davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

Burleigh," the New York cores
pOndent of the Boston Journal, says =
. Mr.. ThurlOw Weed has decided to
publish the history of men and things
as he has known them tor fifty years.
Few men know so well the unwritten
history of this country. He started
with Mr. Seward when both were young,
Mr.. Weed doing the work and Mr.. sew
ard wearing the hOnOTs. For twenty
five years Mr.. Weed has occupied room
No. IL at the AstOT House. 1t is as well
known as any room in the country. In
it Presidents have been made, cOmbina-
tons formed, the states of politicians
broken, foreign embassies settled, and
the patronage Of the Nation and State
distributed. His correspondence with
eminent men of the nation, from the
earlier times, has been immense. He
has been the intimate companion and
bosom friend of our most celebrated
civilians. Mr.. Weed has three daugh-
tiers. One of them, Harriet, IS unmar-
ried. Since the death Of her mother her
heart has been bound up ia her father.
His wishes, his necessities, and his COM
fort have been her constant study and
care. Many years ago, unbeknOwn to
her father, she gathered, assorted, and
indexed all his letters and papers, with
every sort of memorandum. Since she
commenced the work, every day she
has carefully gathered every note and
letter. Every piece Is labeled and num-
bered, and carefully entered by index in
a book, so that NJ. Weed can call for
any letter, or paper, or memoranda, as
far back as the time of Jackson, and
have il produced as readily as the Chemi-
cal Bank can present to a customer his
account. such a mass OfpTivate history,
embracing period so full of startling
events, SO racy and sensational, does not
exist IN this country anywhere outside
Of the strong box under the key of Miss
Harriet Weed. Not long since, among
the treasures found in this chest, for
gotten by their owner, but carefully
treasured up by the daughter, was a
very large amount of stocks and
bonds, which came very OPPORTUNITY in
a tight time. To bring out the literary
treasures of the chest, will constitute the
closing life work of Thurlow Weed.n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
Poetry.
Dhen YOU'RE Do,cn.


What logions of Friends" always bless us
When golden success lights our wav
How they smile as they SOFTLY address us.
80 cordial, good humored and gavi
But all when the sun of prosperity
Hath set, how quickly they brown.
And cry out ln tones of severity.
kick the nan, don't You sec he is down. Z"
u nat though, when you know not a sorrow.
Though your heart was as open as day.
ana your friends, when they wanted to borrow
lou Obliged, and neor asked them to Law.
Miat though not soul you eer sighted
As you wandered about through the town.
iour friends" seemed to be very near sighted
And don't seem to think that you're down
when you re mp You are loudly exalted,
and traders all sing ont your praise;
When you're down YOU have greatly dcfaulted
And they really don't fancy your ways"
lout style was "up-top when you'd money,
50 sings every sucker and clown
But l9W = exceedingly funny
Things are altered "bccausc YOU are down.
Oh give nae the heart THAI forever
i free from tins worlds selfish rust:
And the soul whose high. noble endcayor
Is 90 raise fallen men rom ti. dust.
sind when ia adycrs.tys ocean
A victim is l-llclN o. drown.
Az han tp the friend whose devotion
VII LIT "a lnan mp when hes down.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
1Ntll. l5J6.


ID N recent ken
- ders who have served I, congress, all Sol
teINed but SlUJ bounty FROM ~ years aud have
who, having enlisted for three y, United States,
aarged in consequence Of wounds s,s were dis
children, or parents Of any soldier , .1e "la-
siel for three years, under promise Of onl-
l0 bounty, and who died in the service. are en-.
llel 70 an additional bounty of ONE HUN.
-ALD DOLLARS
Al invalid pensioners who have lost a hand OF
~ OF have incurred disability equivalent L
Z loss Of hand or foot, are entitled to a large
-,lease VI pension.
~ pensiOned widows of soldiers or sailors are
suited q an increased pension Of two dollars
q month for each child under sixteen years OF
.-iins ct the above nature, and for arrears Of
=. ulcers extra pay, for horses lost in the U.
,ei'lee, Communication of rations Of prisoners
y, s 4 and prize money, will be promptly prose-
v application by letter, enclosing dIs-
'st ron service, viii be attended to and the
-iales, &c. r sow sow re rs, s's
{. A., Ofee over the First National Bank.
D. Adams, Aug. 18th, 1866. l25-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

DEATH BY TIGHT LACING.-It seems
incredible that, in these days of the gem
eral diffusion of elementary knowledge
concerning the functions of the human
frame, any rational woman should kill
herself with tight lacing. Yet such q
case actually occurred only a few days
ago in New York. The victim was only
twenty-four years of age. Not being so
light of frame as she desired to be, she
was in the habit not only of drawing her
eOrsets together herself, but of obtaining
the assistance of her friends forthe same
purpose, until finally her ribs We're SO
pressed in upon her lungs as to cause an
attack of appoplexy, resulting in death
1t is worthy of mention, too, that the
last time upon which she submitted 10
this process of lacing was In making ner-
toilet, preparatory 70 attendingthe dedi
cation of a church. Even the duties Oh
religion became the occasion of sacrific-
ing life to society. Let all young wo-
men who are in the habit of distorti12'
their forms, under the impulse Of -
same fashion, take warning BY - -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

By ALEXANDER SMITH.

Sheath is tho river as il glideth by.
Er1st-pearl' q are all the b0ughs in forests old.
The sheep are luddhng close upon the wold
aud over them the stars tremble on high.
Pure JOYS these winter nights around me lie;
us fu1 10 loitor through the lighted street
AZ Christmas time. and Guess from brow and pace
The doom and history If each one we meet.
What kind Of heart beats in each dusky case;
Whites startled by the beauty of face
In "A shop-light a moment. Or instead,
To dream of silent fields wher, calm and deep
The sunshine leth like golden Sleep
Recalling sweetest looks ~ summers dead.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

Bay When Sir Elijah Impey, the In
dian judge, was ON his passage home, as
he was one day walking the deck, it hav-
ing blown pretty hard the preceding
day, shark was playing by the side of
the ship. Having never seen such an
object before, he called to one of the sail
ors to tell him what itwa why" re-
piled the tar, II don't know what name
they know them by ashore, but here we
call them sea lawyers"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

b. as your horse gentle, Mr.. Dabs-
ter ?n Perfectly gentle, sir; the only
fault he has got (f that be a fault is a
playful habit of extending his hinder
hos now and then" 'By extending
his hinder hoofs you don't mean kick
ing, / hope ~ ''some people call it kick
mo Mr.. Green; but it's only slight re-
action of the muscles--an infirmity rath-
err than vice"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
APORTANT TO SOLDIERS
THEIR WIDOWS.

"usE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
-ilea thai ! am agent to transact all busi-
.siaining to pensions, bounties and back
tiains OF the above nature can be pre-
to and their allowances obtained, by appyi
81. Alb.n- NM. BRIDGES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
+ summer Night in Russia.

The sun shines in st. Petersburg in
June and July, for twenty hours a day,
and even scarcely disappears beneate
the horizon. | never experienced such
sweltering weather in any part of thh
world except Aspinwall. One is fairly
boiled with the heat, and might be
wrung out like wet rag. Properly
speaking, the day commences for respec-
table people and men of enterprise.
tourists, pieasure-seekers, gamblers, vag-
abonds, and the like-abOut nine or ten
o'clock at night, and continues till about
four or five O'Clock the next morning.
1t is then st. Petersburgh fairly turns
Out-then the beauty and fashion of the
city unfold their wings and fit through
the streets, or float in Russian gondolas
upon the glistening waters of the Neva.
then it is the little steamers skim from
island to island, freighted with n popu-
latiOn inst walked up to realizing sense
of the pleasures of existence: then II IL
the atmosphere is balmy, and the li0ht
wonderfully soft, and richly tinted; then
come the sweet, witching hours when
"Shady hooks
Patiently give up their quiet being.u
None but the weary. Iabor-worn SORT
who has tOiled through the long dav i'm
the fierce rays of the sun, can sleep such
nights as these. l call them nights. vet
what a strange mistake. The Sunshine
still fingers III the heavens with a gold
en- glow; the evening vanishes dreami-
~ IN the arms of the morning; there is
nothlng 10 mark the changes-all is soft.
gradual and illusory. A peculiar and
almost supernatural light glistens upon
the golden dome of the churches, the
glarng waters of the Neva are alive with
gondoias miniature steamers are flying
through the winding channels of the
islands; strains of music float upon the
ar gay and festive throngs move along
the promenades of NeveskOi; gilded and
gllttering equipages pass over the bridg-
es and disappear in the shadowy recess
e. of the Islands. Whatever may be
unseemly in life, is covered by rich
and mystic drapery of twilight.
Ross BrOlOne.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

,.-'oticc Of Dissolution.
H. ship heretofore existing between
le ana Louis Med. Smith, under
-lA. u Locke q Smith, is this day
by mutual consent. All dents due the
l-A mast be paid at their old place OF
WILLIAM LOCKE,
LOUIS Med. SMITH,
-l "sra 10. 1867. l57-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
s,rrS OF ADVERTISING,
BUSINESS CARDS.


IS. gsIsAULT, Physician and sur
oi tho University of N,r.
Fairfield -troct over Mcssrs-
House. lle7-ly
ADAMS. ATTORNEY AND COUN-
1I LAW. ONCE in Union
H..-. VI. l59-u.
,roN q. WILSON. Attorneys at Law,
..tor- Chancery. Office in No
...a 80. Adams VI. Attend Courts
JIM an. Orleans, and Lamoillc
l59-tf
>ro> W. D. WILSON.
uFh ~ DAVIS. ATTORNEYS AID
A>ElIol.S at LAW and Solicitors in
office m ihs ruolns formerly occu-
Nate IS ~oNi.s, Gadcomb's Binding,
ST. 97-ly
u. PARK DAVIS
n grCk. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
roR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
r.urauca Companies, and for obtaining
Weeks store. l-u
A. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
..ll solicitor in Chancery. Office over
Iauh. St. Adams, Vi.
HII attend to Collections. and prosecute
AGAINST the United States for Arrears II
m.s o. soldiers, Midowz and myahd's
&c.. Ae. 3-tf
EaRGE r.. HOUGHTOv, Attorney and
n- Boz 20 Law and solicitor Ia Cham
aa-. Vermont Office near She POST
residence on Weldon street.
t.l States COMMISSIONS, Commits
l- for the States Of New York,
and other States He VIII give
.aunn % all professional business
ia NAV De entrusted.
-as. SOY. q, lolA.
GILMAN. DENTIST. Oaice ia the
.lAi1AN BLOCK, Main ST., opposite the
t.ual Church. l-t
p %. NJ GOWAN. DENTIST. Office
r N,al and Durens Drug store,
r $. NORWICH, Practical steam and
..-l alter. Brass and Iron Goods of every
fr steam. water, and gas Guns
rat, and keys fitted, 6c-
a-. IT, I'S-ly
aHEs STONE. GROCER. Kingman Block
Street, 81. Adams, VI. 10
-gRAB BROTHERS, IRON MER-
CHANTS.
Nails, Glass. Oils Paints, Agricul-
r. which W. oler at "a low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets
ll- March Is. 1861. LIT
IERBERT BRAINERD. dealer 80 Fore
and lul.s site Urg Goods, Boots and
Yankee Notions. corner cf Nam and Bank
ST. Adams, W. lo5
lyman - HUNTINGTON. dealers in
b Him. Watches clicks and TeV.eIrv Sterl-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14
qF TRANSCRIPT.
l-HED EVERY FRIDAY.
~1LBUR P. DAVIS,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
reus or SUBSCRIPTION
..ilg ihe paper through the POST
sD1. mum. To Village subscribers
paper by the carrier, 80 cents in
charged
rear VIII DE added when payment
I..Il -l months.
.Htiuucd until all arrearagcs are
tthc option of the Publisher
s,rES OF ADVERTISING
urfErIsE3rlSrs.- Per square of y
ti- type for FIRST insertion 81.
Insertion. - cents.
HHf in-. rlons must be marked on
st- or they viii De continued
1f Transient advertisements TO
ruco
discount viii be made on the
advertising 10y the year.
SID BE inserted at l5cmts per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

.troN e. WILSON Attorneys at Law,
.-or- m Cnucery. Office in No
..Ia.a. ST. Adams VI Attend Courts
JIM Alm Orleans, and Lamoillc
l59-tf
.rHN W. d. WILSON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

J.. is.s. CLARK has removed to South Main
~ Adams. f.. Wev' D lS6f set
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

.r BrCk. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
4. rDG Al LAW. Also, Agent for first
Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
Ac
r Weeks store. LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

GILMAN. DENTIST. - Office nl the
Il. .lAlliAN BLOCK, Main St., opposite the
rai Church. l-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

B. ~ GOWAN. DENTIST Oaice
r Mlal and Durens Drug store,
ST. 2-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

A. 8. NORWICH, Practical Steam and
IT.. Iitlr. Brass and Iron Goods If every
fr steam, waiter, and gas Guns
rus'rat, and keys fitted. &c.
-. IT. 173-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

- 4. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
r.a lll solicitor in Chancery. Office over
E.uh. ST. Adams, Vi.
HIIatteul IT, Collections. and prosecute
n-t tAe United States for Arrears II
nts Oh soldiers, Widows and myahds
f.Nr. 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

IUHUE q. HOT DIIUN, Aft0rncY and
lol 10 Law and solicitor ia Cham
au-. Vermont. Office near She POST
l.-ilence on weldon street.
t.l States COMMISSIONS, Commits
I.Ol- for the States Of New York,
O.. and other States He VIII give
.lunn To all professional business
ie may DE entrusted
a-. SOY. 4, lsG4. Il
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-14

-igRAR BROTHERS, IRON MER-
CHANTS.
Nails. Glass, Oils, Paints, Agricul-
-. Which W. ofleI 40 low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets
l-. March rs. 1861. LIT
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
AN AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
OFFICE OF President, No. 80 Beekman-st,
NRw-YoRK. August q, 1865. !

OFFICE OF President, No 80 Beekman-st,
NKw-YoRK. August q, 1865. !
To the typographical Unions ud he jursdtio" Of he Ndtud
typographical Uaion
In accordance with and by virtue of the
power vested in at the last session of the National
Typographical Umon hereby issue this Proclamation OF
Amnesty TO all printers whether expelled suspended or
otherwise punished for faults committed within the ju
risdicOn Of the National Typographical Union SHALL
within the time hereafter specified, make application in
due FORM accompanied by the usual initiation fee OF the
Subordinate Union, within whose Jurisdiction the appi
cant may the time Of such application reside; and it
shall duty of such Subordinate Union TO elect such
applicant membership without regard TO his past rec
ord, or without any fne pain penalty whatsoever,
other than the initiation fee aforesaid This amnesty
shall 20 INTO effect day of September 1863 and
eontinue I'm fun force TIL the day OF December 1868 in
all Subordinate Unions except those on the Pacific Coast
and in Territories where II shall take effect immed
aely on its reception, and continue for three months
thereafter All charges pending against members on tho
date amnesty going into effect shall be quashed
unless the accused member desires investigation IN
which his trial shall proceed, and If found guilty
shall be excluded from the benefits OF this amnesty
Charges preferred against members after the date afore
said viz the day Of September, 1863 shall take the
usual course and the accused parties found guilty,
can not claim exemption from punishment rensts;e-
ment under this amnesty All laws, portions Of laws,
whether OF the National Union Subordinate Unions,
that may be construed conflicting with the carrying
out OF the provisions ohs amnesty are hereby suspended
for and during the period aforesaid To the end that the
object contemplated by the National Union in ordering
this amnesty may be fully accomplished IT is hereby
made the duty Of each subordinate Union 10 give the
fullest publicity the throughout s Jurisdiction.
1t also made the duty Of the proper officers Of oil sub
ordinate Unions 70 keep correct record OF the number
OF printers admitted membership under this amnesty,
and forward the 70 the Secretary and Treasurcr OF
the National Union Immediately after the expiration Of
said amnesty.
witness whereof hereunto set my hand and The seal
OF the National Union. this 2lst day Of August 1903
r. MCKECnNIE, President
JOHN COLLINS Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

John Molely, aged 10 years, fell from a shed
at the Of Chrisophers aud Wayerley place yes
terday, and was seriously injured
Young Miles, the champion pedestrian of
Australia and California and John Oddly. the English
pedestrian, matched walk l50 miles for $500
side the match to commence at noon today on the
Messrs. Hartshorne g. King have issued the
August supplement OF the American Iloyds Register.
The following vessels have been specially surveyed and
received certificates Steamers Alaska Henry Chauneey,
Prometheus, and William Tibbets ships Annie BoylsOn.
Belle Morse Betty. Celestial Emprc Cordelo, Cutwater
Helvetis Igoma. ii. stetson. j. r. Wheeler, James A.
Wright, kalos, Moravia Mount Washington, Ne Plus
Ultra OncOta Pharos, Pleiadcs, Rather Research st.
Mark, william Fr0thingham; barks A. Houghton Ada
Gray Annie NJ. Palmer bounding BillOw Corsica Emma
C. Bee Evening Star, Fanny, Harriet Leyesly Helles-
pont Horace Bees Irma. Jane Young Josephine Kent
ve Leonidas NJ. B. Stctson Mamie T. Bell. Observer,
Pursuit, Savannah, Sea Gem, aud Shamrock; brigs
Aereolte, AQudnack Belle, Clara Pckens. Commodore
Constantine, Crsta G. COlson David b. Doane, Espe-
rance Gipsy John NJ Eurns, l.. NJ Merritt, La Creole
Manson Sarah CrOwell schoOners Carrie Rich, Emma
L. Porter, George 4. Thatcher Louisa D., Matthew Ken
neY RetOrno, Sparkling Sea, and Nigllant
The contest between the stockholders of the
Congress aud Empire Spring Company was again brought
before Justice yesterday IL appears that at an
election OF trustees held at Saratoga on the Sth OF August
the Old officers failed Of election whereupOn mo-
tion made in the Supreme Court at the Saratoga
Special Term for September on behalf OF the cOrp0rOrs
establish the election OF the new trustees or order
new election Three days after such proceeding Schuyler
r. ngham OF this city obtained order to show cause
why the election should not be set aside August rs the
Counsel for the Corporation and new directors set
up the proceedings IN the Saratoga District in abate
mcnt, and Judge Barnard postponed the matter
without argument until Sept g. The parties then ap
pcared before Judge Potter ut the Saratoga Special Term
September aud the whole matter heard upon the
merits but the adjourned until September II, 10
give time 10 counsel for the old management and put In
the proceedings in Saratoga County moved 70 popons
the proceedings before Judge Barnard until the matter
proceedings might a conflict Of Jurisdiction.
Judge Barnard postponed the until Monday,
Gicton
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
OBITUA Y.

DR.. Henry Gale Dunnell, a well-known ply
slcan OF ntteinmens died yesterday morning
heart disense, at his residence In st. Marks Place.
whe sitting the breakfastable lie born Of Al
bauy IS03 and 20 this city when aOont 10 years
Of Aflcr going through course of studos In the
SewYork Medical University, he graduated from that
institution in March, 1923, After following tho Old School
practice for few years. he became frm believer IN
the Hahncmann practice and, following tho oKampe OF
Dr. Gray, became homeopathic praCtitioncr Tho Doc
tor appointed City Inspector March TO- 1857 ana ais
charged the duties OF his pUAon with credit 10 himself
and with satisfaction TO the people bnco that time he
has been chiefly known within the crclo OF his pro-
fessiona duties lie also the author OF biography
OF the DOnDel Dunnel family, from the tmo OF their
settlement IN New England In tho 18th century,
Charles Waterbury, over twelve years Super
nendent OF the Naugauck Railroad died In Bridgeport
Conn., Thursday night Of cnncerous affection Of tho
lungs His funeral is 70 be solomnEcd Sunday after
noon.
William &. Pennington, son of the late Gov.
Pennington and Secretary of Legation at Pars, under
President Lincoln died yesterday OF his ato residence In
Newark
Col. George French, colored man, aged 100
years. died in Poughkeepsc yesterday afternoon OF
tTeme Old age. He known 10 every PouPhkeepsian
abroad, and had history full Of absorbing interest
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

DOMESTIC MARKET

DOMESTIC MARKETS .
S$; s. 1,t 9, ts g e M R. v NJ 's
n: ,s. tS y. sEEas "lS,stiG. So adG = J., So
No. ss '''a ay. .sy .s. % Of 80 :, ~ S No. 70 a. Is
.s. Fs'ruM.., g Pos.9 &c Re-, Sssp-So & @ eS ls FSS, &
Rye s1p%sH,'s?Co bb' Flour. 1900 bush Wheat 100 bush
MrsrnI, Tam t-coou 2oc receipt, Of the week 20
S & G i.s: y % ,. . & SS' & bS u . @ Bacon dS
shoulisr. l3,e Clear Sides. 1ic Lard l9a2oc.
BUSH 5St Gsl Sfg 100 S S. o sS So RE "s1 o SSS
Barley 10 600 hu,h shipmsa.-whsa. lco bush Corn - Oco
, % t is a ss s d,Ga.S @I.s ssaHE . :'s 4.
n 10 and ~ Sa Gl spss .s, at S, ~ III o, @ % G'is Isa ia
and unchanged Mess POri hrm at 80 Is Lard b at 9e High
Sept coou Receipts since the lst inst ia bales
&oails Ala. Sep. t-GotOn~sa.. go bale.i market dull Mid
ling. !e receipts 2lo ess. receipt. Of ihs .ess Ss bales "
Nav oRLsAss La sept A.Cot,on quiet and steady nddur
M sales aS bale. Is,ep s bales, IssPi ,nsf "t, Sp, l n S
se oes .muO,ns oIo bales which was no, Oupsi
% - Cubs sos' l2is9e no. a 70 20 do qI's LOS,.s1.
saPsas @ r,; y s cGG % s@sa coP% @a s s4 81 ssi "a
oi. ese3s s1n ~ 80 hy Gn a t''a t .lt pos s ssr sr
Lard l0c. for tsree snd ne for asG
10 New Orleans ae' i9 bales stock al bales Good Ordinary
LorrylL. Sept 4Tob.eeOs.s. Of $, hbd. Las Common
L,n s1G*a IS Hart County Medium Wrapper ga 80 Wssa. @
s Nc iSsFl 80 sas:,,ei RrS@si, iGe Ms% s @ rSIi
free Al 7dSl J1
Nmwlrkrs sept tFouI dull nominal, whe, da at 81 IA
for No in and q 6ii rSe .ial and nominal Corn
nomuy unchanged Rrep20OO bbl. Flour 10000 bush Wheat
Loo bush Oats 1900 bush Germ ShpmeuisbO bbis Flour,
30 100 bush Wheat, u. 900 bush. Oats. -
yssAH Ga Sept A-CoIon dull sales ca bales hdilngs,
2i, Receipts l19 bales
rorsrI sept coon quiet stiff sales $50 bales Md
tlinx, l9ie. Receipts. IS bales
oaaRirsroS C., Sept t-COon easier salss u bales Mid
ding Receipts Of the veef 30 bales sales COS bales exports
eoHt-ise, $50 bales stock. bt8 bales
wmpsaros n C., Sept A-spht. Of Turpenino frmeI lci
SsYarl casks Ro.n active. Strained 81 wdfl s3i No D.
s1lOok9 49, No 81 as Pale, ~ s7I Tar dull At ~ 80
Iar. IL huu dru A
Pshns s6ds6 i5 EIa 80 1ds1 IS Double Bu. tsa $3.50,
Trae kra Fsney tllde1 whes-Prims 70 Choiss Rcd,
siTlnR2is; Fancy 4i2T; Spring tl dtl a Cool 10
Chs psey Cora unchanged sale, ods1 fsueJ
Nhts ld5Se white 3'ie BARLEY
God Dsri Io-s so Choe. spring ~ @ Rye .a',nnE ,ae. At
tl6d doll tlsd S1g Bulk Clear hib Mirs
dya Isle Bseon-Psehes brn; Shoulder l1te Clear RIB
bds l6i d6ie Clear Sides 7dl7ie LsdCboes TeTcs lsAD