davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

large nap Ct the State, publishsd
expressly to accompany the Almanac
showing oil he railroads IN actual opc
fsaion In The stsss, with their termini
also those in progress and under cos
isIct, ~ well ~ Ill tho stage lines and
nAia soads of tssvsl, viii s. farnishe ed
q the same rahss - tho Almanac and
Will noe iassssss ihs rate Of postage.
Hlngls copies Of the Almanac will b.
nalJsd ftss Of poseags, f1 hhy cont "a
say part Of Ne Uaiisd S&ats1, ana for
sixty cents 70 any part Of Great Britain
os ireland. If asceapasisd With !
Meh he charge will ~ lAy cents EXTRA.
United Stsass postage, fosr ssata
eaeh, nust IL al eases b. psnis.cd, In
addition, wAegs one dossn Of upwarda
~ ordsssA ~ nAil 80
Pssliss ordering Alnanass By q.
pres o. aay other Conveyance, sxespa
thrcseA De nail, esn ~ the freight
shsseea - thsn m thsir srrivsi
@ rAfoss, living q distance, would d.
Will " ssnA il 3hsn orders bs Aina.
uacs = = essiy LAY, a. I'll crdsrs will
- ans1 In ro>atiou. asrcriins 10 ne
taSss whsa they are entered on our
hooks owl : .isisi 4. ~s78if'7
". : D. RICHARDSON AGO,
iiAF Pse&shsfs, Gslvsston, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

We shall imnediAseIy couueac Z
publication Of . pssiss 81 intensely iss|
estinx papers BY ADMIRAL SENyEA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
April.

fair midsprins, bnsung SO OFT and eft
How can praise thy loveline.s enow :
Thy snn that burns not and The breezss
sF-i s,It -
That er the blossoms Of the orchard
blows
The thous Nd things that meath the
*af ycSsg jeav~ SrNk. ~ stf
The hopes and chances Of the grow.
ing ysar,
=, w .ntcr iergoitcs long, and summer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

= Az >A4nA . 80
Asd 10 sesass Es Il ~ post esa.ra
eslatIoa, Il Will b sapplisd 70 Cla%
y ON1 ADDR1SA. u H. ''A''"
vsny Low Ram: :.
Hvs osgiss, - ysar ~
N 0oDtok ~ yoS = a
xWsn10 0oD11a, - yeer
Pssds sAsaA - reaitird 10 p"
P0le1Dse ssdsgsl II seat ~ -"
ltttsr abssA y NghtssA
" VIM yssr sauns phisy-fo'
Cesaly. ~ oouA z ~ -
Asf1 - yoss Olshs ~ - u y
sseipsIeas b tine y speuss ~ $3.50.
veeiags spete = lsAastlpg ssss'e
Ad5sss - $50 asissSsss'o
NJ6uNn 0UIoAY 1i~
~ u. ieia. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

NossAAstasd,ag ~ lssss s1rss
esns1 ~ ~ ~ hhas betoxsd
~ SUNDAY TIMES, Il VII b "
blaAsd 70 soboeeihety d ~ Old Prise
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
PROFESSOR .,&EOHSDy:

SEE BIZ TIE AUpTALTHAT YOI- ACCEPT
! NY challenge. How Lave YOU accepted it
N'u accrgt il in this way-you have taken vour
hat in ham, AMI bowed Yourself most graceful,
from iay presence, ont "f tn back door or, in,
plain w,rd~. Nnu lave hlcked ont and taken
shelter under 4 SOLO ard tx Instruments Now
what has solo an! six Instruments To- do with our
controversy? Won have passed every puiut at
Issue. and until You accept 'nc poiut rIy csi-
irng' that you have bir"rd 80 long about on the
streets, why cannot bu. treat your acceptance
with contempt.
fri-r" T. BROTHERHOOD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
NCTICE!

';'IE UNnFESIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
l he If about leaving for white Pine, anil that
al accounts due him must be raid Immediately:
Otherwise they will be placed i'll the hands of an
attorney for collection.
Until he is ready to leave ha will cxecuf.
"rdes for work with his usual promptness and
Dispatch.
T.. p. EVANS,
Stldicr and Harness Maker.
Carson, January 81, 1863. ja3l-u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
THE DAILY APPEAL.

ASH WEDNESDAY services will be held in
the Episcopal Church this evening At =
o'clock. Sermon by the Rector. Al! are IN
ri.ed TO attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

THE SMALL FOX Patients at the County
Pes -house are getting along favorably, al
though they are very seriously affected BY
the continent .orm Of that terrible ualaiy.
We hope to hear very soon from DR.. Thomp-
son that they arc ont OF danger.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

SPECIAL NorIcE.-Ne are closing up oas.
business for dissolution Of partnership, and
shall give no credit after this date-Fcbruary
9th. All parties indebted to us viii please
make immediate settlement, and thereby
save costs. ~ .SrN x IIJTP.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
TIKI. DIFFERENCE

IA accumulation Of money deposited IN an Eastern
Company. and Tie Pacias Mutual i. set forth III
the following tal!e
jioO annually paid and compounded at per
cont. per auuum, 10y 10 Years amounts To 81 SIS
II .s,..rescT pad annually aui compounded
at - PEI se@
$,oN. annually paid FIR 10 years. and COM
poursIr'l at IS per so
500, Annually paid and CONF untei al
I~rce,. fr . year., amount. to-. ........$3.s-s
IVES" @ compounded at Is per 'ent...-...'Sli'''t
L@,yIug s,r.s difference Of sl,cl2, on annual
a~!a~.; G: sl5' n..!e Tor u y-ar-.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

save costs. M>SnS x Herr.
II THE SuIEEME CuUs Yesterday, the
proceedings uFoa the motion for an alterra-
I've Wi, of man1amus to clapcl the State
Controller to issue his warrants in c, nfornity
with the PROVISIONS Of the Legislative Fund
Hil were cJ;.inued-Nr. Attorney General
clarke going on Il 4 conclusion Of his argn-
Iacut against the motion and Re being fol-
lowed ~ Mr.. Hi.lycr in behalf thereof. The
debate took w,Ge range; and it is evident
that decision which VIII cover all the points
evolved viii nccosar:ly have to be definite IS
to the main question with regard to the
!.ws of the character under consideration
The Cour. room was crowded much Of the
time by interested listeners and all con-
ccrncd are awaiting the conclusion Of the
arguments and tie decision Of the Cour; with
iuucA anxiety ard some impotence.
THE TErArsn vas l.rCely attended las,
evening CONSIDERING the condition of the
weather and the fac; that party was on the
tsPis which had strong attraction fer many
Of our play-gaers. Rip Van Wink!e, as
played by li7. Herne, : one Of the most
sterling pieces * acting that one may wiz
ness. His maIier and make up and accent
are rs per'.c as could he desired and in
tae affecting - vel the droH parts Of the
piece lie showed himself an artist Of tie first
..~.tr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16

Cross CUT SAws.-Ten years experience
in the use of the cross cut saw, has proved
TO me that have been working under many
disadvantages, until recently. My wish is
for all to know the great advantage Of
plan which pursue Take q new saw. that
has never been set, place it between two
boards, cut to fit the saw, clamp it tight on q
bench or in vice, take an iron wedge, file
one corner to suit the set of the tooth when
finished, then take a small hammer, hold the
wedge with the left hand, strike the tooth
lightly with the hammer until at the right
place; then turn the wedge on the opposite
side, and on the next tooth, and set it the
same way; now then you reach the third
and most important tooth in the saw-leave
it perfectly straight, pass On to the fourth
TOOTH set it as you did the first: turn the
wedge and set the fifth the other way;
leave the sixth tooth straight; and so On
until you finish. Now take your file, dress
the two teeth as 5ou do the common saw;
the third file perfectly straight and square
leaving it about one twentieth part oil an
inch shorter than the others. Continue IN
that way until you finish, and you will lind
It will cut twice as fast as the old wey
practiced by most farmers This you Will
find TO be true for | have tried it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
A Startling Phenomena at the Scene
of the Late River Disaster.

As the Memphis and Cincinnati Packet
Company steamer Minneola was coming
up the Ohio one night last week, at haifpast
e1ght o'clock, and when within a short dis
tance of the spot where the recent collision
occurred between the Mail Line steamers
United States and America, the watchman,
Mr.. Jacob Thorp, and the barkeeper, Mr..
JhOn McHuron, who were on the guards to-
gether with Mr. Murphy, the steward of the
boat, looking out for the wreck and desiring
to see how the place looked, were startled
by singular pale blue light, which rose
slowly from out of the water to the hight Of
several feet, and lasted about fifty seconds,
when it disappeared The light itself was
not very bright, yet they could distinctly see
the outlines of the wreck and on the bank
for some distance They were at first puz-
zled, but before a minute elapsed another
light was seen to rise the same as the first.
The pilot who saw the first one was now
also puzzled, and was ready to believe it Il
"hail, and about to answer it, when a third
column of light blue light rose nearly along
side, as several of the officers saw them and
consulted as they gazed in wonderment at
the spectacles, at the same time watching
closely for any signs of men about the
wreck, and failed to discover any cause for
these singular phenomena; some became g
somewhat excited, and one or two rather
terrified, as they were not much unlike the
ghosts of the departed. The officers who
saw them affirm positively, and we cannot
doubt their assertions, asserted earnestly as
they are, that these lights, SO singular, won
derful and unaccountable, exploded, or ex-
panGed, after rising and assumed human
/ forms. Every one on the boat was aroused,
and great excitement prevailed. Ali went
out on watch, but after passing the wreck
no more was SEEM Cincinnati Times
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
q Good Suggestion.

The report of Postmaster General Ram
dali, on the union of telegraph with postal
service, was sent to Congress on the 7th
inst. He recommends the Government to
unite the two systems. He says thorough
examination of these subjects has satisfied
him that the Department can arrange for
the reception and delivery of messages, the
furnishing of stamps, and keeping the ac-
counts without any great increase in the
number Of clerks; that the business may
be made source of revenue to the Govern
ment, and the efficiency of the country
postmasters may be increased by employ
ing them in connection with the telegraph.
He recommends that Congress charter Il
company to contract with the Government
to transmit and deliver messages at low and
fixed rates, on the plan submitted by Gov
ernor Hubbard, and submits bill to carry
out the plan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
out the plan.

GEN GRANTS PoLICY.-Who is to consti-
tute Gen. Grants cabinet, and what is to be
his policy, is greatly exercising the radical
party at this tipe, and is in fact, says the
Paducah Herald, giving many of them great
alarm. His utterances so far have not
pleased them, or at least have left dread of
what may be behind. He has declared him
self in emphatic terms against all the plum
der schemes of the lobbyists and the various
rings of the country, and viii doubtless
make fierce war upon them. He has also
declared himself in favor of great retrench-
ment in the expenses of the government
against further taxation of the people
in favor of the repeal of the Civil Tenure
bilI-and for an honest administration of
the Offices of the country About his cabi-
net he has so far refused to say anything.
This all looks pretty well to US, and we
hope much for a conservative and honest
course by him, and for true and impartial
peace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16

Ordered that the Revenue Commissioners
be allowed the sum of $25 each, for assess
ing the taxable property and polls for 1869
Seven overseers of roads appointed.
Jury of view report filed.
Ordered that the following named per-
sons be appointed to serve as Jurors at the
February term, 1869, of the Circuit Court,
towit:
District No. l, T. B. Faison and J.
Shaw
District No., J. c. spinks and Theophi-
lus Higgs.
District No. 8, E. G. Coleman and Viii
liam Murphey.
Dist No 4, A. G. Winter and Eiphalet
Brown.
District No 5, Thomas Clinton and Isaac
H. Moore.
District No 6, 7. G. Jones, R. l. Light
fort and d. J. Newbern.
District No. 7, J. B. Wilkerson and B. F.
Ussery
District No. 8, J. NJ. Field and S. J.
Doyle
District No. 9, S. R. MoAIezander and J.
B. Campbell.
District No. 10, Jno. Clark and Burrell
Sauls.
District No II W. J. Davis and A NJ
Lambeth, Sr.
District No. u, J. H. Brint and A. J.
Crisp.
District No. Is, Benz Vaughn and Jno.
NJ. Mitchell
District No. Il, j. c. Black and n. r.
Doris, Jr.
District No. Is, 7. J. Rufin and E. j.
Barham.
District No. 16, J. B. King and G. P.
McClendon.
District No II, Nc D. Webb and German
Hudson.
And that w. S. Carson and J. G. Johnson,
constables, be appointed to wait upon said
Court at said term.
Ordered that the Sheriff purchase suf6-
cient quantity of Coco Mating to carpet
the Court room.
Ordered that I. B. Mcdowell, Jno. Fl.
Bills, r. G. Crawford, A. T. McNeal and L.
B. Adams, be appointed Committe to re
ceive propositions for cleaning of, grading
and and fencing the Court square.
j. NJ Webb, tax collector, reported list
of taxable property and polls, found by
him unassessed for the year 1868, amount
ing to 1920 90.
J. J. Polk appointed administrator on the
estate of Nancy c. Rainey, decd.
J. c. Prewitt appointed administrator or
the estate of e. w Maulden, decd.
w r. Harrison appointed administrator
on the estate of Elizabeth Harrison decd.
Geo S. Gibson appointed administratO
on the estate of Edward Willoughby, decd
r. K RuddIe appointed guardian Q
Stephen n Duncan.
J. B. Franklin appointed guardian o
Leonidas a Minter
VIM A Caruthers appointed guardian O
Elijah and Dora Caruthers.
&c Prewitt, Coroner elect, entered int
bond and qualified.
VIM Nuckolls, Ranger elect, entere
into bond and qualified.
Report sale land belonging to the estat
of Robert Maulden, decd, filed and COZ
firrued and title decreed to purchasers.
Report sale lots belonging to the estate c
John Cullegan, decd, filed and confrme
and title decreed to purchasers.
report sale lanu belonging 10 the esOat
of D. B. Cheairs, decd, fled and confirme
and title decreed to purchaser.
Report sale land belonging to the estat
of D. G. Arbuckle, decd, fled and col
frmed and title decreed to purchasers.
Report sale land belonging to the estat
: of J. E. Stevens, decd, filed and confrme
and title decreed to purchasers.
) Report sale land belonging to the estate
James Mills, Sr decd, filed and eonfrme
: and title decreed to purchasers.
Report sale land belonging to the esta
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
.ysEyUPHES, TEN:E-.

Dry Goods.
NJ. Wolf & Co, $50 Main street.
Walker, Bros & Co, 229 Main street.
Wells x Coll 267 Main street.
Groceries, Cotton and Commission.
Wolf & Co, 1914 Main street
Mosbv S Dorion, 304, Front street
j. +. Dowdy, 264 Front street.
Hugh Torrance, No 10 Jefferson street.
Ralph Wormeley, No. 3l6 Front street
Norton q Joy, 334 Front street.
Williamson, Hill IL Co, 226 Front street.
Milan. Bowling & Co., $50 Front street.
w. 5 Pickett ~ Co.
Meacham Il Treadwell, 9 Union street
Hardware, Etc.
Allison Bros, 270 Front street.
Orgil Bros. ~ Co, 3l2 Front street
Wall Paper, Shades, Etc.
j. Grieshaber 237 Main street.
Guns, Ammunition, Etc.
Lullman L Vienna, 345 Main street.
Hotels.
Worsham House, cor. Main & Adams SITS.
Life Insurance
Mcmahon & Otis, Madison street, Kit
William Block.
Fire Insurance.
Geo. w. L. Crook, 2i93 Main street.
Oils, Lamps, Etc.
o. f. Prescott & Co., 40 Jefferson street
Lawyers.
Stephens & Smith, % Madison street.
Remedies.
DIR. C. Williams s. Co, 344, Second street.
Mansfield Il Higbee.
Dental.
w F. Southern, 354 Main street
Seeds.
K. G. Craig & Co, 379 Main street.
Undertakers.
]. C. Hoist & Co, 800 Main street
Clothing.
Robson, Sneed, & Co., 26l Main street
Hats, Etc.
J. T. Handlan q Co., 2z9 Main street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
On each Free Poll so cents.

On each Free Hol 90 cents.
On Merchants, Druggists, Peddlers,
Jewellers, Confectioners, and Tippling
Houses $12 80.
On Circuses and Shows, for each day,
.sI2 80
On each Foreign Insurance Company
having an agency in Hardeman County
$I2 so
Ordered that the Commissioners when
fencing the Court square, leave off to be
added to Warren street, so as to leave the
same amount of public ground east of the
Court House as there is west Of the same
Order appropriating to sundry persons for
accounts against the County, amounting to
$1,O31 SO.
Ordered that the following named persons
be appointed Commissioners in their res
pective districts to assess taxable property
and polls for the year 1869
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16

An inventory property estate Peter Terry
cold, decd, by Z E Lowe, ex'r.
An account sales property estate Wm
Forbes deed, by e P Forbes, admir-
An account sales property estate a
Afford decd, by Theo Higgs admir-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
ARKANsAs.-The Memphis appeal of the
Sth. thus refers to the wanton killing. by

/ ARKANsAs.-The Memphis appeal of the
8th, thus refers to the wanton killing, by
the militia, of two estimable young men:
Three young men, named John Organ,
VIM. Montgomery and g. Brown, had been
in Hopefeld on Wednesday, and were re-
turning to their homes in the neighborhood
of Marion. When at /" Fifteen mile bayou"
about dark, as they turned from the military
road into cross road, a volley of musketry
was poured in upon them, without word
or sign of warning. Organ and Brown, and
all three Of the horses, were instantly
killed, and Montgomery escaped with
slight wound. He was, however, we learn,
taken prisoner by the murderers.
The only excuse for this devilish and in
human deed is that the party did not halt
when they were hailed We are informed
that if the militia hailed or halted the party
the call or command was not heard by
them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the
County Court.
Jno. Il. Bills. chairman.

Jno Fl. Bills, chairman
a. H Rose and J. B. Fawcett, quorum
justices.
The following is synopsis of business
transacted in the County Court of Harde-
man at its January term, 1869
The Chairman presented his report, which
was read and approved, and is as follows, to-
wit:
To the WorsAiPtisz County Court Of Hards-
man County
Your Chairman has to report settlement
with Joseph Watson, county Trustee, which
shows his
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-16
CREDITS

Cash ba lance due i14Dg
To which may be added amount balance of
Taxes Of 1867 yet unpaid by the old Col
by R. P. Nicely, late Clerk. 25- 622 80
This, together with the balance of taxes
for the year 1868, including the month of
December, and the monthly collections to be
made by the Clerk of the County Court for
tax on privileges, VIII constitute the avail
able fund for the current year.
1t may be useful as well as interesting to
the Court and the tag payers of the county
to know the purposes for which the county
taxes Exclusive of the court house taX) has
been appropriated for the year 1868. Ex-
penses are as follows, to-wit:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

'SANHm Hoaks eSgptsmbsrl EsNoon.-
Stocks unsettled. Money GOT. Gold
373s. Flour dull and 5C0IOo. lower.
Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn
g shade lower. Pork dull. al. 81. rs.
quiet. - = = !.
Il P. M.-Cotton quiet and dropping,
with sales of 500 bales, at 35. Flour
State and Western" dull, at noon'S de-
cline; Southern dull and dropping; com
mon to choice extra, 6. 65011.25. Wheat
dull, and 293c. lower. Oorn scarce and
ID. better-mixed Western 1.18@1. 20.
Pork dull and heavy-new mess 81. So.
Lard shade firmer-kettle 100000.
Wbiskey dull and heavy, at l. 1O1a(G1. .12.
Rice quiet and firm. Sugar very firm.
Coffee firm and fairly active. Molnsses
quiet. Freights firm. Money active
and closing sharp, at 7. Gold, after
great excitement and activity, CLOSED
quiet, at 371s.
BALTIMORE, September 6.--Cotton
dull-low middling 34@34I. Flour
dull-Howard street superfine G.OO@
6.25. Wheat dull and receipts large
prime to choice red 1.5O91.6O Corn
firm, at 1.19(G1. 20. Oats dull, at 5S66O.
Pork $3.50. Shoulders 161S; hams 24(9
25. Whiskey l. .12(01.13.
CINCINNATI, September 6.-Whiskey
dull. Pork held 32.75. Lard nominal,
at 19T. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
MOBILE, September 6.-Sa1es OF cot
ton 100 balesEloM. hiddIing 90; receipts
sAvASSAH, September 6.-Rec.eipts of
cotton to-day SO bales; market easier;
sales 10O-middling 321a.
AUGUSTA, September 6.-Cotton mar
ket tirc,, with sales of 1872 bales-mid-
dlings 32; receipts 156.
CHARLESTON, September 6.--Cotton
steady, but closed quiet, with sales of
100 bales-middlings 321s933; receipts
81. .., -.
LONDON, September 6-Noon. Con
soils 921s. Bonds SO.
LONDON, September 6--Evening.-
bonds S21a. 70
LIVERPOOL, September 6-Noon. =
Cotton opened dull at Saturdays closing
quotations, but prices subsequently de-
clined 1-16-uplands are now quoted at
131a@135G; Orleans 1324.
L1vERPooL, September 6--Evening.-
Cotton flat-uplands 1876; Orleans 1881;
sales 5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN New YoRK.-
Thursdays Herald says that in Southern
securities, South Carolinas, Lousianas
and Alabamas were strong, but the old
story ls to be repeated about Tennessees
and North Carolinas, which were still
weak. The following were the closing
street prices OF the Southern list: Ten.
nessee, ex-coupon, 60(G6I1I; do. new,
51AM51%; do. five per cent, SO bid =;
Virinia, ex-coupon, 55(6551b; do new,
5S(d $50; do. registered stock, 4G0461,
do. registered, 1866, 5795S; do. regis
tered, 1867, 53953!1S; Georgia skies,
s40s4119; do. sevens, $1,000; do. sevens,
interest payable Georgia, 9O(092; North
Carolina, ex-coupon, 5l056; do new,
4s9(94ss4; do: special tax, so bid; Mis-
souri, SKIES. s74(0s71s; Missouri (St.
Joseph,) 9O@91; Louisiana skies, 70(n
IL; do. levee skies. 651a@66; do. levee
sevens, G9W73; do. levee eights, S46S5;
Alabama eights, 93@94; do. fives, $50
Go; do. SKIES, sterling, 90 bid; South
Carolina skies, 70971; do. new, G7068;
do. registered stock, 65@67;. city Mem
phis skies, 55(G61% y; do. Atlanta eights,
5000; do. Savannah sevens, 8S69O;
do. New Orleans consols, 74(G75; do. do.
issued railroads, 7O@71; Mobile and
Ohio sterling, 67069; do. eights, 5sM
60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first
mortgage, 74075; do, second do, GOA
62; Memphis and Charleston. first mort
gage, $1,000; do, second do, 74(475;
do, stock, 1906; Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad, glaranteed, 66M67.