davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10

November f. 1862 at 2 o'clock will be sold at public
sale, without reserve the premises all that lot of
and the thereon erected known as
"Stoney Greek Mill" situate in Norristown -
The improvements are twostory frame mill, largo
stone house, with engine room, etc. go
Immediately after the sale OF the cotton min VIII pc SOLO
the entire machinery steam engines boilers etc. I'LL lO u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10
AuoTION SALES
IA THOMAS 8 SONS, NOS. 1SO AND 1Al

Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms Nos lSS and lh
SUPERIOR HQgsEMoIn FgRsNp6TUJRTdEs NpJTds PIAhNN1. PIIhNI.
TURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, EEATHkk BEDSf
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, STOVES HAND5OmE
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OAkPEIbs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10
SALE OF PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyISGS. El SSS

On Saturday Morning,
Nov 49, Mt 10 o'clock at the Auction Store will be sold.
by catalogue the private collection of Oil Paintings of
the late MIR Thomas f. Bell Also, the collection of
and fine Engravings and Paintings OF the late Mr. James
Catalogues now ready and paintings exhibition
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

: We are glad thas DR.. Percher has met
Sufficient announcement to warrant him IN
issuing a second edition Of his very valuable
work The book was written and pubilshed
during the late war, by direction OF the
Surgeon,Gene and what with small
edition originally printed, and the general
s destruction by the war of every species Of
book. the work had already become rare,
and much sought after. We are pleased,
therefore, now to see our old friends reap.
near. and dressed by those famed literary
sailors, whose names appear at the foot OF
the tide page, not in the dingy "Confederate
Gray"of the frst edition, but in splendid
paper. typography and binding.
A book like this is great desideratum
here at this time. The war, from necessity,
threw our people largely upon their own re-
sources, and long forgotten domestic rem>
ediesp were again brought from their oo>
scure reeesses: So with valuable dye stufts,
seeds, grains, and material for fine textile
fabrics. Or. Porcher in this book, points
ont and describes, both for the learned and
unlearned reader, no less than i've hundred
Substances, possessing every variety OF use
ful quality, all to be found within the limits
of the Southern States; and for all Of which,
Re it remembered, there is ready market.
Here. then, are vast undeyeloped resources,
and likely to remain updeyeloped, at least In
q great measure, for the wsnt of intelligent
0nidance. Not long since the writer endea>
yored to procure book that should contain
direosions for the unlearned, how to satner
and prepare such of these indlgeoloas roots,
berbs leaves. barks, seeds. &e.s as are
sought for in the markets Of the world; bat
af;sr considerable inquiry he found mas
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Notice..

The UNDERSIGNED having accepted
the AGENCY of the Firm Of MEssRs.
WISS & CO., Charleston. S: c., is prepared
to make LIBERAL ADVANCES on consign-
ments of COTTON to this HOUSE, or to
their friends 10 New York, Boston or else
where.
By strict attention to the best interests
of the PLANTER and SHIPPERS, he hopes
to merit share of the patronage OF the
public.
Office at the store of Mr.. P. Scott, where
in my absence, Mr.. E. A. Scott will attend
to business for me.
JNO. s. HAIR.
Sept. "a If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
SneriH'S Sale.

By virtue of sundry wr;ts of "Fieri
Fa las" to me directed, will sell on the
first Monday in October next, the following
property, viz: The interest Of Geo. A.
Kinard, in one hundred and thirty-hve
Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by
lands of T. S. Boinest, j. B. Counts, ct al.
Levied on at the suit Of James E. Guy,
bearer, by Adm'x, VS.. Geo. A. Kinard. sS
400 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded
by lands of j. C. S. Brown, G. B. Boozer,
]. N. Brooks and Benjamin Mathis, sr'
Sold at the suit Of Silas Johnstone, Com
missioner in Equity, VS.. Thos. j. Price.
r. NJ. PAYSINGER, 8. N. c.
Sep Is Sc sc *s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

The State of South Carolina
Newberry County-In the Court of Probate:
Rebecca Speake, vs.. Louisa e. Kinard,,
ct. al.
Petition for Dover.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Rob-
ert B. Holman and Francis his wife, and
John ". Humbert and Minerva II. his wife,.
parties defendant to this petition, reside BE-
yond the limits of this State, and on motion
of Messrs. Suber, Baxter and Johnssoue,
Pets. Solrs.,
1t is ordered that said absent defendants
do plead, answer or demur to this petition
within forty days from the publication
hereof; or the same will be taken pro- con-
fesso against them,
JOHN T. PETERSON,
Sep. l. 81 Ct. J.. NC.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
In -Newberry.

Helen NJ. Crosson. by next friend, Ys. james II.
Crosson, and others. Bill to sell Land &c.
pr,mant 70 q decretal order in the above
stated case, win sell on next SaleaNisy the 4th
day Of october, at Newberry cSgrt House, the
tainine four acres. more or less, bounded by
lands Of Michael Foot, G. &c. r. 3: Co., BY
The new cut Road. and Gauntt Street, as the
real Estate of Airs. Helen Crosson.
TERMS OF SALE.-HaR Cash. and the balance
m a credit of one year with interest from date
secured By purchasers bond with q mortgage
Of the said premises; ~
sp,B IS 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Due West Female
College.

OUR 10th year will open MONDAY
the 4th of October. Faculty same as for
years past. Tuition per session $50;
French So, Music (Piano) $s4; Board.
ing in the College boarding house, Eeps
by Prof. Kennedy, Sl2 a month. Fuel
and washing about s. month. Eoard-
ing in other families at about the same
rate. Terms, cash in advance. Necessl-
ty compels US to make the small charge
for French. Latin IS taught without
charge. For Catalogue, &C., address
- Rs7. J. !. BONNER, President
|. sspt5 -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Cotton Ties.

Boards PATENT LOCK TIES, unsur-
passed BY any Tie yet manufactured. For
neatness, strength and durability this Tie
has no equal. Having sold them for the
past three years, we feel that We can cor
daily recommend them to ali Planters as
the article they want. For sale by
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors
Aug. Is 3S 3mo. Charleston5 5. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Notice.

Iwil sell, on Monday, 5th October next
the balance of the Noes and Accounts Of
the estate of W. ". HoIseal-Bankrupt
Terms Cash.
10 B. H. LoYELACE, Assignee.
Sep. y 81 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Notice of first Editor.

wSPEciAL NorIcE.-To parties in want
of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to
the advertisement of P. P. ToALE, the large
manufacturer of those goods in Charleston.
Price list furnished on application.
July 22.9m 60. - =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

In Equity-Newberry.
E.P. LAKE, Admir-, vs.. MILES P. LAKE,
and others.
Bill to sell Land, &c.
Pursuant to decretal order made In the
above stated case, will sell on next sale
day, the 4th of October next, tract of land
containing two hundred and nine acres more
or less, situated in Newberry County, and
bounded by lands of Thos. R. Wilson. rhos.
" Boozer. Thos NJ. Neel and Andrew j..
Longshore, as the real estate OF Martha
Lake, deceased. Terms of sale-one>hait
cash and the balance on credit OF one year,
with interest to be secured By the pu1 ehasers
bond with mortgage of tho SAID premises.
THOS. NJ. LAKE,
Sept. IS SO St. c. c p.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
District Court of the .. s.,
For the Dist. of So. Ca.

For the Dist. of So. Ca.
Ex Parte Jno. T. Peterson, Assignee. In
Re Martin Chaplin, individually, and as
survivor of Summer l. ChaEin, Bankrupt
in Bankruptcy.
It is ordered by the Hon. George 3. B :
an, Judge of the O. S. Court, for the Dise.
of So. Ca, that the lien creditors Of Martin
Chaplin individually, and as survivor of the
firm of Summer & Chaplin, establish their
respective liens on oath before G e. Jae-
ger, ESQ, Registrar at Newberry Court
House, South Carolina, on or before the
first dav of October next.
-. e, JNO. T. PETERSON,
Sept. Is SO 81. Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
School Notice.

Miss Furmau will open a school at her
mothers residence ON Monday, 20th inst.
Terms $500 TO S4.0O per month, payable
10 advance. ......
Music lessons will be given in the after
noon, if desired. Terms $500 per month:
Sept. Is 26 st. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Notice.

4NOS@SSs
Pursuant to an order from the Honorable
John T. Peterson, Judge Of Court of Pro-
bate for Newberry, We will sell the follow.
ing personal property Of John Jacob Kibler,
deceased, at his late residence" in this
County, about IA miles from Newberry
C. H., on Tuesday, the 18th day of October
next, to wit: -
Horses,
Mules,
-, Cows,
-. Sheep,
Corn, Fodder and Shucks,
Cotton and Cotton Seed,
Wheat, Oats and Barley,
Flour, Pork, &c.
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons,
Farming Implements,
Blacksmith Tools,
Workshop Tools,
Leather,
&C., &c:
1 Fine Sorghum Mill,
Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, ETC., etc.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
5HHa 5SHFEsSos 3; es94ssi L. Sligo, 5 AdH's.
Sep. 90 81 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
New Base For Artificial Teeth.

have succeeded in introducing new
base for artificial teeth which has given
great satisfaction in European and Northern
cities. It is cleauly and durable, and ad'
mits of fine polish without metallic taste
or any Inconvenience to the wearer. Al!
those wishing artificial teeth, would do we'll
TO cali and examine before purchasing 9TH
er styles. All manner of work done upon
scientific principles. Those who prefer
Vulcanite Work, can, by leaving impress
sions with me, be supplied from experien-
ced Northern dentists, with whom l have
made arrangements to have work done
upon short notice.
r. S. WHALEY,
J,Jv % 90 If Dentist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Our Wholesale Department.

A nice assortment ofprints, Bleached and
Brown Goods, just to hand, together with q
full line of other Goods for the Department.
Wrapping>Paper, Twine, &C. -
May l9 20 If &. G. SHlfER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
MRS. EDWARD B. WHITES
ENGLLSH& FRENCH

Boarding School for Young Ladies.
DEMONED to No. So West Forty y>second
II street, opposite Reservoir Park, New
York City. -.--.....
REFERENcEs: Bishop Potter, New York |;
Bishop Davis, South Carolina; Rev. ". 7.
Brantiy, Atlanta, GaS Prof. Henry, Smith
sonsan Institute; Gen. w ade Hampton, Soltn
Carolina Nv, " Corcoran, Washington, PC. !;
President Middleton, Charleston College;
Prof. Davies, New York; ". Gilmore Slm@s'
South Carolina; Prof. Bartlett, West Potnt'
Military Academy.
Sept. Is 36 3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
Notice..

i will sell on the seed Monday in October
next, at Newberry. Court House, at public
sale, for cash, all the -- ..
CHOOSES IN ACTION
belonging to the estate of
James n. Blease, now in bankruptcy.
All persons holding liens on said estate
are hereby notified to render and establish
the same before C. G. Jaeger, ESQ.,, Regis.
trar at Newberry, on or before the first day
OF November next.
" JOHN T. PETERSON,
Sept. Is SO At. Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
OUR FIELDS AND FORESTS.

From Charleston Daily News, Ugly 2Sth
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

there is no book extant that gives such inv
formation. Dr.. Porcher's book contains
this information, with minute directions
where to find, and when to gather the ar
ticles described. We can confidently say
that it is the very best treatise on this sub
iect to be had in the United States,
Some of orr readers in the interior may
be surprised to learn that herbs, weeds, and
other such "rra>h," that they have seen
''run to seed" all their lives. should have
remarkable value. Such, however, is the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
BLOODY WORK.
A White Man Shoots and Kills a Negro
I'm EeIf Deferse p.


I'm Self Defense Pc
On Friday evening last at the farm Of
Mr.. RozslI, on the Franklin Pike, two
miles beyond Brentwood, an alteration
occurred between white man named VIM.
Carr and negro man named Minor, which
terminated in the instant death Of the
negro. Carr was badly wounded BY being
stabbed with . piichfOrk in the hands of
Minor, before firing the fatal shot. 1t
seems that Minor was indolent and neglect
ing bis work, and became quite insolent to
Carr because the latter after in vain per-
suading him to work, finally ordered him
to do 30. Words ultimately grew warm
between them, and the negro seeing that
Carr was armed with a pistol, attached
him with the pitchfork, and after knocking
him down stabbed him several times with
that deadly implement. While down
Carr endeavored to shoot the negro, but
the three first attempts ended only in the
bursting of caps. The fourth attempt
however, was successful, the vicious assaii-
ant being shot through the heart and i'm
mediately killed. Mr.. Carr was severely
stabbed in the leg and arms, and the last
thrust made with the pitchfork narrowly
missed a fatal aim, the skin of Cars
breast being erased by the prongs of the
fork. The verdict of the jury Of inquest
was that Minor came to his death by 8
pistol shot wound, inflicted by VIM. Carr,
who did the shooting in self-defense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
RIVER AND WEATHER
No arrivals or dsuartures2 aaorr Is

No arrivals or departures.
The river is still declining slowly, with
is inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
clear, cool and pleasant. Mercury II at
noon. &. ,.-- rt-ur avs f-.ia roc.
We have not had an arrival for. several
days. The Umpire is due on Monday and
can come up light on thirteen inches.
The election caused the return Of several
members of our marine circle. We saw
the popular Captain and the old reliable
clerk of the bully Tyrone; the energetic
Master of the Lunsden, the Secretary and
Treasurer of the late Nashville and Cairo
Packet Company, all come home to vote.
The Burksville will probably arrive to-
morrow.
John Harper and josh @. Cobb will next
season go into the transfer and steamboat
agency at Paducah.
We are frequently asked what has bel
come of Lord Palmerston. We know that
he is rot in San Francisco, and is in no
wise connected with the coolie trade, as it
has been reported. He is the special guest
Of an old friend at Hendersonville, in
Sumner county, and will be absent until
navigation is resumed in the fall. When
the heated term shall have passed, and
business be revived, Mi Lord will have 8
rise in the Cumberland. his boats all run,
ming, and the white vest will again shine
resplendent. -I'-t srt rt
| The Banny Frandeis is running between
Evansville aud Cincinnati.
Dsxter-Old OpPosition-is building 8
new side~Wheel clipper for the Cairo and
Evansville tsade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
FeItnse 0f the Sum.

The great event of the period was the
eclipse of the sun which occurred yestsr-
day. 1t was generally understood that
such an event would take place, and our
people generally were on the lookout fer
this important phenomenon. Theory and
observation alike prove that in the period
of eighteen years and eleven days in
which the moon passes to the same posi-
ton in reference to the sun and its nodes
i. e. one OF the two points in which the or
bit of the satellite intersects that of its
primary-there are in general seventy
eclipses, of which forty~one are OF the sun
and twenty-nine of the moon. There
cannot be more than seven eclipses in one
year, nor less than two; and if the latter,
they must both be eclipses ofthe sun. Eclip-
ses of the sun can only be seen at one zone o.
the earth, and that a very narrow one; for
the dimensions of the shadow OF the moon
are small as compared with the EARTH Out
of the forty-one solar eclipses which may
occur in eighteen y ears, there are in gen.
eral twenty eight of those which may be-
come central according to circumstance
that lie, either total or annular. 1t results
from Du Sejour's calculations that the
greatest possible duration of an eclipse OF
the Gun cannot be more than hours 20
min. A sec. at the equator, or 8 hours 70
min. 80 sec, for the latitude Of Paris. In
total eclipses the greatest possible duration
of total obscuration may only be z min.
IS sec. at the equator, and 6 min. 10 sec.
at the latitude of Paris. Such combines
tons are of course very rare.
1t was about twenty three minutes after
four when the line of shade began to creep
gradually up over the disc of the sun,
covering the lower limb gradually in its
progress. 1t continued until Twenty-Five
minutes past o'clock. At its greatest OBJ"
scuvation, about eleven and quarter
twelfths Of the suns surface was darkened,
at which time the sky changed its azure
blue to a livid purple or violet, and q
gloom pervaded all nature, and the earth
and skies assumed lurid, unearthly hue
We were not favored at this point with
total eclipse, but 80 near the belt, as to
form some idea of the grandeur which
must attend such a phenomenon, and to
feel that "The heavens declare the glory of
God, and the armament showeth bis han
GiWOrkn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
Alabama Items.


Bishop McTyeire returned home the
week past, from an extended episcopal
visitation through North Alabama, passing
through Guntersyille and Warrenton, over
Sand Mountain into Willis Valley and
down to Jacksonville, Gadsden and Tai
ledega, and back, via Rome, traversing
regions not often visited by bishop, but
destined to be better known and more
frequented by means of the railroads pro-
jected and already penetrating that inter-
esting country.
The season was favorable for large
religious assemblages; the people had laid
by their crops of corn and gathered a
good harvest of wheat. The official
members of ten or twelve circuits,
gathered at District Conference, prov
ed to be most interesting and in.
fuential body. The number Of
visitors on such occasions is great. No
house can contain the Sunday congrega.
tions, and the old apostolic custom of OUT
door preaching has to be resorted to.
The Bishop speaks in high terms of the
beauty and fertility of Willis Valley,
which is rejoicing in good crops and fine
health and an approaching railroad. The
| urch is increasing in its membership
| and in devotion to sound doctrine. Tht
| people are stirring themselves to prepare
better houses of worship than they put "
| with during the war. How about poll
| tics in Alabama?' we ventured to ask tn
Bishop. Hisreply was, "they seem 10 b
more interested about the result in Ten
neesee than in their own State"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
TENNESSEE STAKE.
serious ARRAY at PnIaski.

The Pulaski Citizen of Friday says
On Saturday morning last a man by the
name of Logins, an employe about the
cotton factory at this place, was wounded
in the head by pistol shot fred by the
night Waterman at the factory, named
Stevenson. The wounded man was still
living yesterday, but no hopes were enter
tanned Of his recovery. 1t seems that a
few nights previous to this ARRAY an at
tempt was made to rob the Office Of the
factory, and circumstances led the watch
man to suspect Logins as the burglar, who,
when informed of the accusation against
him, attacked Stevenson, demanded res
traction and attempted to force Stevenson
to comply with his demands, whereupon a
difficulty ensued, resulting as above stated.
Logins was sentenced TO the penitentiary
from this place before the war for stealing
mules from the farm OF Mrs. Tyres Rodes,
and is a native of Franklin county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
Nevr NORTHUMBERLAND.

The firm of Bailey, OrdWay & Co. has
been dissolved, and The members of the
old firm, all of whom are reliable business
men, have entered business in different
houses and new firm names, as follows:
Bailey, Ordway & Co. conduct an ex-
elusive Wholesale grocery business, at No.
3S Spring Block, Market street. This firm
is composed of Messrs. Bailey, 0rdway &
Williams, all well known in business cirs
cles, competent and reliable.
Sample, Ordway & Sample are located
at u, a and 16 Broad street, as cotton fac
tors and commission merchants, and are
prepared to make advances and furnish
supplies to all who favor them with their
patronage.
From the advertisement elsewhere it
will be seen that ]. M. Carsey, late of the
firm of Bailey, Ordwsy &c., in connection
with his son w, H. Carsey, have associated
themselves in business under the firm name
of J. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co., and offer their
services to planters and shippers to sell or
ship cotton and other produce. They in
tend doing strictly commission business
and will obey instructions from those who
may consign them their produce. The Sc
nior member of the firm is we'll and favor@
ably known in this community, and those
who are best acquainted with him will
vouch for his promptness and personal at
tention to all business with which he may
be entrusted, and can recommend him as a
gentleman worthy of their confidence in
every respect. His son, w. H. Carsey, is a
young man of excellent business qualifca-
tions, and we also take pleasure in endors-
ing and commencing him and the firm Of
which he is member, TO the good wishes
of the business public at large.
John Lellyet is announced as candi,
date for Mayor.
The Fenian Brotherhood have q meet
ing at their hall this P. NJ. at 2 o'clock.
Lillard eclipses all others in his vermin
exterminators.
The citizens of Edgefeld and vicinity
will find in DR.. Eugene NJ. Thompson, a
a physician of skill and promptness. We
have known him from childhood, and
commend him to the confidence of the
community among whom he has recently
settled. We take pleasure in welcoming
him TO our midst.
Housekeepers will find something pleas
ing at w w Totten & Bros.
Murphy & Co., IS Church street, viii,
sell under execution, large stock of shoes
hats, clothing, etc. The trade will take
notice and attend.
The journeymen tailors give an impor-
tant notice TO their employers this morn
inc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-08
GENERAL MARKETS.
SATURDAY. Aup. 7. 1889,

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotto market firmer;
sales L, 1000 bales at 125@l3d; and 13fd.
LIVERPOOL, Market frmer; quota
tions unchanged.
NEW YORK, 11:5O-Market quiet but
firm.
New York, 2:1O-Demand fair and
prices firm; sales ], 600 bales at 93Ic.
New YORK, 3-Market quiet but firm;
sales 800 bales for spinning; 545 bales for
speculation; SIS bales for export; Low
Middling at 324e; UpIsnds 334c; Good
Middling SAFE; Mobile 333c; Orleans 34c;
sales 1000 bales January delivery, at &c.
CoRN-The receipts to day amounted
to $500 bushels, which is bought loose at
zoe, and shipments OF 2,100 bushels at CSC,
sacked and delivered in depot.
WHEAT-Market weak at $1@1 O5 for
Mediterranean; 81 10 Tor red; 81 10 for
amber, and 81 20 for white. The receipts
to-day were heavy, amounting to 1,50S
bushels, with sales and shipments of 800
| bushels. u.. 1~cl.y
Corn MEAL-Shipments to-day of SIS
barrels South. We quote at 95e@$1 90
loose unboIted, and 81 25@4 40 for city
kiln dried. tA- .
FLoUR-Market firm and business brisk.
Our millers ale oVerrun with orders, and
unable to supply the demand. Shipments
to-day 400 barrels TO points South. Nc
change in prices.
RYE-Sales of small lot from wagon
to-day at 81 90 per busheI.
0ATs-Sales from wagon to-day al 45c