davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
Free of Tax.

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, May lin your published
proceedings of the City Council Monday
night we notice amove to ascertain whether
any legislation be necessary, practicable, or
attainable, whereby our City Fathers may
be enabled to levy and collect taxes upon
the free territory within our corporate
limits.
The necessary and inevitable answer
will, we presume, be, No.
But suppose the question be put in an
other light something after this fashion
Are our taxpayers under any legal or
moral obligation to grade and metal, furn-
ish with water pipes and gas lamps, and
patrol streets in said free territory!
What say our legal friends? And what
say the -aT-s s-- J. Tax PAYERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18

John F. Dunn, a prominent citizen of
Newton, N. j., has disappeared = also
$4,000.
Espartero declines the doubtful boon of
the Spanish throne, on the plea of his old
age. His age has evidently brought with
it mite of wisdom. --..---..- -
The entire business part of Henderson,
N. c., was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The fire was caused by an in
cendiary. Loss $50, 000 Small insurance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
SPRING OPENING


no ~ 0'oiy uepar1nent OF NE
elegant and superb, unexcelled and nm.
.na nou,o.,;o
test Designs being mostly handmade
entire satisfaction. We earnestly invita-
-, O1 s''H
view TO nrst-elass retail trade.
spring over Coats 80
Glengary Spring Over Coats.
.
"A0i'o" spring over Goats.
w ~
= t.
French Silk Mix Suits
EIaco,t S,raot &c., IN
UT"
ID. IL. Opera Coats
r,no r,,.,-. ,.,,,.,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
INvITATIoN TO THE FAIR.


at the usual hour, Speaker Thomas in the
Chair. q, - es
INVITATION TO THE FAIR.
A communication was presented from
the Directors of the Tennessee Agricul-
| tural and Mechanical Association, inviting
the members of the Senate to attend the
Fair on such day as may best suit their
convenience.
On motion of Mr.. Etheridge, We'd
nesday,' the 18th inst, was designated
as the time for compliance with the invi-
tation.
NEW BILLS
By Mr.. Faulkner-A bill for the relief
of turnpike companies, providing for the
establishment of toll gates at the houses
of citizens, and prohibiting the collection
of toll from persons going to or returning
from grist mills Passed first reading and
referred to the Committee on Internal I'M
provements.
BY Mr.. Self-A bill to suppress drunk
enness, which gives to the citizens of
counties, towns and cities the privilege of
electing whether or not license shall be
granted to tipping houses within their
midst Passed first reading and referred
to the Committee on Tipping and Tip
pling Houses. /
By Mr.. Luttrell-A bill to authorize
County Courts to take stock in county,
division and State fairs. Passed first
reading and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
MINERAL HOME RAILROAD.
House resolution directory to the Cash
Ter of the Exchange and Deposit Bank at
Knoxville, in reference to the assets of
the Mineral Home Railroad Company in
the possession of the bank, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Repeating all laws imposing tax for
marriage license. Passed.
To restore the old lines between the
counties of White and Putnam. Passed.
COUNTY OF ETHERIDGE.
Senate bill to establish the new county
of Etheridge in West Tennessee, the
county seat of which shall be known as
Emerson, passed third reading by unan
imOus vote, and was transmitted to the
House.
SENATE DOoRKEEPER.
Mr.. Morris offered a resolution abol-
ishing the office of Assistant Doorkeeper
of the Senate for the residue of the ses-
sion, and comforting upon w. r. Mccall
the appointment of Principal Doorkeeper,
made vacant by the resignation of Henry
Blackburn. The resolution was adopted,
and the oath of Office was administered
by Speaker Thomas, and Mr.. Mccall en-
tered upon his duties as Principal Door
keeper of the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
$4,000 Majority.

NEW YORK, May II, . P. M.,-The indi-
cations from the interior are that the Dem
ocrats have carried the State by at least
$4,000 majority.
10000 Majority in New York City.
New YORK May II, - P M-From pres
ent Indications the Democrats have swept
this city by 20, 900 majority.
Thirteen of the twenty-five wards thus
far reported give Church, Democrat, for
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals
55,943, and Tilden, Republican, 1l,815
votes.
The eighth ward in which colored regis
tration was the heaviest, gives the largest
majority of any, viz: 7,436 in a total Of
9,5l2 votes.
All the TaInmaDy candidates for minor
offices are doubtless elected
The indications are that Brooklyn also
gives from 10000 to 5000 majority, and
the election of a Conservative city ticket
by 5000 to O,O00.
Eighty-nine of the cities, towns and
districts through the State give a total
majority of 9, S95 for Church and 3,2O4
for Tilden, indicating that the State out
side the city has gone heavily for the
Democrats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
Muscular Development.

Tom Allen, who signs himself Champi-
on of America, by permission of James
Mace, Champion of the World, has issued a
challenge to all professional bruisers, ex-
cept Mace and Heenan, TO fight for $1,000
or less, He is particularly anxious that
Coburn will accept Allen admits the de-
feat be received at the hands of his antag-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
LEXINGTON.
Second Day of the Races.

LOUISVILLE, May Il Lexington races.
The hurdle race was won by Virgil in
4:345. The second race, mile heats, was
won by Blarney Stone. Time, 1:45, 1:443.
) New York reports the arrest of Swiss
on whom $4,000 worth of smuggled
diamonds have been discovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
NEW SERIES, NO. 535.

may the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ,
the love of God, and the communion Of
the Holy Ghost be with us all, evemore.
Ameni
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
The Fifteenth Amendment
NEW YORK.

The observation-disclosures TriGmPh-
anti lac Negro Gets his Rights.
New York, May 1.-THE election was
quiet and the vote light. The Tammany
ticket undoubtedly have an overwhelming
majority. The colOred citizens cast their
volta without iDterfereDce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, May 17.-The Senate met
at the usual hour, Speaker Thomas in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18
PRAYER.

Almighty God, we adore Thee as our
Creator, and the Creator of the heavens and
earth and all that in there is. Thou hast
garnished the heavens with glory, and
spread the earth with Beauty. Thou send
est the springs into the valleys, Thou wa
terest the hills from Thy chambers, and
causeth the grass to grow for the cattle,
and herb for the service of man, that he
may bring forth food out of the earth.
Thou coverest the heaven with clouds, pre-
parest rain for the earth, makest the grass
to grow upon the mountains, givest to the
beast his food, and to the young ravens
which cry. Thou visitest the earth and
waterest the ridges thereof abundantly.
Thou settlest the burrows thereof, Thou
makest it soft with showers, Thou blessest
the springing thereof, the pastures are
clothed with flocks, the valleys also are
covered over with corn, they shout for
Joy they also sing. For all these mani
fold mercies we thank Thee. We thank
Thee for the wondrous provision that Thou
hast treasured in the earth for every living
creature. We thank Thee that our lives
have fallen to us in pleasant places, and
that we are surrounded by land flowing
with milk and honey, and teeming with
fertility and beauty. And we beseech thee
to bless all efforts to call forth the exhaust
less treasures of this bOuntiful soil. Bless
the labor of the husbandmen, on which all
classes at last must depend. Give us rain
from Heaven and fruitful seasons, filling
our hearts with food and gladLess. Grant
that our fields may soon wave with rich
harvests, giving seed to the sower, and
bread to the eater, and food for man and
beast. Bless every effort to increase the
skill and success of the husbandman, and
multiply his facilities for developing the
resources of the land. Bless that GSSocia-
ton under whose auspices we meet to-day,
and grant that it may be the honored in
strument of great good to this great and
highly favored commonwealth, by increas-
ing the knowledge and quickening the zeal
of all who are connected with the work of
agriculture Save it from all errors
of every kind, and give it favor
in the eyes of the people. Preserve us
from all untoward incidents during this
week of exposition, and grant that all may
return safely to their homes, with hearts
filed with love to God and charity to their
fellow men. And grant that when all the
tolls and trials of this life are over, when
we have done our work and done it well,
we may be all received to a dwelling place
in those green fields beyond the dark river,
where We shall no more be called to earn
our bread by the sweat of our brow, but
shall be led by the Lamb to the fountains
of living waters, whilst God shall wipe all
tears from our eyes, and to the Father, Son
and Holy Ghost, shall be the praise,
through Jesus Christ our Lord And, nov,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18

w public our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18

The annual spring exhibition of the Ten
nessee Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation commenced yesterday. The day
was bright and lovely, and just such wealth.
er as could have been desired for the OPEN
inn of the fair ,unak
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-18

The programme for to-day consists of
roadsters, sheep, sale of stock, best riding
mare, fastest team of any kind trotting in
harness, concluding with the fastest trot.
ting stallion In harness, for which a pre-
MUM of $50 is ofered-a very attractive
programme.
We are requested TO give notice that cut
flowers and garden vegetables will be sent
II on Thursday, and strawberries on Sat
urday, as the premiums will be awarded
on these days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
can nor Biil capitulate.-that Is the French
ReDublic.D

& \ b
MOVEMENT oP THE pRussIAys--PEACH.
LONDON, Oct. GA Pfhssian force, Is, 00t
strong tried to cut the Amfens and Rouer
railroad at Fournieres. and were repulsed
after severe fight with the Mobiles from
Sourgeons. The Mobiles captured one gun
The Prussians, In retreating, fired village
with torches and petroleum ointment.
The peaee party counts as it's leaders
Grevy, Guisot, and Lefeyre.
Thiers's new organ Is to be named the
Constitution.
a week.
LONDON, Oct. 29-In consequence Of the
calamity which befel the Captain, the AID.
miralty detain in port the new turret ships
Cabarrus and Magdalen.
At the Newmarket races to-day Hough-
ton handicap was won by ''Surplice," the
second race by "Countryman," and the
third by "Frupponica.'
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Oct. 29.-The italian press ad.
vocates placing treason to the Pope on the
same footing with treason to the King.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY By CABLE.
DR.. WAL, Minister of Hague for the
Colonies, has retired on account of ill
health.
1t was raining in torrents in England all
day Saturday, and the telegraph wires were
Frustrated in all directions.
Prince Polignac, who served as a briea-
dicr in the Confederate Army, has received
an important position in the army Of Carl
baldi. He departs for the East at once.
1c nj 10
other distinguished Americans, arrived at
Brussels SATURDAY..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

luz VIRGINIA VALLEY RAILR0AD.-The
Bard uf directors Of the Virginia Valley
,,.oai met at Barnum's Hotel yesterday
MHDiug, according to adjournment on the
n.-nt previous. Present: Col. NJ. G. Har-
man. president pro tenn; ". \. Burke, Of
Augusta county Col. Edmond Pendleton,
x Ho:","urt Judge Thos. =. Houston,
4 Hol-'ou:t: J. +. 4. Gibbs, Of Rock
...j1g,, and the secretary, Maj. Jed. H6tch-
h., Il >..uLton, Va. A committee, con-
sting O.! President Hartman and Me>srs.
"rua!"on@uG Gibbs, was appointed 10 con-
N.. WIKI 'Hc President Of the Baltimore and
chi" r.uiruad IN relation To the letting OF
THE contracts for The building Of the road.
l. i, stated that there are several PROPOSE
IONS from contractors 10 build the entire
road. and To take 500 900 of the stock, pay
~ $4,000 in cash. The board then adj
.nUrn"a until last evening, when il adopted
resolutions Of respect 10 the memory OF
r,I.. Robert /. Lee. late president Of the
N=.t"l railroad. one resolution states
That, whilst mourning i'll common with
IA" civilized world the death Of 4 great
ami 2uru man this board feels especially
l!.~ los il has sustained in being deprived
81 hi valuable services and influence i'll the
great railroad work which ii has under
las"u, Sc. Tie board adjourned until
Today .-BalHmOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

JEFF. DAVIS IN ALExAEDRIA--A Quiet
Receptson-7he People 0Uer There Prefer
Lee and regdrd.-AleXandria, Va.
was yesterday morning surprised bv the
announcement that Jefferson Davis had
arrived, and was stopping in the city. He
arrived by the early ferry-boat from this
city. and at once proceeded to the Mansion
House, where he simply registered his
name. Withous giving any residence. The
iact OF ms arrival was soon noised abroad,
ana shortly after he had finished his break
fast III informal reception was held in the
pariors OF the hotel, about fifty persons, in
addition to the dodgers of the hotel, paying
tneW respects and exchanging the usual
courtesicS.
In a short time Major-General NJ. D.
CorSe, late Of the Confederate States Army,
with number of other officers, arrived,
and were received, the crowd in the mean.
time SO increasing that the parlors were
filled, and Mr.. Davis found it necessary to
make start, which he did, the crowd fol-
lowing him, surrounding his carriage and
OBTAINING him fully halt an hour on the
sidewalk shaking hands. After getting off
from his admirers, he drove to the resi-
dencc Of Mrs. Corsc, where lie spent half
an hour. attcrward calling on the General
in his office, where he remained for short
time, and in company with the General
visited james NJ. Mason. of Mason and
Sldel fame, at his country seat Clareus,"
about three miles from Alexandria, where
he dned.
After dinner the party visited General
Cooper, also late Of the Confederate army,
who resides in the same neighborhood,
where he will spend the night, returning to
the city this morning. The friends and adj
mrcrS Of the ey-Prcsident are decidedly in
he. II
they much admired both Lee And BeatIre-
gard. they seem to care nothing whatever
for Davis.
Mr. Davis travelled quietly, and was uu-
accompanied, There will be no public or
formal demonstration during his stay. His
future movements are mt present undc-
cidcd.- Washington Republican.
The above is tincturcd with the Rcpu6E-
cans prcjudices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
TELEGRApHIC NEWS. ]
View York stock and Ma,,.v ,r.r,, !

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Toon.-stoeks weak.
Gold, lui. Money, 5@e per cent. Sserlius--Lonp,
1oes short, loet. '62's, Ii2S.
( Erening..-The events OF tho week ,rera ON m q.
ing up in the borrowing rates OF gold. and a sub.
Sa!"ent 'ctnp orary lookup OF currency, with BIZ
episode OF two days. activity and slight strin-
gShry IN the money market caused by The onera-
HohS OF The Canada banks-s selling gold in
one instance and of Withholding the cur
rehcE' the proceeds thereof In the other.
Inc canada banks and their operators. although
theS nave unsettled values and caused 10 wer prices
in the gald room and in the Stock Exchange, have
really been only relief 10 the monetary condition
OF wall street. For some time past the announce.
heht that The attention of the District Attorney
haa beer cailedto the Canada banks checked their
operations. The speculative community Is d.
vidcd In regard to the future course Of specula-
hon. but tho chances arc In favor Of lively and
active times after tho fall elections
The bank statement OF the past week Is favor
able.
ooo on account Of the November interest, making
atotal to date OF $33. $50 ooo
Gold was dull, with last sales at 1lla. 1t opened
al lils' remained steady all day, and closed shade
lower than yesterday.
Governments e,s, ll3s cas-, noa; els, LIE ::
s's llls ne" HOT; SIS, HOG ss's, 1lol lo.4o,s
1904
Southern securities Tennessee 8's, g.: new.
COS. NlrEinia 8's, g. Louisiana as, 10: now, &c.
Lerec s's, II; s's, sa3. Alabsma e's, 1904 SIS, 10
Georgia 6s, SO; IS, 9os. North Carolina G's, AZ;
new, 2it. South Carollnt 6s, So new, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa mediation con-
vention between Spain and the South
American republics was opened to-day,
Secretary Fish presiding. All the powers
were represented except Bolivia, to await
whom the convention adjourned for three
weeks.
The Secretary of the Navy has directed
Admiral Gibson to bring from Liverpool
number of Blakey guns and other naval
war material belonging to the Confederacy,
but recently surrendered by England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

BORING INTO THE SCBTERnANEAS SEA.-On
Thursday last the labors Of the parties who
had been boringfor the last eighteen months
in Lincoln, the capital city OF Nebraska,
for salt water, were crowned with success.
At the depth of six hundred feet below the
surface. in 4 stratum OF sandstone, lead of
the great subterranean sea of salt water was
struck. and the briny torrent came strug-
Cling up around the auger, and shot into the
air some eight or ten feet. 1t has since
flowed strongly and steadily, and with great
force and increasing strength, forming n
hriny rivulet. 1t is believed by the ex-
pertS who have seen the flow that when the
auger is withdrawn and tubing inserted a
stream of water will be projected from the
well TO the height Of fifty feet, making it
the most magnificent artesian we'll Of salt
water in the world Council Bluffs (Io,ca)
SOuDGrPf{
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

A>oTHEr RAILROAD WAR IMPENplSG.-
Ser York. oct. 2S.--Thc treaty Of peace
.@.rrd Oh between the rival railroad oili-
'a.- al Saratoga last summer threatens 10
iT,Nr uuIl and void. and II renewal oil THIS
>lrUgsi" impcndS. During the recent struS-
II" Vanderbilt closed his line from Buffalo
10 NIAGARA to Erie traffic. Foreseeing this
movement. Gould had completed his ar.
raHur9nrn,s for extending the line to the
>u~Yrn>lom Bridge before the Commodore's
Motive was served. The new branch, known
H. lAc Suspension Bridge and Enc, haS
h"rn rapidly pushed to completion, and
"hI br open some time next month.
From map flied at the commencement
e.! the work, the new road crosses the track
IL The Ne" OK Central, and NanderDllt,
Apprchcnriye of the control Of the Cdnadi
trade being wrcsted from him, awaited HIN
self Of that fact, and caused IN additional
track 10 be laid ~ H. 10 block The Erie rails
it the point Of intersection nearest the
bridge. The work was dcne last Sunday.
Considerable excitement has been aroused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
POET OF RICHMOND, OCT. 90, 1870.
aRR1URp.

Port OF RICHMOND, OCT. 20, 1870.
ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cnupGise and passengers, l.. b. Tatuln.
Steamer Niagara, Blakeman, NeH forh, iner-
chaudise and passengers, John w. w ya.t.
Schooner a: hland, Mitchell, Baltimore clay, ID.
Parr & SOIL.
SAILED,
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers. ,~X,
chandise and passengers, John w. Wyatt.
Sch. ouer Ed. thomas, Seward, Philadelphia,
rim IIty Point merchandise, Curtis & tacker.
schooner BurlingaIne Burlingame, James river
light.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, Oct. 2e.-Arriyed, steamer Adml-
gers, icrk kiver Railroad Company, anu saueo
3Oth on return. ,. ..,,au
HoUIA CREEK, Oct. 2s.-Arriyed, steamer
Georgcanna, Freeman, Baltimore, metchahuisG;
and passengers, Richmond, Frederic kseuI d. anu
Potomac railroad Company, ana salleo 'otn oh
return. ,
FIX TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, oct. 20. ARMED steamers Sieo-
pa ra, Regulator, ismalia, CorteZ, ana 1hafie'
Ton Arrived out, ste aimee Wisconsin,.
FORTRESS MONROE oct. 81 ne steamer hey
Uest is we'll up on the bar and has broken i'll Two,
and the wreCkers are saving what they can; sue
had NO cargo ANY account. The Ve1sel Will DC
total loss. -, = ,- .,a ~
The bark Salween, from Rio Tor orders, mas ar
rived. She spoke Octobsr leth schooner Ariel
from Yarmouth for Barbados, latitude ~ =, Ion
gitude G2 W. She left the brig d. y. bur.on III
bort, to sail September 18TH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
COMMERCIAL.
Conf AND FLOUR wxGuAEsg, /;
kICHM6ED, Va. Oct. 20, KT1.

4 II oryysrNps. .,tlpf. Z y =
,Wheak--whIte, a,lo4 bushels. He'd, sfe busb.
Csr,--white, sss bushels. Mixed, 5si bushels.
Onts.-5id bushels. - - t.
Rye.-None. ' ~ - 81 49,
Flour -16 barrels. IL
Gtedntn08.- 20 bushels.
Screenings. Y bushels.
Went.-White, 428 bushels good at $l.sa; 70
bushels prime at SLs7i; 50 bushels at AIS; 20
TO bushels at $3.50 2c2 bushels slightly damned
AT s1.3o; 10 usels Mt $3.50 dIo bushels nj 81 s7s
bushels ELS very inferior at u 2e slo bushels at
Wheat.- Red. ITO bushels very good al SL45: 24s
bushels good at 81 40; Id bushels fair at 81 as ~
bush.l; damp at SIZE; les BY, heIs foul at Sl.:s
terms % bushels badly cleaned nc $l.ao. Total,
!, l22 bushels
Corn w hite. 81 bushels very good pe- a: a5c. +:
vate terms. Total, ga bushels Mixed 81 bushels
on private terms; lO2 bushels very good old at SIC.
Total, l4 bushels.
terms l7s bushels fair at 4sc o. bushels very good
GLeHRiags. 20 bushels ut 81 G5. ..r.e
ScreeniRgS.-7e bushels It 75c.
RE-ExHIBITED. .-=a-s
Wheat.-Whtte SO bushels. Red, 80 bushels.
Corn.-Wlltc, 222 bushels. Mixed, ST bushels.
O1ts.-lf8 bushels. =.
FlOnT.-l6 barrels.
The market for wheat of all grades continues to
improve. Prime white sold to-day at S1.673. Corn
Is dull and lower, with but little demand cuts are
weaker.
There is no demand for corn here for dstlllery
purposes, and 1t stated In tho Virginia senate
during The past week that there was but one dis
tlllery In operation In the State 1.-THE one In Peters,
turg), aud that continued In o. Grafton only be-
cause the propri-tors had large number OF hogs
to aten and they wonld have to close up their bu-
s;ness unless there was tax imposed Oh liquors
made outside the State and coming into the State,
or the tax was taken off liquors made in the State.
The prices of grain on Change on the 2sth Octo-
Der, 1862 were:
Wheat n hite, prime, $1.eo; red, s1.4o Corn
White, very good, $l.s1. Oats--Prime, 5sc. Rye
Prime. SLO7i. .,srs.
BY this 1t will he seen that while prime white
wheat on that day 7sc. lower than the price Of
-. day, very good old corn was acc. higher, oats
lie. higher, and rye a7sc. higher.
The quantity of grain offered on 'Change on the
2oth October 1859, was
Wheat-White, 1878 bushels red, 2,2oo bushels.
Corn--Whitc, 2a6 bushels; mixed, $40 bushels.
Oats $50 bushels. Rye-2a2 bushels.
Wheat-Wbits, lo0 bushels; rcd, e34 bushels.
Corn--N lite, 200 bushels. Dats-l2i bushels. Rye
lao luslelj,