davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

Positively No cure. 20 Pay.-The follow
ing diseases are warranted cured W the uie Of
" DR.. Forrest 4 Co.'s Juniper TAr:" Cough.
Group, Hoarsensss. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung DiFeases.
scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. RrysipslAs. Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs.
AbsceSses. Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch,
Sore Feet or Joihts. letter. scald Head. Milk
crust, Earsche, Tsoiiache, catarrh in the Eyes
CT Head, ordinary Deafness aes Gathering in
the Ears,
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels, with shite imprinted wrsp-
per. such ashas been in use for six years. Take
no other, Try IL; If not satisfied. return the
empty bottles and your money viii be re-
funded-ffty cents.
nnnnUrnn a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
NEW ApvERTIsEMEMrs

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IMPOKTANT AUCTION SALE
OF
| Valuable Business Property
In Memphis.
VxyE INVITE THE SPECIAL ATTEN-
w ton of homo and distant capitalists 70 the
phis announced in the following advertisement
'f"' u k oIfsa.ss. 1TiRSiFzEvANr 4 CO..
Auctioneers.
Valuable Memphis Property mt
Auction.
The real estate which have recently adyer-
tised will be offered at Public sale. 70 inc nisn,
esl bidder. through Messrs. hoysters IreLeVAnt
Il Co., Auctioneers.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
This Is some Of the best property own. or that
can be found in the city Of Memphis, being
strictly in the center of business, substantially
improved. and paying the fullest rent. Mysole
inducement In selling at this time Is t9r money
10 pay Qopt. LUG pIupoiey oAeASt 40 hA"s
Elegant FOur.StOry Main Street
House and Lot,
So long known, and now occupied as Mrs. kre-
mer's En- porium of Fashion, situated at the
corner Of the alley, between Jefferson and
Court streets The let is IS feet front BY 20 feet
in depth. Also.
The Crystal Palace Saloon,
The elegant building so well known by this
name, Just in the rear of the Main street house
above described. deliberately furnished for q
frst-class city sa DON, and unsurpas. cd IN ad-
vantages Of location BY any establishment OF
the hind in Memphis. The lot covered BY this
building is 5134 feet by So feet Also, the
Brick Store-HOuse on
Front Row,
No. I9s. between Adams and Washington, now
occupied by Messrs. S. Rose 4 Co., as wholesale
Rrocers. .,
TERMS-Half cash. balance in. six and
twelve months, with interest, secured by trust
deed. Purchasers entitled to rent from the
date of sale.
Abstract Of title on lewith the Auctioneers.
to whom refer all parties for further particu- |
lars. W. b. GREENLAM.
Royster. Trezsvant Il Co.. Auct'rs. 2ys5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

VIYE INVITE THE SPECIAL ATTEN-
w ton Of homo and distant capitalists 20 the
sale Of valuable business real estate In Mem.
phis announced in the following advertisement
81 w. II Ri 0lSsaE TTsESiFzEvANT 4 CO..
Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

isabella head is not only still on her
,houIders. bat is also on the Spanish post
fge stamps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
GOODYEAR Il FALLS,
wholesale Agents, 81 Main st.

No Cure. 10 Payl-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or psrey refunded
Sold By NJ. ROSE. 81 Main street lsa-t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
AGRICULTURAL, &C,
] Champagne Cider.

~.x 4 : : ss
We annex, from very respectable sourcs,
the following on the subject Of Champagne
Cider The process Of making good article
of cider sas free as possible from Alcoholic
influences, is 80 simple that any one whip has
the apples can have it in his family. - sr-g !,
After the apples are crushed, press out the
juice, put in a. clean cask and leave out the
bung. It will work without anything being
put in; in four or FIVE days draw of. and put
into another clean cask. Do this three or four
times, allowing as many days between each
changing. IL does, not work each change in
cloudy weather, and so must be left longer.
IF It does not dne weH It will not Keep sweet.
To assisst. the fn;ng, dissolve si1f ounces Of
gelatine for each hogshead, and mix !; do this
previous to the last change of cask. '','ss
The quality of cider depends upon the sort
of apples used. Two parts sour apples and
one part sweet will make good cider
Now observe, let there be no time lost in the
whole process, but allow sufficient time to do
it we'll. 1t is particles Of pulp left in the
cider that causes il to turn sour. To effect
the proper clarifying and working, it will
require four changes of cask, that is if you
want first rate cider. Do not put any water
in any part Of the process-having all juice.
After the last change, the cider may re-
main in the cask, bunged up, two or three
months. You can then bottle off-lay the
bottles down in a cold, dark cellar some will
burst, but then you must put up with it. 1t
will be 6t to use during the summer, when all
parts Of the work has been we'll done. The
bottled cider viii be equal TO champagne, and
will keep sweet. Some put brandy, rum, gin
or other spirits int does not preserve it,
but only makes it intoxicating.
If You can get pineapples very cheap two
or three crushed up in hogshead of juice
will be great improvement. If you keep the
cider in casks, be sure that they are sound
and air tight, and very clean. Wash out with
cold water, and scald out your cask, fumigate
with rag of sulphur; melt the sulphur, and
then dip the rag in, piece about one foot
square will be sufficient for a hogshead-light
the rag and then put it in the hogshoad leave
out the spile peg only. This will destroy all
must or mildew, or any other bad taste in the
cask. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
Hope.

This seems to be compound word made up
of desire and expectation, And every rational
creature of God isendowed with this combined
element q principle to greater or less extent.
And by careful cultivation Of this gracious
gift of the bountiful giver Of every good and
perfect gift, may increase in happiness, wisdom
and7oheerfulness. Hope isevidently coetape-
GUS with the wondrods planiof redemption and
is one of the leading Christian Graces, run
ning; parallel with faithEand love, and entering
tothat within the veil. The Christian can
never be deprived of hope, Cor it is the anchor
of the soul "Thus the safety of hope and
the channel ofgrace joins heaven and earth in
its mighty embrace" The sinner may reach
point beyond which he can never hope, and
when that does eccusin his case, you have
the very embodiment Of despair and wre.ched.
ness.-I. D. D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

"Fellow-citizcns," SAID stump orator, 1--WE
have the best country in the world, and the
best government. No people on the face of
the globe enjoy more privileges than we do.
Wchave the liberty of the Press without on.
erous despotism. What, fellow citizens, is
more desirable than this? Can you want any
thing more, my countrymen "Yes p shout
cd one of the mob, III want pull at that flask
sticking out of your coatpocket behind"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
Is She'll or Stone Lime Bests

Let us look at the reasons for applying lime
First 1t is used as direct food for plants.
And for this purpose all must agree that the
purest lime will be best. Many lime stones
contain a large proportion of magnesia, which
Is injurious in large quantities; while shell
lime contains but mere trace, being much
purer than stone lime. Besides shell lime,
contnins from two to four per cent, of phosp-
hate of lime (bone earth, (which must add
something to its value rs fertilizer But this
most important reason for the use of shell lime
is, that it has entered into organic life, which
required it to have been in solution, and this
renders it more soluble and assimilable as
plant food. This is not theory. Natural
phosphate OF lime from rock has often been
reduced to powder and applied to the soil as
fertilizer, but found to be inert aud useless;
while phosphate of lime from bones is one Of
the most valuable n,anures. England imported
phosphate rock from Estramadura, hoping il
would take the place of bones, but found it
nearly vaiueless. The French Academy of
Sciences experimental npon the solubility of
these natural phosphates, and found them
insoluble in aeetic acid and valueless when
applied as fertilizer. 1t is not disputed at
this day, by any experimentcr, that a fertilizer
derived from organic vegetable or animal re-
mains is superior to the same derived from its
natural mineral. Then why should not lime
derived from shells be superior as food for
plants to that obtained from lime rock?
Second. Lime is used to correct sourness
in the soil, to decompose organic matter, to
render heavy soils more friable and porous
for these purposes eaustic lime from rock is MS
powerful as shell lime, and these are the I'M
portant Offices that stone lime usually performs.
But in forming chemical combinations, and
rendering vegetable matter in the soil assimila.
BILE as plant food, that lime is best which is
itself most assimiable as plant food. 1 have
experimental with both kinds of lime, finding
the shell greatly superior.-Rural Ne,o Yorker.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
FERTILIZERS!
Rhodes Super Phosphate,
The Old and Longest Established Standard Manure
D R CHILLA G U A N @
WAN ANO.

RHODES MANURE, in its prspar alton, is made
equally adapted for forcing large crops Of Cotton
Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other root
crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by
Frederick Klett, of the most skilfu Chemists
and Manufactui ers in the United States.
IL is endorsed, approved and recommended by ell
Of the Laost prominent Chemists and Agricultural
lists in the Southern States at can be relied upon
as uniform in quality" always reliable, productive
Of large crops, and unexcelled by any in the mar
ket, in the high percentage of True Fertilizing
Principles"
Price $50 cash, or $65 time, with Factors ac-
ceptance, a.. per cent. interest until Ist Decem-
Der, 1869.
ORCH1LLA GUANO, "AA"-A fine Bird Gunno
rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price S85
cnsh, or $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUAN0, warranted pure, and al
ways on hand Furnished at market prices for
cash. b. s RHETT & SON AGENTS
dec is-8m Charleston, s. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

a fashion writer says the only correct thing
for ladies for the street is the perfectly plain
boot in soft kid, buttoncd up at the side and
moderately high The very high boots are
vulgar, and were given up at Paris some two
or three years ago. by everybody who is any
body. Bronze boots, tassels or embroidery, or
anything superauous, are equally odious.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
DR.. Watts.

4 DR.. Watts was never married. He was
once in love with the beautiful and accom-.
plished Miss Elizabeth Singer, afterward Mrs.
Rowe. The poet Prior aspired to the hand of
the same lady Mrs. sBarbauld is supposed to
allude to this circumstance nthe FOLLOWING
lines addressed to Mrs. Rowe 81 r = 2
"Thynne, Carteret, Blackmore, Orrery approved,
And Prior praised and noble Hertford loved,
Seraphic Ken and tuneful Watts were thine
And virtues noblest champions filed the line"
According to- Or. Coleman, of Boston, Who
was correspondent Of Watts, and personally
acquainted with the lady, the attachment was
mutual. His statement is "that Watts. af a
considerable procrastination, at length ventured
to declare his attachment to Miss Singer, and
to solicit her!hand in marriage. The answer
was mortifying in the extreme The lady re-
piled she had long been expecting his asl-
dresses, but on the proceeding day had given
her consent to the solicitations of Mr.. Rowe"
The most pleasant and intimate relations of
friendship continued to subsist between the
two up to Mrs. Rowes death. A letter was
found in her cabinet, after her decease,, ad.
dressed to Dr. Watts accompanied by the
manuscript of herS'' Devout ExereisesS uhieh
he afterwards published, with preface from
his own pen. 1t is supposed that Watts dis.
appointment in this affair gave tone and color
ing 20 the 4ath hymn, I'd book,of his Hymns
and Spiritual Songs 1t is the hymn com.
meneing, Ggy.&'S %RSE& aE 5gS
"How vain are all things here below"
The fourth stanza with this explanation is pc.
culiarly significant 4 GeS7s so z
1.-THE .fondness of a oreature's love, s., y.-.
How strong IL strikes the sense! ~
Thither the warm affections move,
Nor can We cali them hence" rs
Happily, however, the devout poet had othei
sources of comfort and happiness, and could
add,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

A gentleman was s.s;ssag his son for stay
ing out late at night--or rather till early
inorning77;-and said, "Why, when 1 was of
your age, my father would not allow me to 90
ont of the house after dark ?" "Then you
had precious father, you had," sneered the
young soapegrace. Whereupon the father
very rashly yociferated, 81 had far better
one than yous you young rascal ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

In peggipg boots, by steam, twenty es=as,
or 240 pairs Of boots, is usual days work.
One man in Hopkinton, Mass, has pegged
eighty-three cases, 1882 boots, in two days
He once pegged forty nine boots, twice around
in fourteen minutes; and did one boot, in a
trial of speed, in thirteen seconds.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

In the United States there are ST.
churches.
Jefferson Davis is in London He intends
soon 10 go to F-anee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
w OEEcED cOLE.Etlk, -7-
srAETiNGrHG q. H SIC,

y q VI " -t1' 4 .t.SI'NI'W z H., 30. "a.
The LIST Session of 18th Collegiate Year begins
ON Isl October. 1868. The College has never sus-
pended and tho Course of Study remains nm
changed, but the Faculty now admit irregular Sfu-
denis or such as wish topnrsue Particular Studies
only The Preparatory School under the Supcr-
vision OF the Faculty opens at the same time
Tuition in College and Higher Classes of Pre-.
paraiory Schoo!. including contingent fec, S5l per
year in specie or it's equivalent in CURRENCY. In
Lower Glasses OF Preparatory School with contin-
advance.
Board per month. in advance about SIS in cur
rency. For further particulars address ~
sept Ut n. vi. SHIP, President.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
"Dear Saviour, let thy beauties be
My SOULS eternal food; :
/. And grace command my heart away
From all created good"

Mrs. Rowe herself was hymn-writer, and on
the publication of Watts Sacred Lyrics, ad.
dressed to him poem over her signature
Philomels.-Hows at Home.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

HKLBEgS HOUSE.
CHARLESTON, SO. Ca. :"
This Popular Estab.ish-
ment has just been Reftted and Refurnished, and in
now prepared for ,he accommodation OF the Tray-
cling Public. Centrally located, and within three
minutes walk of the principal establishments Of
Meeting, King and Haync Streets, and only ffty
yards distant from tho line of the City RAILWAY.
which runs to both ends OF the city, IL possesses
unusual advantages to those visiting Charleston ON
buriness. Transient Board 81 per day Special
arrangements made for permanent Beard Of indyia-
uals or families on The most reasonable terms.
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

ENOEg SALE, RENT
IL OR LEASE
THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel KEITf
and well known as the
Darby Place.
These LANDS are among the BEST in the Dis
trict, being situated on Lyons Creek, commanding
a FINE WATER-POWER
and of Rich Red Clay Soil They are offered at
ONE-HALF their Valuation in 1866. Said Tract
contains 500 acres.
Cenditions-S5, ,500--one-third cash, the balance
in two yearly instalmciis. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov TT Charleston, g. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
IN PHsoBATE COURT,
.o7i 0R.,NGEBURG COUNTRY.
FIX rarte Robert ". Argoe. !
la re Lost Will Of
Itoi 80 Argoe. Sr.

FIX parte Robert ". Argoe. ,g4 l.ss,r
la re Lost Will Of
R"i 80 Argoe. Sr q st7 s'.;, ~ S. -,
~: l:s.==E the Re.i.;es in .l;s case and en- ..e-
iion of T. H. Cooke, Solicitor for petitioner il is
.lerc,i: ssra - t,.ks,-t ,...s ..s ga5
That NIL persons interested be nnl are hereby
notifetto appear the Judge or Probaie's Office
Mt 0rangcburg Court Hpusc. the second Monday
in February y. b.. 1860, for the purpose of show
trsae Sr: bate nj said toDniy. should NOT be
esfabiisheri nn't TO thar epiro produce such wiz
hesscs as they may desire and cross examine thsss
produced by the pctiioncr,
Judge of Prnhates Office. THADC ANDREWS.
orang,bufg.S. C.. }fg judge of Probate.
-Nnvcmbsr =, 1868.
Eov tfRfr fis.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

The Denver branch of the p, r. r., Is graded
and the track will be laid in the Spring. =,
In Coahoma county, Miss, planters gathered
q bake o{, COTTON 60 the aero last antarsn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
DURE COTTON REEDa for BALE

IL "Dickson's Improved" I'd Crop, grown from
Seed bought Of David Dickson, So per bushel for
any amount less than bushels, and 81 so per BUSH
81 for any amount over s bushe,s.
The. Subscriber paid 81 per bushel in 1867 for
the Seed from which his were grown
Pure Zipporah or Upland Long Staple, at same as
above prices. A. p. AMAKER,
81. Matthew near Lcwisville So
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

XXTANTED.-.-
wv WHITE RAGS, OLD NEWS
PAPERS, Pamphlets, Billheads, Documents, and
Books without covers, and Old Rope for which we
will pay the highest cash price.
Apply a. THIS OFFICE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23
RELIGIOUS!
[r6f RIM csz xeS Ssuha srws. lS
The Witnesses. I
tAEEE 3 8
BIZ tDs.% BusaAsl. )

While hopes the anchor Of the sotii,s I
The Christians sure to reach the goal,
For wondrous love the work displays,
And faith makes strait the crooked weys. =
! hut then, the witnesses We need, tagfr -
To prove wo'll wear the ,victors need,
And in the law Of God we reed, <~.F,,x..
or three and they; are: all agreed. ! : 4 - "a.
The Holy Spirit from above,
Bears witness in the heart to love,
And with the water and the blood,
These three agree we're born Of God.
Ahdihresthat bear record on hish AS
IN splendid Courts beyond the sky. .9, =
The'Father, Spirit and 4hs son. $Ta
And 10! in truth, these three are one.
Thus three in Heaven and three on earth,
Confirms in us the second birth,
AS God hath taught, that IN this life -. a
We all should know and end the strife. k
For death was dead when Christ arose,
In regal power DER all His foes,
And loves the test by which we know,
That ,re now live to die no more.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-23

ID EMOVED.
HI. The Subsnrihcr would re-
spectfuy inform his friends and customers that he
has moved his BAR TO the rear of his STORE on
Russell Street, where he will keep constantly en-
hand good supply Of LIQUORS Of the BEST
BRANDS SEGARS, TOBACCO, SO.
sent 19-6m JAS CANNON
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05
Progress of the Insurrection in Cuba.

HAVANA, March, "A report is
circulating that all political prisoners
will he sent To Fernando Po., and
that volunteers are being enlisted to
act as guard on board the transports.
The Government is silent upon the
subject Francisco Hernandes, COM
mander of the cavalry in the district
of Pinar del Rio, has been placed in
Jail on the charge of disloyalty. Off
cial information has been received of
three engagements of the troops UNI
der Col. Natero with the instruction
lists, during which the troops used the
bayonet freely. The Insurgents lost
sixty killed and the troops four killed
and several wounded. The forces UNI
der General Lebona have arrived at
the villa Clara, and those under Gen
eral Parz at Cienfuegos. The rebels
have burned the San Megnel planta-
tlon. The Diaro says an engagement
took place at Maguray, two leagues
| from Sagna, In which the insurgents
were defeated with the loss of twenty
| killed and many wounded. The
troops lost two killed and several
wounded.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05
JUSTICE.

,,----- -,
EpiIoN IilkoNlCLEi we ADMIRE
fiat spirit which Influences n public
In Use all Ioudohle endeov-
'., 49, I,rd nm ,,,n attn, in lit Ia
o'9 W ,'"''" Wy '''' wy =" "h,c'' i'o
may i've ana move ana nave MS be-
ing. This disposition is certainly
and should. md does.
-, - ,,,a oSnna,,aI - ~,
"ouo'l'H'i ''oo'Nc 'he "PP'oN"' VI "ii
right thinking men.
These reflections had their origin i'm
reading the last number of one of our
city papers, IN which nearly every
class OF msincsS followed here ha
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05

WE predicted, some time ago, that
the calling out of the militia would
tend rather to augment than to allay
strife, and the frequent reports Of dep
rotations committed by these rega-
mullins in arms verifles the correct
ness of our prediction. One of the
scoundrels violated the person Of a
negro girl near Pulaski, last week,
and in return was well nigh killed by
the girls father and his friends. II
this state of things should continue
long, President Grant will either have
TO disband the militia or send United
States troops to the localities where
companies are stationed TO protect
them from the vengeance of an out
ragged people.
Since writing the above, we learn
that the militiaman was subsequently
taken out and shot to death by the
cnraged negroes. The affair seemed
to create very little excitement, but
was universally regretted by thu
citizens.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05
WE are glad TO learn that a co

WE are glad TO learn that a COM
pany of farmers from Indiana have
been on a visit 10 Nashville and vi
entity, and have determined TO settle
here. They will bring some S235, 600,
and will purchase Nashville property
and stock farms near the city. They
have too much sense To be scared by
the cry of Kuklux, knowing that
they will be as safe here rs in amy
other State, aud will have "a hearty
welcome by the Southern people-as
will all honest persons from any part
OF tho world. iheSouth wants such
net eanet-hagsefs, who como here
tn eide 40 20. places OF. nowerand cmol.
urnent on the tenth wave of the fear
nj revolution through which the
South "a nov passing f0rpcOf"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05
ClarIasviIIe Tobacco Market.

a CLARKsvILLE. TENN, Feb 20, 1862
Sales at the Exchange by HARRISON a
SHELBY, of SO Hhds., at the following
prices r. Pat i.Nft
sliOO, Eat 10 10, 10 90, u %, at l2 20, u 50,
IL 40, u &c. u 20, II TO- ii 60 10 90, at ~ 80,
10. 30. %, q 4o' o IS, q 90, q 60, o IS, 2 at
|675. Leavell q Co., had Is hhds., ) of which
were lugs, in the above sale, which ave-
ragged $40 80. f.s 5r o.-f b.. rs
TURNKEY 4 WOODBRIDGE sold at the Ex-
change, for the week ending February 9th.
100 hhds., at the following prices:
Hhds. fine leaf l4aliigc; 81 hhds. good
leaf ll54al2s4c; "a hhds. medium leaf IOl, 40
ll16c; hhos. low leaf Sac rs; 70 hhds. Tugs,
6a7 90; hhds. trash, 4lHa5c. ..r. n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-05

NEW YORK, March 2.-Mouey active and
firm; per cent. on call loans; prime dis
counts at 7 TO &c; sterling firIner at 91saSs
Gold 1925; clerances sllU,Vo0,UU0. State Sc
curities dull and lower; new Tennessee 6oL
a66. ".F -.u-N tfIr.
Cotton without any decided change, up
lands 2sA. Flour 80 4Oa5 62. Whisky 9oc
Corn, southern yellow 81. Rice dull, Caro-
lima 9alOc. Coffee quiet. Sugar dull, &c
lower fair to good renneing lSalic; Molas'
SEES dull, Cuba 0Oc. Wheat dun and heavy
First class prints l21sal31s; worsted RisVor
fell to S. 80.