remedial power may DO
benefited -. ,,.,
agency In dusing through each channel OF the human
organization restored vitality 1tinV1gorates ana en-
bues the Lungs with elascy restores warmth
which is their essential clement rouses the sluggish vel
sells into activity; heals the affected obes; purhes ana
enrches the bood regulates the circulation; induces
free and easy respiration and expes through its adm
iraton each and every concomant disorder present IN
the m,lsdy recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable.
This compound is perfectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emec properties, which unfortunately are
always employed as essentials In every preparation for
Couch or Lung Affections mistake which TOO oHen ID
its Irritating and debihtang consequences, only con-
duces to much general arrangement Of the system de-
sroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous e1
element augmenting suffering with frequent iatal re-
suits.
Under the influence of this approved and Invaluable
Specific the most distressing Cough yields dithcuy IN
breathing and pains and subsde hemorrnaee
Is arrested and health and strength re-estabhshed
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE $125
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists.
Anil ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

sTArEMKNT OF COTTON
Stock hand September l. bales 102 0S2
Received to-day .................... $40
Received previously 742, s2s
Additional bales made from wrecked loose
and damaged Cotton, pckings, SAMPLES,
lS,oZo-foo,ooA
s5s, ,7S4
Cleared to-day. .......................1409 400
Exported previously. .7Sl, ,296
Stock on hand .,.,....,,,..........7 rs, 1856
The exports comprise 1854 bales for New York and 345
for Philadelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June 19.-TuRPENTNE-Has further
advanced 16c and quote sales of ITO bbs ct S. rs for
virgin and yellow dip and 81 62h for hard por 2SO lbs
SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures steady. Sales Of 1S9
bbs 52a52Xc for country and per gallon for
packages.
Ros-ales of 68S bbls at 50 50 for black 50 75a2 80
for strained; 50 87Ha3 for No q So 24 so for No Il
"a 62Ha4 87 for Pale and 90 so for window glass.
CoTToN-Only small sale at % 2Hc for Low Middlng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1857.
CoTTON.-The toSk of the staple on the market at
this point has become much reduced that business is
very restricted scale, and ssme days is almost
| nominal There has been some demand for the better
grades of Cotton for the Northern market but this quail
ity which in very Light supply is either held at very
Arm figures is not placed sale The common
qualities dull and generally sold at rates in favor
Of the purchaser Frces have been quite steady during
the week, opening somewhat nominal at Csc. q b. for
Middng Uplands, and closed yesterday at about the
same rate. The receipts have been 2 bales OF Sea
Island and 7S1 bales Of Upland Cotton against bales Of
Sea Island and 17so bales of Upland Cotton the week be-
fore The following statement of the business in the
article for the past ", Elk:
On Friday the 18th inst, the supply Of the staple on
the market limited, and, in most instances held
at such rm figures that purchasers found it difficult to
operate and the sales wero limited 10 20 bales quota
,ions being somewhat nominal at 25c q fb for Mid
ding.
On Saturday there was an active inquiry. but in the
absence OF good Cotton, which Is held above quotations.
the transactions were great extent, confined to the
lower Qualities. Sales 173 balos the basis OF 2Sh@
2ic. for Low Middnug and 25@26c q lb for Middlng
Cotton.
On Monday the demand was light and the inquiry was
almost entirely for good Cotton which firm; but the
common grades were dull and difficult OF sale The
transactions we're II bales ct about tho prices OF the
| day before
| On Tuesday the market was quiet Sales II bales,
Midding Upland being quoted at 241z@261c q b.
| On Wednesday there was but light business done,
the enquiry being very limited Sales 50 bales. princi
paliy OF the common grades, Low Middlns selling at
| 24c. p Ib.
Yesterday there but little Cotton on tho market
and the business Of the day amounted to only "a baes
say at a. 2at 25 and 20 at 96c. We quote Middlng
| st 49, and Strict Middling at 26c. q fb.
SEA ISLAND CorroN.-The receipts Of this quality OF
Cotton having nearly ceased the stock on the market Is
very light The sales Of the week. amounting TO some
50 bales were prices which were too irregular to be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
WOMEN'S LIST.
A N ~ r ! :
M FIorancalFnst. SE

M
.SE Morneier, Mrs ]
|. Mrs Alyiral Murphy, Jane X
'Ti,g Murry, Julia
G Martin. Mrs B
len. Cayhe- Mo
,B iMoAnally, Miss ]
, Mrs " W McCalphin. Miss
len. Mrs @ B S
y, Rooee Mcdonnell, Z A
,th, Mary E D
d, Rebocca o'Rrien, Mrs 8
nj. Juiis joskemon. Nancy
., Rotscca O,Neill. Mis- Joe
N
u, Susan North. Miss L G
len, Z Norris, Mrs e
win, Annie r
M, CM Parker, ia
an. G. Perken, Miss q
derson, Janel Petit, v Aurde
,dl. 80. Perry, Mrs MF
Ici, CS Ptnkney, Martha
May -,., Poinsett, Jane
ms, Johanna iP Julnot, Mrs A
|. Mary 4 Potter. Druo
nd, Mrs Wmt Presoon, Mas z
II fES-1y
II r.
8. Mary Rose, Jane L
Ellen Ramspeck, N III
man, Sallie Rantin, n B
Reynolds, Mrs
rn.n, Marga- Jane
Redick, Diana
. Mary Reeves, Miss III
Q, Annie Red, Mrs O
ara. Annie Reves. Mrs J 3
never, Jho. Rivers, Miss a.
Rivcrs, Sarah B
nd, Frances Rouse, Sarah
! Ropcr, Mrs N B
nan. Nean Ryan, Miss II
g Rumley. S L
I. Md Scott. Miss n E
hinsor. Sus- seRbrock, Misses
Tie
phreys. nsrisiSchoper Mrs q
lSanfiers, Mrs 8
,es, n ISchaab, T T
80. Miss II lSingeltary, Elem
, siewald, Mss II
on, Jane 3 .s
,ds. sarah isingleton. MI
son. Daph- Sinder, Mary E
lSoubeyroux, Y e
es. Rachel st Glare, Miss e
LII Stewart, Maggie
ms, totSy iStrong, Ahce
ns, Anne ISulIyen. Ellen
!, Mary z Smith. Mary A.
! Amy Smith, FRANCES
-, X Smith, 1iLa
IVA. Rosa Smith, PAs..y
at. EJ ISmith, Miss ]
Mrs n n .
DO, { harlottelT Thompson, Kezt
lm. Alice Trspier, Miss 81
en. Ma Tendoll, Mary
Icy. Peggy Turner, Ann
!. Mrs Ann rurnbull, Mrs G
L N
Eliza L Twtchell, Jennie !
,n, Jane v i
zhan, Msry vsnderhorst, MI
tute, Ars q 3 !
Sal oh y"
cns. Mrs r wallace, Anna !!
|, Miss Mary Wsties. Mtsg y e
M Ward, Miss A A !
y. Mrs MsrylWaters, Mrs. H !
ran. Mary White, Lizzie
ant, Mrs A u White, Anna =
reIl, Mrs ] Whnley, Mrs III A
'ck. Miss O tWfison Maria
so6d, MrsM WILSON, M9 4 7 I
. I. Wilson, Chifiotte
,leton, !G a. winthrope. Mrs
Iieton, Mrs II W
|. Diaiis twood. Miss II A
sss' 'sss9; X: s:lss = u.s,orsl. = Mis-. ,
eomery. Lila A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
IMPORTANT OERTIFIoATRs,

ROCHESTER,, n. 2 December Is, 1861.
Measrx p q. DRAKE & COL have been great SUI.
frer nom Dyspepsia for three four years, and had 70
shandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great JOY am
several cases and, ss far know always With signal
bene6t lam, respectfully yours Hli
''N -. Rev, ], 8. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

BALTIMORE June 17.-CoFTEE- Market dull for Bio.
though prices continue unchanged. We notice sales OF
100 bags strictly g,od at 16Zc, and so do at
CorroN-Wss dull to-day. We have only to notice
small sales on the basis of &c. for Mddng Upland; In
cluded was little lot Of good ordinary ut 24Hc
FLoUR-The market continues excessively dull; oil
prades Of City Mills embracing SUPER extra and family,
were reduced to-day 60c per bb ereport Saturday
to-day 100 bbs Howard Street super So Corn Meal is
held higher; sale to-day made at S. 26 sto small,
and at close held at $5 co. We revise quotations as f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

"a snils Was on hor lip-health was in her look
strength was In her step, and In her hands-PLAs1A'
TIoH BrTTEns."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
New York Market.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Commercial Aduertiser Of Monday,
June 18th, says:
The week opens with some symptoms Of still greater
ease in the money market but without change In the
current rates. There capital seeking temporary
use than be readily employed on frscass securities
and there Is little disposition fo' the most part TO lend
on any other The general rate call Is p cent with
exceptions In special instances at hsctlon hgher
and lower according to the class of collateral For paper
the demand light the present tendency OF the market
being decidedly toward tho preference to invest In tenn.
porary loa There is some little paper Offering that
will pass at to 6K q cent but the general rate for
prime Z, and fnr names may be purchased at TO D.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 17-2 P. M.-FLoUR, dc.-The
Flour market is dull and 15a26c lower.
The sales 1900 bbls at 81 65a9 90 for Superfne
State 80 6Oa10 for Extra State $40 3Oa11 for Choice
sate 81 90 for supernre Westerns % 35a0 80 for
common to medium extra Western; SO 70a12 rs for
choice Western; $40 sOa11 80 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio and s1 6Oal2 10 for
trade brands, the market closing dull and heavy.
Southern Hour is dull and hoavy Salea of 20 bbH at
50 64 for common, and Sl1 70a16 for fancy und
California Flour is eaer. Sales $50 bbls and sacks at
$1l f6al3 25.
R7e Flour is heavy. Sales $50 ibis at Sc 6oa9 ,oo
Corn Meal is in moderate request with sales OF 600
bbls IS 80 City and s6 IS for Farfax and BRANDY
wine. ,.,..
1s bushels No Milwaukee at 81 and Chicago Spring
Eve is heavy Sales 49, 200 bushels ut 81 s0a1 IS for
Western; 81 so fer State and retail sale OF western a
Barley is quiet Sales 1900 bushels Canada West fee
Barley Malt is dull Sales $1,000 bushels private
The Corn market is shade better. owing to light re-
ceps and break in the canal Sales 9OOO bushels 81
81 07al 10 mixed Westen 9Oca$l 06 Tor
do, 81 II for Western yellow, and 81 12h for cid mixed
Oats are 1c better Sales 900 bushels at 74a7Sc for
Western, and 85as6c for Ohio and State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
COMMERCIAL.

Exports for tho Week ending Thursday,
Juno 40.
FOREIGN.
LIvERPOOL-Per bark Depesche-249,S48 feet Hewn
Timber, H. SIT feet Yellow Pine Lumber, TO- 200 feet
Slaves.
NAGUA. BAHAMAs-Per schr Miranda-S0oOO feet
Lumber.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK-Per steamship B Souder-6A bales Up
land Cotton 40 bales Domestcs l1Y terces Rice, 81
terces Clay, 1905 bbls and boxes Vegetables, 1913
packages Sundries. bbls Terrapns. Per steam
Cotton, SS5 bbls Rosin, IS bales Domestics 50 pack
ages Mdze, 2076 bbls Potatoes, 2 packages Vegeta-
bles, 2is empty Barrels, 180O0 feet Lumber. Per
ship lissouri-lo4 bbls Spirits Turpentne, 6e4 bbs
Rosin, 149 Empty Barrels, and Sundries
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Guu-S9 bales Up
land Cotton 0 bbs Rosin 500 packages Potatoes and
Vegetables, IL, 200 feet LuUbe and Boards, bales
Hides, II casks Bones, cask Glass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend on the utmost reliability in
the execution of orders.
E. H. KELLERS, ND. ! DAER, A.n

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS.
HOTEL OR BoARDNG-HOUsE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March Is, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
| the Legislature passed the Doth day Of December
1886 all persons concerned hereby to ca al
this Office and take out the required license Immediately
'N0 VII. SMITH,
Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
q T.18s0 x.

Another wonderful ingredient Of great use among
the Spanish ladies Of South America impsrng beauty
Known to the commerce Of the world and we withhold
III name for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Albany, Ga, March II, 1857.
have used GALLIGHANS PILLS In forty cases o.
Chis and Fever with perfect success. They are TIT
best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Market Report and Quotation Sheet for
Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week
ending June 2Op 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-09
Complimentary to Judge Trips.

The Union and Dispatch, of the lst
inst, has the following
The opinion delivered by Judge Trigg
on yesterday, in the case of the United
States against the Nashville gun factory,
was clear and ALE. Whatever may be
thought of the question as to whether the
return of peace justifes restoration of
property, and particularly real estate,
seized during the war, no one who heard
the learned Judge could fail to appre
bend clearly the distinction drawn by
him between the late struggle and that
between tive independent States, in the
bearing of that distinction upon the ques-
ton raised by the counsel for the claim
ants in the cause, upon their motion to
dismiss the proceedings.
The motion was overruled, aud the
case is to be tried at the present term,
unless the claimants get q continuance.
The only remaining question, since the
overruling motion to dismiss, is as to
whether the Nashville gun factory was
purchased by the owners with intent to
be used in aiding the rebellion.
The questions Of law in the case were
disposed of on motion Of the claimants
to dismiss the libel Of information. The
court decided in substance that real es-
tate was liable to confscation under the
act of August 6, 1861, and that peace did
not operate to return the property to the
owners in analogy to proceedings in ad-
mirAlty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-09
INFAMOUS.

demonstrating the living by dishon,
oring their dead brothers, is in perfect
accord with the policy of the Jacobin
party. A Northern paper says that
during the war a Confederate cemetery
was established near Wake Quarry,
North Carolina, and between eight hun
bred and a thousand 'rebels" were there
inferred But the rebel cemetery, un.
fortunately, CHANGED to be beautiful
place, surprising in appropriateness for
its purpose any locality in the neighbor-
hood, and the great, magnanimous Fede-
raj Government cast its eye thereon, and
was grAciously pleased to declare that
such place was entirely too good for
Confederates-that none but the loyal
should enjoy such eligible grsveysrds !
Accordingly, public notice has been given,
as we see from the Raleigh papers, for
the poor rebels to remove from their cold
beds, and make way for their enemies,
who cannot even in death allow them
rest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-09
JACK FROST.

Calamities follow each other in rapid
succession. Famine, food, rain, snow,
cold. Congress, Wilson, Kelly, keep
time to the grand march of sorrow. And
now, jack frost, good enough fellow in
his vay, has been falling over the fields
and blighting the young plants wherein
dwell the gems of animal sustenance. A
gentleman from the interior OF this
State informs US that on Tuesday morn
ing killing frost fell in several places,
working great damage to the corn Just
ND and to the cotton just sprouting. Wet
clothes that remained in the air during
ID. night, we're found frozen in the morn
Ing. There is great dismay and hope
les.ness among planters The land re-
mains too vet to work, and now, as we
wriis, there is every prospect of more
foods of rain. On the subject
Of frost. the ST. Louis RepublicdH, OF
yesterday. says: The unusual cold tenn
usrature Of the first days Of the month
eliminated on Monday night in frost,
which, We fear, has proved fatal to the
fruit prospect in this vicinity. Yester-
dag Mr. Papin brought to this osice cut
tinEs from peach, apple and ounce trees
covered with green leaves and with bios
SONS, both showing the effect of the frost
on the night previous The germs Of the
peach blossoms appeared to be fatally
smitten. We are not sufficiently expe-
rienced to say whether the apple and
ounce blows we're equally affected We
learned that tomato plants, peas and
other vegetables we're wilted down by the
frost, strawberry plants in some places
destroyed, and the whole bright fruit
prospect blighted"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-09
DIVISION OF VIRGINIA.

The question as to whether Virginia
or West Virginia has jurisdiction over
the counties of Jefferson and Berkely,
in the Old Dominion, will probably come
before the United States Supreme Court
Gov. Boreman, of West Virginia, is here,
accompanied by Hon. B. Stanton, of
Ohio, and Hon. Geo. a. Lee, Attorney
General of West Virginia. The counsel
for that State will be Hon. Reverdy
johnson, of Maryland, Hon. Geo. Tick
nor Curtis, of Boston, and Andrew Hun
ter, of Virginia. As the question of the
division of the Old Dominion into two
States will come up, the case excites
considerable interest