davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

l Acre and - Perches,
which i, improved by a new "a
DWELLING HOUSE, mia
stories high, built in the most 80 ikiM
modern style, cupola and every = as1z :sHB
thing complete, Stabling, Corn House, Lrana-
ries, Carriage House, Meat House. Chicken
House, &c, all of which are built of the
very best material, aud in excellent repair,
There is also ON this lot an established Store
House, and Dwelling House with II Rooms,
Porches, &c, complete. There is also choice
fruit on this lot consisting OF apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, &c.
Also Lot No. adjoining the farm described
by the Trustees above, containing
3 IA Acres, more or less,
part Of which is woodland.
Also Lot No. 4, in Taylorsyile, containing
2 Acres of Land, more or less.
This lot Is In high state OF cultivation and IL
enclosed by good fencing.
These lands are all desirably located in and
near TaylOrsville, and conveniently located as
to railroads, market, school, churches, &c.
Terms Of sale Of the Store House and Dwell
ling House Lot aro,--One-t third cash on the LIST
day Of January, 1871, the balance to be paid
In one and two years from the day Of sale the
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved seeuri-
ty. bearing interest from the day Of sale.
Terms of sale Of the other Lots will be made
known on the day of sale.
oct cots GEORGE W. HARTLY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Call aud see the fall styles of Bon.
uets, Hats, Feathers and Flowers, at
Mrs. A. Il Armstrong;. oct l3 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

For the latest style Silk Hats, call at
I. Zepp & Bros. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
NOTICE.

HEREBY farewa m all persons from trust.
L ing my wife, Eliza Frownfeiter, she having
LEFT my bed and board, as will not pay any
bills Of her contracting.
DAVID FR0wNFELTER,
New Windsor District, Carroll county, Md
oct POST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

The wheat crop is represented as
looking very promising. Some Of our
farmers did not finish seeding until
last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
pREMIuM noops roR SAFE.

PREMIUM GOODS FOR SALE.
Astrachan Goats aud Mutfs, Infants
Embroidered Cloaks, 100 Shawls,
various patterns; 100 doz Gum Shoes,
Blankets, Coverlids, &c. Furs at prices
below any in this town. All the above
have been bought for the cash, and will
be sold at prices that will defy compc-
tition. Give US a call. Hoop Il MACK
INTosH. oct 10 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
PUBLIC SALE.

HSHE subscribers will offer at Public Sale,
IL on the premises. adjoining Frizzells.
burg, miles from Westminster, on
Monday, the 3lst day Of October, 1870,
at o'clock, p. NJ, that valuable Farm,
formerly owned by Mr.. A. Myers, dec d.,
divided into Lots, as follows.
Lot No. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
TRUSTEES SALE
or
Valuable Real Estate

Dl virtue Of Decree of>the Circuit Court
I'D for Carroll county, sitting as q Court OF
Equity, passed in cause No. 1905 Equity,
wherein Johnathan Hartley and others are
complaihants, and George W. llarily and
others are Defendants, the undersigned, as
Trustees will sell at Public Sale on the prem
Uses, on
Saturday, The l2h Of NoreR,Jer, 1870,
at o'clock p. NJ, precisely, valuable Little
Farm containing
FIFTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements thereon con-
sist Of comfortable and convenient two story
49, DWELLING HOUSE,
ATs-sS good Barn, Smoke House, Hog
A IlfkniA1 House. and all other necessary
57hRe32lks&7 out.buildings water conven-
lent to house and barn. There is also an Or
chard OF choice Fruit on the premises fences
&c. In good repair. There is due proportion
OF superior Timber Land, and also Meadow
The land is in a good state Of cultivation, and
the attention Of purchasers is invited to this
property, which will be shown by Mr.. g. W.
Hartly residing near by, or by either Of the
Trustees.
The above described farm Is on the Liberty
Road, about ! mile from Taylorsvile and adj
joins the land Of Chas. Franklin, Hanson 7.
Engles and others, aud is now in the occupancy
Of Mr.. Humpert.
TERMs OF SALE.-0ne-third cash on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification thereof; one. third
In one year, and the other one-third In two
years from the day Of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the note Of the purcha-
ser or purchasers with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. 7. RElFSSIDER,
WA. A. MckELLIP,
Trustees.
JoHS VI. fISGLlS0, Auetioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Having secured the services of a
first class Cloak and Dress Maker, |
would be pleased to have the patronage
of my friends and the public generally.
Mrs. A. 4, Armstrong, Main St, about
half square west OF depot. oct - 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR WESTMINSTER

- Y virtue of a Decree Of the Circuit Com,
ID sitting as Court of Equity, passed in
cause No. Hap, wherein Alfred Hoss an1
Frances his wife are complainant,. onJ
Elizabeth Powder, wife Of Jacob Powder
deceased, Miss Mary Slagle, John b, Pow,
der, and Sarah his wife are defendants H.
undersigned, as Trustees, will sell at Pabl;c.
Sale, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 24th Of NoyemJer, 1870
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the valuable farm on
which the late Jacob Powder resided nj ,ba,
time ofhis death, situated on the BalGmoro,
and Reisterstown Turnpike, one mile from
Westminster, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Call at T Zcpp & Bros, for Ladies
aud Boys Gum Boots. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

The Mayor and City Council Of West.
minister have located the lamp posts, an d
after careful survey have concluded
that Al lamps are sufficient to ligh, the
city, aud have entered into a contract
With the Gas Company to fs up the
posts at the earliest possible date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Ne1 Freedom and Bachman VALLEY
Raiiroad.-0n Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. j. s. Git, the Engineer appointed
to survey the route of this road, began
his work. He, 10 company with several
gentlemen, walked over the proposed
route on that day, and on the next day,
Thursday, commenced the survey
About five miles were surveyed, and
he reports that the heaviest grade will
not be over seventy-fve feet per mile /;
the cost for grading the three first
miles viii not be over SO, 900 per mile
From +. II. 0rendorff's to the city Of
Westminster, the grading will cost
about the same. The road is 81 miles
long, and is to run from the Chestnut
Hill Ore Banks TO this city, aud will
tap the Western Maryland Railroad at
the switch near the engine house, a
short distance below this place. The
people are very enthusiastic along the
line Of the road, and, with two or three
exceptions, the right of way will be
granted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
VIM. L. SMITH,
LEWIS GREEN,

VIM. s. Bro,cn, Auctioneer.
SMITH & McKELIIr, Attorneys.
oct 20--ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Frost There were several heavy
frosts last week, but no damage has
beer done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Buy your Cotton Flannels and al
Wool Fllunels at J. Yiogling Il Sons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

The J,vies On the 18th instant.
His Honor, Judge Hayden drew the
following gentlemen to serve as Grand
and Petit Jurors al the November Term
Of the Circuit. Court for Carroll county,
which begins on Monday, the l4sb:
GRAxD JUfr.-Peter B. Mikesell, VIM.
John Biggs, William Fowler, David Hilia.
bride, Henry Motter, VIM. W. Male, A.
Reese Durbin, John A. Brown, Jonathan
M. Dorsey, Abraham N. Hess, William
Wilson, p. H. l.. Myers, Adam Banner,
Henry Gait, George w. Caltrider, Abner
H. Wentz, John NJ. Diffenbaugh, Augustine
Arnold, Daniel s. Diehl, Gustav1s W.
Crapster, Josephus III. Hoppe, Charles
Grove, VIM. B. Nelson.
PETIT JuRy.--J. Worthinaton Jones,
VIM A. Wampler, VIM. J. Englar, Abra.
ham Prugh, VIM. G.. Rinehart, Richard
Manning, Joseph Longnecker, VIM. ii.
Faust, Jacob Zacharias, Jacob Bowman,
Francis III. 0rendorif, Vim. II. Grouse.
David Kuhn, Adam Bloom, Dennis Cook.
SOD, Dennis II. Maynard, William Reese.
Charles II. Geiger, John w. Gist, Ephraim
Stouffer, Ezra Eegore. Geo. X. Frank,
Samuel ReindolIar, Brice Shipley, Gran.
vile 7. Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Lstunticitle.-Coustabl Clay, Of I'm.
lontown District, delivered to Sheriff
Tracey, on the 10th instant, Frances
Jones, colored, charged before Justice
Gilbert, b5 Lydia Harris and Calharine
Jones, as guilty Of iufanticide. She
will have hearing at the next term of
court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

Mr.. Joseph CaPle, of Finksburg Dis
trict, lost fine mare on Friday last,
from collie. He fed her in the morning,
and BY Q o'clock sbe was dead. The
animal was valued At $500. This is the
sixth horse Mr.. G. has lost by sickness
within the last FIVE years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

We have been assured that the Fair
Of the Carroll County Agricultural So
ciety was not excelled by any 10 the
State. At Cumberland and Frederick
there were larger quantity Of articles
exhibited. but the preserves, jsIlies,
wines, fancy work, &C., was not so good
neither are tho grounds so well arranged
for the display Of stock and Inachiuery
IS that of Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20
FIFTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND,

more or less. The improvements thereon con
sist Of comfortable and convenient two storJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

NouNt1 w NAhhbLL. !
i, J. w. Herring, Cashier OF the Union Ma
tional Bank Of Westminster, do soiemnly swear
mat the above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge aud belief.
J. w. Herring, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me the lI,h
day Of October, 1870.
J. HENRY HOPPE, J.
CoRREor--TKsr
JOHN ROBERTS,
.. HENRY HOPPE, Directors.
LAWRENCE zEPP,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-10-20

more or less. The farm is in the bipbe,,
state Of cultivation, has been lined heaeyilv
from 1000 to 2003 bushels having been ~ nv
piled each year. The Improvements con.
sist Of large two story frame weather.
boarded House, beautifully A w-.-
situated on an eniinence, com. TAl
mnnha a fine rinr Of thn Ma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-30
VIRGINIA.
Albemarle County. Va .

- Albemarle County, Va July 49, 1870.
Mesrs. Allison 4ddtson Agents Pdctfc Guaao Company
Dear SsIn regard to tho Soluble Pacific report Is
that wherever have used it has rmly given satisfaction.
last made wheat of less than twelve bushels
age land by the application of 200 lbs Pacific
and 100 lbs Plaster applied with the drill and the droug
burned clover subbe this year think
heavier growth Of weeds &c. than csd possibly have
expected from the land previous TO the application Of the
To will that far Judge, dollars
worth of Pacific that have used this land has paid
from twenty-five to seventyve per net according
crop Ny advice to any intending
wheat thin land world 800 lbs with the drill
400 s II sowed broadcast sThe result In favorable
would be almost certainty Il am, very respectfully,
JOSEPH B. NcKNAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-30
Correspondence Continued.
NEW JERSEY.
Uightstown, N. j., July, 1870.

Aessrs John s. Reese d Co.:
Dear SsI used Guano last year my crop with
satisfaction It lead the
early part Of the season. and much better crop Where
used 1t wheat such difference as your
Guano made in the yield when harvested It, shall continue
to use it in preference to all Others Yours truly,
JOHN B. APPLICABLE
Hghtstown N. j., July, 1870
Acssrs John s. Reese G Co.:
Dear ssI have given close effect Of your
Guano in comparison with other manures
pilates Where Pacific Ocean Guano used
twice as good as where applied the Phosphates.
Yours truly,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-30
]. r. WATKINS.

W
Oakland, Stafford Co., Va, July 7, 1870.
used tire Soluble Pacific upon poorest
seeded which yielded wheat and Of better quality any
land In the Held A. N. GREENE.
Bunker Hill, spottsyivania Co., Va, July 70, 1870.
USED me Sofu6S Pacific Gano both wheat and tobacco
alongside OF the same which used the Peruvian Guano
ana could see difference In their effects either
also used the Soluble Pacific Guano year.
saushed with its effects. r. W. COLBERT.
Farmvile, Prince Edward Co., Va, July 18th, 1870.
AeSsr$. John 8. Reese d Co., baltimore, Nd:
peg add our testimony the virtue of the Sou
Bile Pacific Guano which sold large
farmers every for the
used this fertilizer but feel to be quite We
sold eryers two hundred every
dealt In fertilizers fifteen and have sold
article that gives universal satisfaction than Soluble Pacific
Guano Our sales constantly increasing expect to sell
largely this fall for the wheat CROP sold
In 1t acts we'll all cultivated in Vir
ginia. WARREN, son l. CO.
Pear Grove, Augusta Co., Va, July Doth, 1870
Messrs II Kerr d Bro:
In answer to inquiry In regard to the Pacific
Guano bought Of last fall wheat will that
it was gratifying used 40 lbs acre; think
made double what would have without the Of it.
Yours, PHI. WHEELER
. MI. Meridian, Augusta Co., Va, July Doth, 1870
Messrs IT. Kerr d Bro:
Genemenln reply your inquiry about the Guano pur.
think made twice uch wheat per
made whout put Ms lbs. per treshed
yet and not speak correctly regards difference yield
like 1t better than have used think IL
tlizer Respectfully,
w.R. FOSTER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-30

Xessrg. John 5. Reese d Co.:
Gents-I have used your Guano for the last years. in
on with Peruvian No. Baughs Phosphate, Lesters Bono
Dust and Moro Phillips. Phosphate wheat and potatoes
and have found infinitely superior them and would
prefer Peruvian production crops the
hslding up of the soil, at the cost.
Yours truly, BARCLAY KERLIN.
, 1870-02-15
WAS SHE WORTH IT.?
Continued J

Now, my dears,' said Mrs. Dux, beaming amiably on the
two swcethearts I'm an old woman, aud can speak my mind,
and there's no use in shilly-shalIying. know it was poor dear
Johns wish that you should be married at once, and | don't see
why not. The business wants looking after, and Tonbcan man
age it much better as owner and master, than as executor to
his poor uncle. Here's the house all ready for you, and want
ing a master and | daresay you won't turn your old aunt out
of doors just yet. You know, Tom, dear, that I've got ten
thousand pounds of my own, which John invested IN the bust
ness and gave me f&e per cent for and paid him two hun
dred and fifty pounds a year for my keep, and SO on; and we
, 1870-02-15

can go on in the same way for a while, till you find the old
woman a nuisance. So, Tom and Lucy, [ say this dv month
for the wedding-day. No fuss, but Just slip OUT and get mar
ried; and then take a week at BooloDg or the Isle Of Wight,
and come home to business again.
Lucy knelt down by her aunt, and hid her face amongst
her volumiuOus skirts. % aunt she whispered, It can't be
so SOON
Dear heart alive, and why not? La! your poor dear papa,
that's in heaven now, will be rrjoiced at it; bat there-I shall.
leave you and Tom to talk it over
And so they settled it.
Toms interview with the banker was protracted. Archie
Wint d been rght so far-the bank had made heavy advan-
cs 10 his unc.e. But the old banker spoke SO quietly and kind
ly, showed such confidence in Toms prospects, so fattered his
, 1870-02-15
From the St. Thome T3dende, Fe5ruary2.)
TIE L G r. A N s.
(COncluded

D., Ig 90 -a =.
tvrr 81 TO- o f the F 5g. n c 9cm Pan,, to to connect .np a ,.f
England and Brest, has been successfully
LAID. The shore end a, SaIcombe. Enc,
was completed last night. The Minis,
Irv has declared lis int9ntion Of ~nronosinr
thot all offences Of the Press be tried be-
fore q jury 4 bat as his proposition ran
not for som@ ime before law, NJ Rochefort,
whose trial soon takes place, will rot have
the privilege OF aJufy.
London, Jan. 20--Adyicys from Rio
Janeiro to the 31st uIt. have been receive
I'd here President Lopez bad appeared
10 the field again with a force ot'5, 900
Indians, and stopped the advance of The
RroziIi,n troont
, 1870-02-15

bility party in the Ecumenical Council,
has been appointed Primare of Belgium.
Madrid, Jan. 2I.-A stormy Scene oc-
cured in the CofteS to-day, n conse-
quence of a students manifestation in the
city. Senior Rivero declared he would
impriSon and subject TO the tribunals the
authors of the disorder, be they old or
young. The country should soon see that
he was not speaking TO the wind. Her re-
peated that he would castigate all distur-
bers of the public order.
Paris, Jan. 2I.-It is thought that the
trial of Rochetort viii merely result in a
fUe Ola THOUSAND francs. BACON Hauss-
mann, the cx-Pretect of the Seine is dau-
gero0<Iy Ill.
London, Jan, 2l.-Sfr George Francis
Seymour, Admiral If the Fleet, and for
a long time stationed in American waters,
died IN this city to day, aged So years.-.-
Much anxiety has lately been felt here
for the safety Of the steamship Great
Eastern" A vessel which arrived yester-
day hri' gs the gratifying news that the
steamer was spoken on the 9Th Of Decem-
Der in the South Atlantic Ocean.
New York, Jan. 22-Prince Arthur, of
England, arrived in this City yesterday.
In the afternoon he took a ride in the
Central Park, and in the evening visited
WaIIack's Theatre. To-day he starts for
Washington.
Paris, Jan. 23-In the Corps L6gisIatif
yesterday, NJ. Theirs made a great speech,
denouncing the commercial treaties.
All disorder attending the strike of the
workmen at lie Creuzot has been repres-
sed by the troops and the strike is at an end.
1t is announced that an amnesty for
offences against the press laws will soon
be issued. Anew law for the regulation
of the press IS to be submitted to the
Corps L6gisIatif.
Rome, Jan. 23-At the congregation
of the Council on Saturday there was a
protracted debate on the Syllabus. in
which many of the most eminent fathers
took part.
, 1870-02-15

others entered the hotel, where Colonel
Zulueta delivered a speech of welcome,
saying the serenadr was a manifestation,
sof the sentiments Of the loyal Spaniards
for their distinguished guestt Mr.. Seward
shook hands with all the officers, and 're-2
Piled briefly to the welcome. -. Ten
Of the gunboa}s recently arrived from New
York have gone to s"a. Their drS lualIon
is uni{noWu.
San Francisco, Jan. 2O.-Beu. Holiday,
President of the North Pacific Trauspor-
ta'ion Company, eft for Washington yes
terday, it is said, for The purpose Of obtain
ING a Government subsidy for carrying
the mails between San Francisco aud Aus
t%ralIa. 1t IS also stated upon reliable au-
thorl'v that the Colonies of New South
Wales, New Zealand and Qureuland have
offered to grant u subsidy for the eStab-
IJshmrut of a line of steamers between
this point and Australia. 1t is rumoured
that a line Of proprllars will be placed on
the route next Spring whether Congress
grants the subsidy or not. The Austri-
an Embassy 10 Central and South Ameri-
ca which recently arrived here from China
via Yokohama and Honolulu, will pro-
coed to Guatemala by the Panama steam
er of Feb. 3,
Paris, Jan. 21-EvrniDg-Thc strike of
the Operatives at IA CreuZot, in the Pro-
vince ofSarne ct Lolr, near Dijou, still
continues, and is making a profound SEN
satIon throughout the country on account
of the large number Of work-meu CON
certSd in it.
Paris, Jan. 2l-Midnight.-It is now
thought that the strike at La Creuzot will
not endanger the peace Of the country.
Rome, Jan. 21.-The German Bishops
in attendance at the EcumenicaI Council
had a meeting to-day, and resolved that
unless The number OF members in dioceses
be taken into consideration in the votes
held in the Council they Will return home
in a body. Their action has caused much
excitement. g.. Archbishop DeohampS, of
MeckIin, who IS at the head of the infalll-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
&c NERAL NOTES.

The principal San Francisco papers pave reduced
their price one-haf
The chicago Post calculates, ooh for public
baths ~ Better pay cash for them.
The bricklayers of Decatur struck for higher
wages the other day, and gained their point.
At vt. Louis laborers refuse 10 work on the levee
four hours during the middle OF the day. Quite
right.
The treasurer OF Illinois viii soon leave for New
York to pay $325.000 interest on State bonds, and
take up 81. 2Oo, 900 maturing bonds.
Miss l.. Petrie OF Griggsve, ILL.,, has charge OF
the mail route between Naples and Hannibal, and 1T
Is said performs the business well.
Milwaukee is getting up grand beer festival.
The best brewer IL to nave gold medal and the big.
Rest drlnker q silver handled CONN.
Swordfsn are now the piscatorial luxury in Fall
River. Mass. Three thousand pounds Of these sea
warriors were In the market there lately.
strawberry cutivator at Aurora ILL.,, sold s460
worth OF fruit from five acres OF ground which Is
considered an excellent yield for so dry u season.
Harvest In Southern Illinois Is about over ana the
yield is more than an average The peach crop In
some localities Is failure, and in Others there will
be fair Yield.
Father Richot, French priest OF Pcmbina, reports
that Rie regards the Canada expedition as a me.
mace and in,imates that II II continues to move
westward lie Will ma oh against IL and stimuli.
taneously declare the independence OF MANITOBA"
or "Ass.nabOin."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
CUBA
The Insurgents near Puerto PrincipO-Bem.
beta's Daring-More about the Upton.

The Insurgents near Puerto Princip0-Bem-
beta's Daring-lMore about tho Upton.
HAVANA. July 4.
The rebel leader Bembeta entered The Puerto Prin-
cipo jurisdiction again on the 9th ut. The loyel
gueras started in pursuit and led TO his camp by
rebel prisoner, sharp fight ensued lasting an hour
and half Bembeta, after reforming his line three
times, was finally routed. Sixteen Spaniards and
forty six Cubans were killed. Bembeta's force num-
bered six hundred.
The commanding officer in the Holguin district
reports that he has captured the seven remaining
men Of the second George b. Upton expedition and
that they are now in jail at Holgun. He also states
that the rebel Colonel Lous who commanded the
fllibusters, was killed by corporal ana two SOL
diers after desperate resistance, during which the
corporal was badly wounded.
Owing to the heavy arrivals Of corn at Havana the
market Is flooded and pr ces have declined FreIghts
to the United States are buoyant per box Of sugar,
IS.