davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

We are indebted to TIE TRIBUNE AS
ISOLATION for a copy of "ElementS of AZ
ricatttFes a Book for Young Farmers" by
Geo. e. Warlng, formally Agricultural
Engineer OF the Central Park, New
York. Within SO small compass and
at so small price tonly 81. by mail,
tree of postagc) the young farmer will
nowhere find so much valuable informal
ton, so exactly suited to his needs
U nder the heads, "the plant" "the
soil" "manures," "mechanical cultlva-
ton" and "analysis," the beginner, and
the mature farmer as we'll, will find
precisely the knowledge he requires,
stated in plain language, compact yet
clear, and embracing the latest discov-
cries in agricultural chemistry, substan-
tiated by personal experience. A COM
petent critic says OF it, "No farmer and
no farmers son can study it thoughtful
ly without being better aud more sue
cessful cultivator than before" Ad-
dress the Tribune Association, New
York.
The Tribune Association also sends
us Earth Closets; Ho,o to Make and Ho,r
to Use them," by Geo. 4. Waring. We
regard the suggestions of this pamph-
let of such immense Importance that we
intend to make an extended article for
the Farm and Garden column from its
contents. Price % cents.
Mr.. I. Elwood Zell of Philadelphia
has commenced the publication of pop
ular Encyclopedia, gotten up In an adj.
mirable style, for the extremely low
price of 10 cents number. Here is a
chance seldom offered for agents. and
for all who want work of the kind
and everybody needs one.
PETERSON for January is out in nd
vance of all the magazines. Really a
very good number-the colored Berlin
Pattern alone being worth twice the
price of the number. Only % a year
Address I. B. PETERSON & Co., Phila-
delphia.
"THE LITTLE c CORPORAL" published by
ALFRED l.. SEwELI. in Chicago, illinois,
at One Dollar a year is certainly one Of
the cheapest and best serials for the
young which has come under our no.
tice.
We have received the December mum.
berof BIpwELL's Eclectic Magazine, and
shall notice it at length, as its merits
deserve. oI
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
GRANT ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

Referring to the fourteenth amend
ment, he said Kentucky and Maryland
would suffer a loss of representation
after the next census, if they refuse to
allow negro suffrage in accordance with
the provisions OF that amendment. 1T
will be bitter pill to Them" observed
the General laughing; but they'll have
to stand Cor. ~. 7. Herald.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
A NUT FOR JOHN BULL

A contemporary well says What a
contrast to the conduct ofthe British in
Washington is the conduct of the
Americans in Mexico The former
burned all our public buildings and ar
chieves. The latter are even forbid
den to quarter in the public buildings
of Mexico, or touch book, a record, a
paper, or piece of furniture, in them;
and the order is obeyed to the letter.
We hope old Uncle Bull in cracking
thfs little nut, won't hurt his teeth or
call names. HrH
The above appeared in the Philiadel-
phia Saturday Evening Post, published
in 1877. Reads we'll by the red light of
the late war, doesn't it?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
HOW TO GET ALONG In THE WORLD.

DE-. BAGBY--DEAH SIR:--I do not wish
to see my "name' i'm ''print," because l
am not egotistical; neither have | any
desire other than to give you a hint that
you may stir up your countrymen with
a ''long pole ~ 4tn0
You must know In the first place that
|, and my wife are genuine ''English,"
but have resided in Richmond Va, II
years, that at one time | was a large
dry goods merchant in Baltimore. but
failed! that had previously been burnt
out; then | studied the art OF 'sDye:ng
and Cleaning" (having given up every
dollar to my creditors) and took the
first-class ssspremium" of the MARYLAND
Institute In 1857, in that line, tae same
year 1867, lost every cent in the world,
by the ''fiood" IN Northumberland
eventually came to Richmond-landing
at Rockets with exactly two dollars in
my pocket. d9 .hragol
In 1851. was well off; but the "War"
cleaned me pretty well out. | was In
the trenches around this city IS months,
and wrote my Naval songs ssThe Ala
bama." The Florida" "The Tallehas-
see' and dozen others wheE Sergeant of
the guard at Castle Thunder "(I send you
my last written Whit Sunday, 1861
After Richmond had "gone up" re-
NAMED out West sand spent two whit
ers and one summer Us montlis) in
Wisconsin. found out at a cost of full
$500 dollars, dead loss in money, be-
sides the "time" that "Virginia" was
the best place in the ,oorld for man soho
minds his o,cn busineSs-Sticks TO it, and does
his ofon toork!
Dor secret is, live in or over your
place of business, and give up ''pri-
vate" dwellingi
Do all your own work (everything).
have no ringers" to squander and
waste (.'Washing' only is put QUIT.
Result. Husband & Wife have earn
ed five thousand dollars in 1868. Two
daughters have done all the "House-
work"and "Cooking" pretty girls too
can tell you), twofittle boys have sift-
ed ashes, split wood &c.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

Lightning, de-, DEC.
RIcHMoND, Nov 2S. 1858.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you the enclosed
cut from the dispatch.
IL is somewhat remarkable that a
night or so before Mr.. Pollard received
his death, that he awoke Mr.. Hanna
and told him that he had an awful dream
and had awoke with the distinct re-
port of firearms; that he had dreamt
that he and Mr.. Hama were walking
together, and that one or the other had
been shot.
Mr.. Hanna asserts this as a positive
fact, and that he told Mr.. p. not 20 wor-
ry him about such foolishness but to go
to sleep.
Is this not curious coincidence in
connection with the account of Lieut..
Pollards death? | think SO. Now some
men are of highly nervous and "mag-
netic temperament-no one more so
than myself am not believer of
ghost stories--yet l have actually been
apprised OF the death of four out Of five
of my own children before they hadeven
been sick by visions. How can you
account for ity the plainest ttoo of these
was in broad glare of day when my wife
was sitting by me in the room !! Is it
not strange?
Now to close this, let me cell you of
bona tide fact! My regiment was
waiting embarkation orders i'm the Cove
of Cork twenty years ago, and | was
sergeant of the guard; had posted my
sentinels at 12o'clock, and had just re-
turned, when we all heard a tremen-
dous shouting down at No, 2. post near
the waters edge at Spike Island-Awsy
| went with one file, and on arriving
there found the sentry nearly Tighten
ed to death and unable to stand.
He was Yorkshireman, and said that
his another" came right up to time in
the moonlight, waved her hand to him
and vanished. ! relieved the man, and
took him back to the guard house; two
days thereafter letter came to him
from England saying that at 20 min
utes past II O'Clock that very night his
mother had died l read the letter to
him, for he could not read it limself.--
Corroborative testimony enough as the
Irish channel rolled between them
That "HisiOns" do appear to some peo-
pie whose peculiar organization is such
as to receive the impression, am fully
convinced.
''Lightning" has most wonderful
effect upon me, and feel it frequently
60 clean through my body! 1 view a
thunder storm with awe and admira-
ton; it pervades my whole frame with
a reverence for the Creator; and 1 a.
ways involuntarily repeat.
"My time is in thy hand"
Yours, 1890"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
NEWSPAPER hAws.

Postfnasters are reQuired to give notice by
letter when a subscriber does not take his
paper from tho office: and give the reason
for its not being taken. Neglecting to do SO
makes the postmaster responsibleto the pub
Usher for the payment
Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrib-
cd or not, is responsible for the payment of
the subscription.
A person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send 1t until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether it is
taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper and periodical from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncall-
I'd fol-, 10 prtntd facte evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
EGGLEsTON ON GRANT,

For our part, we do not think think
that Grant is made OF very lnalleable
material. Whatever qualities may go
to make up a great man he that not pc
sess, he certainly has stubbornness in
excess. 1t was that quality joined to
his good fortune, which brought him
the first in popular estimation, ont of
u war where there were so many on
both sides superior to him Intellectual
ly. h1fp9 H7
The man who sat so long, first before
Vicksburg and then Petersburg, is not
of the stuff to be moulded by a garrul-
llis magpie like Wendell Phillips and
his noisy followers. But they will try
1t. We may count on that as certain
ty. Not to try it would be for them
to change their very nature. When
the do try tive may expect to see con-
siderable sport and confusion. -Mobile
Tribune.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
This from the Cha rlottsvllle Chroni

This from the Cha rlottsvllle Chroni-
Gle, is to the point.
Universal suffrage without regard to
race. has consequences that will reach
far beyond the present negro question,
and future generations will curse the
men who started the idea to further
their own selfish schemes.
In one way or another the subject
will be brought before the people ofVir-
ginia, and they should at all times be
ready tor the question, and should not
fail to stamp it with their unqualified
disaprobatiOn. No false plea ofinevit-
able necessity should induce them to
vote in any other way, bnt as they
themselves think right.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
SECURE THE SHADOW

SECURE THE SHADOW
ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES I.
Fathers and mothers,
Sisters and brothers,
AL shShld have good picture
Of one another. .r.tf.
Fordesth in your family
Surely will come,
Teach little one,
have q good skyIfght,
Good Instruments too,
Now at Orange Court House
Expressly for you.
can take q good picture in ALI kinds o.
weather, and at prices to suit the times
Come soon, AZ shall not remain here q great
while. II. T. McCORNIJg'TS, Artist.
October q. 1868 I7IE fw r - 80
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

STAY LAw-The State Journal au-
thority second only to an official an
noucement, says the stay laws of Vir-
ginia will not be extended beyond Jan
uary LIST.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
PUBLIC SALE
VERY yALUABLELAN

VERY VALUABLE LAND.
A S Subtituted Trustee in a Deed of
"A Trust from DIR. David Pannill for the
beneft OF Jon Terrill, will sell, at auction
January nezt, If fair, II not the next fair day,
the very
VALUABLE LAND
on which Robert G. Sale now lives, about
seven miles Northeast of Orange c. H., and
five miles from Rapidan Station, on the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad, containing
Three Hundred and Seventy-Four Acres,
with good improvements on 1t. s
The deed requires cash, but the terms will
be ona-third cash, the balance in one and
two years, with interest from date.
WIN. Il. b. FRAZER,
Substituted Trustee.
Decem her 4 1919
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
alIstfllanedis Jtaae.
MOVERS 8 JONES,

G0RDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA,
MANUFACTURERS of the "South--
Iva ern Star" Threshing Machine, Challenge
Corn Planter with Guano Attachment
PlOwS. &C. t.fll A Is m
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Hollow ware, Stoves, Iron, &C., and
Agents for Buckeye and Kirby Reapers and
Smut Machines, French Bur Stones, "Het
Anker' Boiling Cloths, Berger & Butts SUI
per Phosphate. Also, Agents for the Rich
mond Banking and Insurance Company, Ar
lington Mutual Life Insurance Company and
the Mutual Benevolent life Insurance Asso-
call. ~ Va p =
November 6, lS6s.-Sm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
Marrifd,

At the residence of Mrs. Marcus Bull, in
this place, on the LIST instant, by the Rev. r.
". Watts, Rev. CHARLES Il. WATTS, Of
the Virginia Conference, to Miss HATTIE S.
HUME, Of Orange.
In Washington d. c., on the 25th ultimo.
by the Rev. Mr.. Sunderland, Mr.. THOMAS
J. ALMOND, to Miss LUCY ]. ATKINS
both of Orange G. II.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
-. :
Dr. IL. w. Row.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
- Services To the community.
OFFICE-Opposite DIR. ID. II. Talieferro's
Drug Store, ORANGE G. H., VA.
November 10, IS67.-1y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
VERY VALUABLE LAND.
A 5 Substituted Trustee i'm deed of
"A Trust from John b. Bell for the benefit
of John TerriIl, l will SELL at auction, on the
premises, on Tuesday, the 18Th day Of Jdnua-
ry nerf, IL fair, II not the next fair day, the
VERY VALUABLE LAND
on which John b. Bell now lives, in Orange
County, two miles from Rapidan Station, on
tanning
S31 Ia Acres,
with good improvements on IL.
The deed requires cash, but the terms will
be one-third cash, the balance in one and
TWO years, with interest from date.
VIM. T. b. FRAZER, Trustee.
December 4, lS6S-4t.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

= The Erie Railroad war stfi continues
in the courts OF New York.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

Gen. Grant declines any and all public
demonstrations during his visi. 60 Bos-
ton.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

- agent for the sale Of this truly valuable
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
which he is enabled to recommend from ac-
for It,
Its great merits are simplicity, durability,
compactness and cheapness; SO simple that
all can understand its working; so cheap
that all can buy.
1t makes a seam that will not rip, though
every third stitch be cut. Sews from two or
binary spOOls without reminding runs silk
linen thread and common spool cotton with
equal facility, and is perfectly adapted to all
family work, from the finest muslin to the
coarest fabric.
All things considered, this is the best Fam
lily Sewing Machine every offered to the pub
lie. No family Should be without IT,
JOS. II. HOUSEWORTH, Agent.
Orange g. H., December A. 1888
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
COMMISSIONER SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF A VALUABLE
TRACT oE. LAND.
ORANGE COUNTY, VA.
RY virtue of decree of the Circuit
- Court Of Orange County, rendered on the
OF davenport VS.. Brent, &C., l will offer for
sale. at public auction, on Monday the An day
Of January, 1859 valuable
TRACT OF LAND,
situated Q half mile from Orange g. H.. and
OH the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. and
containing by recent survey,
Fifty and One-Third Acres.
1t is improved by a small new house con-
tanning three rooms. 1t is well wooded and
watered. The land Is OF fine quality, and
susceptible OF the highest state of improve
ment
TERMS OF sALE.--As prescribed by the
decree-the purchase money to be paid in
three equal instruments OF two, four and
SIX years from the day Of SALE the purchas-
er giving bond with approved security, the
interest on which is to be paid annually, the
title to be retained as further security. If
desired, the above land can be divided into
five or ten acre lots and have sufficient wa
ter on each.
The inducements offered to purchasers of
the land are unusually fine, no money ex-
cept the interest being required until two
years from the day of sale. The title is be-
lieved to be perfectly good, but selling as
Commissioners can only convey such title
Jos. II; HoUsEwoRTH, comm'r.
December 4 1898
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
s5OOO,0O.

This is bonafide, the exact thing. |
had just one hundred dollars i'm my
pocket when got back to Richmond
and out of business. Yours
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

p. .-MExoRAxDuM.- best of 1T is,
l bought land last stall" at s5 .00an acre;
and have twice refused $1,000 an acre
for it, there is 100 acres of land or $780,
dollars made thereby in addition to the
1000 saued.
Our s.Capital" has been "Energy"
"industry" "Frugality" Cheerfulness"
and good health by the blessing of God.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Pollard's Dream of Death. Magnetic Tenn
perameltS. PreaonitionS. A Ghost in
the Coue of Cork Visions. Effect Of
Lightning, de-, dc.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04
NOTICE.

4fE sale of lots advertised by me
~ - ana postponed, will take place ON the
10th of this month The plot of these Lots
may be seen at the Drug Store. u
November 10, 1868. 1-7i :. IT79i
DE ESWA X Z BEESWAX THE
~ snbserihs will pay cash for any. quanti-
" oil bsesWa,, N. W. klNCHELOE.
July II, 1855.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

Fine Mountain whisky!
THE b II IT Article in this Market, of
= Pure Rye Whiskey, just received from
THoS. ]. PEYTON.
Nov q 49,,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

HAVE just received stock OF new
a Fall Calicoes Brown Cotton, Osnaburgs
brown and lead colQred Drilling, black and
lead colored Camhlteks, &C.
Sept. Is, 1868. SNOWDEN YATES.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

EXPENDITURES,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-04

Drs- Bergmanand Schmiedeberg have
succeeded in crystailizing the poisonous
principle OF purifying flesh, SO long the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

D. JUu ~ "a ~ III ~ g 10 81 m pi 90
io7 ,oI ios ssi9 Coz IA ss92 1874 tGsS 500 49, o4 So
ss1i co. ca Sns 5e iso so7 io $780, ss7s AZ l6S sees ~
2O s9ss o7 1876, tco 7o iso s9,2 u.s. 1885, soe so 49,
s9lt ~; ST. SIg2 90; 23i sI08 rs: 167, s4 Gj 2i7
u l7 25 iei $3.50 se07 40 49, so5 81; g. t67 4o
49, 80, slOO0 IOG $97 co. 2OJ, t9S sSTota
T,llO, $35,738 %; Average, IS o.. .. 49,. -
by Bliss DinmIck. Dos sheep. $3.50 10; o. tsi 37 ls6
JIG 70 2o sS63 6O 2O7 $S7 1885, eei2 Coz 2o $40 bG 1885,
205 G1s; iOs s,lO7 So total, 3,o25, t22 6S average
81 %. ..- r|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
THE DRY GOODS TRADE:


In Dry Goods there is rather moro movement
chiefly owing demand from California buyers who
owing 20 the activity OF trade In that State are operating
somewhat freely. At this season the eoutherh buyers
are ordinarily In the market Thus far however they
have failed 70 make their appearance ana but htte %
peced from section Many OF the southern
have been unable eote for last years ana
In the present condition Of the South there . no dspos
lion 10 grant further credit Prices OF pS
of goods are steady. Heavy Cotton goods are nf ih
sympathy with the upward tendency In raw material.
Tine exports OF Domestic Cottons from ms port 70
foreign ports for week ending Jan 10 o nave peen
ss tflows: TO British West Indies, value 2oO 10 pkgs
10 t1spiane Republic vane u 1885, is pkgs TOTAL or tne
weAk value o. 403, pkgs; total since January 1865
As pkgs same time In 1867, 20 pkgs same timein 1874
nkr SANG time 1853, II pkgs same tmo In 1882,
pkes: samo time In 1891 1901 pkgs-; same time ID 100"
5si m g.: same time In 1889. i46 pkgs
~ brown sheetings there is little doing hoideis are
Arm An their quotations for heavy GOODS puI .ncIc 70 o
dsnositiop 10 buy them speculation Ilght we!s.s
arr ofer ed at rather lower prces Indian Heau ana
nietnn standards each sold by agents NJ lStc.
Massaehusetts Waohusetts, Carroll, ana Amostex A.
each I5c Lawrence and Stark standards. each itc.
Stark M -i3c; ozark, 14c; a. Medford. lag S.ihGn
Esshua o. lac; s6-iDeh do X, lac, and tOInch 40 H.
1rc IsInch Wachusets, ale; 4sinch Indian Head Itc
ilnch do isscs ~ Harrisburg A. laic; ~ Agawan, ic
a. Green Bay lOics "A MddleseI o.. l2c.; - MA
con. i3ic; and ~ Savage 13c.; ~ Augusta Ito'
a. do. lie, "A Warren A, 1901 - Blue hoRe,
ic +. Empire lci q STANDARD i,tsS v sr net
for L. iOe r l9ic for D, iitc ier c. Ano 'c '0' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

THE SWINE MARKET.
With 20 cara Forticthst, and 20 cars at Communl
nav Tor Yesterday and to-day, the market Ia not as
strong as n was during most Of last week. though prices
are ,n higher than last Monday. Arrivals during the
veet wero iIg. and most OF them wanted for the
frest trade so that prices up to soSlo lecepts OF
for tho week. 1865 which arc now worth
eagIc Prime live hogs are selling at &c.. with
medium ut 7ia7Ec car TOD o. hogs, aud car 2l2io
Ind hogs selling today at 3d., with ono car little 1871 10
Ohio hoes nj rae The packipg for last year In this city
and at tic important points west was much larger than
usual amounting 10 800 600 at Chicago, io at Clnoin
natl 10000 at St Louis 900 ut Louisville with quite
"a hacking bushes carried on ut several other points
Bales BY stnhmecker & Dor1Dan at fortieth-st.Jan
In gtaio scaawHga, I82 10, 71o. jan 723l Ind good
ais n, sc; I6i Iowa good 2l3 SIC Jan. 6-lol Mich
good III H. sfc; 100 Ind. common, $50 10, &C. Jan s-lSo
Ind good zoo ~ 6l0c N Mich. fair 259 10, sic jan 10
-aoi q fair common, n oAo. Jan Ii-255 Ind good
isl n sIct IA o. good, 2o5 n, B3l6c. I'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

INC at s. an advance Of "a per cent Inn th rtrnma
board prices. At the Second por m aaIos 20 reaI
prices did not hold, and after the o% LARGO amounts
iGe lu,'nea go oerod There is more disposition
Oh s'OOA "elo O4S :; tbo low-priced stocks, which
saowh 70 Opo"' for long time. At the close the
nave De0h NJ 49, on the general list, and was
market was s,v Western Preferred. Erie was freely
strong On nO and was the weakest stock on the list
OaCfeu AZ zoe. are William Heath & Co.'s last quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
TIE MARKETS.
Iosisfsrs reported fOr The T&rsuss.l

ICsfsfeIJ reported f0f THE TAIBuEsl ~
$500. -. - MONDAY. Jan. IS, 1858.
ASHES The market for Pots IL steady at Is 26 ess 81
Pearls are dull at SO 26dtlO 3d. ~"
BUILDING MATERIALS-we fnd no alteration in the
euS.sro2s since Saturdays the demand continues fair.
COTfON-The demand Ia fair, and prices are again
some what 1mer, but the higher rates OF freigts has
tendency ocheek business sales bales OF which
sDogt zoo 20 20 shippers, and 100 10 speculators We
OOFfEE-rhe demand for Brazil Coffee has been very
kouye. partly for shipment 70 Hamburg and Bremen
Eno the low grades being most sought AFTER are better
0uEb ~ qualities srs ssiy rin ana the market gsaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

To merchants, bankers, speculators invest.
era Read The cOmwass and EndasI carOn aud i..p
% Sic 1t will be worth tine, Nc Jon PaS.l so 60
william az sio psry.s' siaEs copy 20 cent. u Ipb1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

". sss7 sc III sls 2C sSOi 20. Tota, is91 sheep,
5000 II; average, s. 10.
w. - IN nopIssoN-BT.
BY Geo Holcomb-IOi sheep at % &c; los, 81 or 1875,
- B ~ H. wycko-ss sheep at % ss 81, H &c. IS 90;
~, s446.
BYE Fl opdyke-i5s sheep at Us rs.
BY STRIKER II TOmpkns-l09 sheep at 70 81; l5s, 81 fb
~ Kentucky owners-2g9 sheep at IS as 2T9. Vs. 12I.
as B I5s IS 6 49, extra sS 81 extra, IS 6 ~, 70 % H.
"a Is; zoe, IS 65j ia, IS 25; sc, ~ IS; "a, 81 co.