davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

The amount appropriated by Con.
gross for the naval service for the fsraI
year ending June 30, was nineteen mil.
lion at the close of the year. Two
million eight hundred thousand Of thc
above sum remained in the Treasury
n%nexpendod, Tins showing tie actual
cost of the navy forthe years 1870 and
lS7i,to have been about sixteen mil
lion two hundred thousand dollars.
This exhibits great reduction in the
expenditures over former years since
tue war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

Oi III statesmen, Clay reached The
age Of sevcntr.iyc; Jackson, seventy
eight; Calhoun, sixty, eight; Webster,
seventy john Quincy Adams, eighty.
one; Buchanan, seventy eight; Van
Buren,, cighty.one. Taylor, sixty,
four; CasG, eighty two. Marcy was
seventy one and Edward Everett the
same. Benton was seventy-s six, and
remarkable, Webster, Calhoun, Cass
and Van Buren, were born the same
year--lT2. Going back to men of
older date, John Adams saw his nine
ty-irst year, Jefferson his eighty-third,
both Gvlng on the 4th Of July, 1926.
Burr lived to eighty one, which is q
striking contrast with his ancestors,
FOR his father was forty-two ut the
time Of his death, and his grandfather,
Jonathan Edwards, was only sixty six.
Monroe lived to se"ruty-threc: John
Jay to eighty four, and Patrick Henry
To sixty three. We thus learn that our
politicians. Notwithstanding their cares
and vcxations, enjoy an existence much
beyond the average.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
County Court Sale.
Abram Brazelton vs. F.P. Brs,o,oo .

Abram Brazelton vs. F.p. Brazcltop. ,,,
others. '"' WI
BY viltuc Of a decree Of the co,,.
Court Of Franklin county, Tcnpc.,.,
VIII. on Monday. the 9Th day Of Aos,,
1871, at the Courthouse doorin ,ha ,,"'
OF Winchester, offer for sale to the b,s5,
bidder, on II credit Of one and two r@,
Except the sum of 800, to be bald n r,,
on day of sale.) the tract OF land known "
the James Faris tract, lying ON HE rr.'
leading ifrom Winchester to Iuntsrni.'
containing about IS acres, and nca, III,
town OF Salem. The bidlings to con-.
III. nee at twelve dollars per acre.
The purchaser will be REQUIRED ia ofr
notes. with two or more sccuritip. and
lien retained until the whole of tlc Mn,
chase money is paid, This July 8,h. +,
.,, GLEN. A~HLEDGE, Glen,
jul!3-it 750
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

The Rome Ga CoGriers says "John
Cox sold spmc mill property, near
Floyd Springs, to John l. Williamson,
in the tall of 1862, foI $1,000. Three
hcusand dollars was paid abont the
LIST of January, 1864. About the LIST
OF February, 1854, Williamson tender
ed the amount due in Confederate mon
ey; Cox refused to accept it. and
since the war sued on tie note On
Tuesday las, he got a verdict of $40,
but the cost of the suit was charged to-
him, the plaintiff"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

GARDENING FOR LADIEs.-Make IN
your beds early in the morning; sew
buttons on your husbands shirts; do
not rake up any grievances; protect the
young and tender branches of your
family plant a smile Of good temper
in your face, and carefully root out all
angry feelings, and accept a good crop
Of happiness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

The Comptroller orG,orgia reports
a grca.er increase in the value Of prop.
cry in that Safe last year than in any
previous year in its history. The in
crease is estimated at so, COO, 600.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

d Missouri editor has recently fallen
heir to an estate in Ohio valued ut
hsty dollars. He intends TO abandon
the newspaper business and devote his
whole time to looking after his prop.
prty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
Negro Suffrage.

The South gains in political acight
in Congress by colored suffrage, and
some of these days the Radicals will
wish they had let it alone. Under the
Constitution as it was before slavery
was abolished, three ffths Of the ne.
grocs in the slave States were rcckoned
in Ii" basis Of representation. Now all
of them are counted in. There are about
!, -uO,UOO blacks IN the Old slave States,
AND, Of course, two-ff.hs OF these, OF
l,GSOO0O, must be taken rs the clcal
gain oftho South IN the numhor Of it,
Congressional basis. If The House OF
Representatives consists Of $50 mem.
tcrs, the ratio OF population would bt
1876, 600, and at this ate the Eout.l
would gain II members. The l4sulj
Of this will be that whereas, by the cen.
su' and ap~portioumcnt OF 1850 the
SuUtl had no more than one. third 0.
the whole number Of Representatives
She will now have ten and perhaps
twelve more than Il third. This is al
important gain, particularly as it is il
many Of the reconstructed States, likely
to ensure to the treuciit Of the Demo
cratic party Montgomery (Als.
Advertiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
County Court Franklin \,
Bib, ct. ais. "'' HJNhs
Petition tn coll ,,,,

S"'S. y. otaTleS, ct. ala.
Bibb, ct. ais. "' HJHtN,
Petition to sell land.
On motion, and it appearing f. .,
islaction of the Court, from X" ~, me "a,
that Joshua Bibb, NJ. NJ, CbiI,oST' l ls
Darnell, c. S. DarnelI, Ellsha' ~ A,G.
William Adair, America AtaHH, Aa.1
Adalr, Walker Adair, john t'I"HtI' JaGr
minor child of Elisha G. and H M,IIr' ad ,
whose lame is not known, ara i",y ADJ,
dents OF the State Of Tennes 90 a.. "V4'fy',
ordinary process Of law cannot Nv 0t"',
upon them. w '!Ilg
1t is therefore ordered that @,r,,,,..
be made for four successive we nIyi'G4'@
Home journal, u Newspaper nnliisLrA Ny
Winchester, Tenn, requiring r% Sai5 ne,. b
dent defendants to appear on ar "Slia'
the LIST Monday in September ney y, =, Uy'.'
Courthouse in Winchester. and nle " l'
swer or demur to complainant XIII E,'g%a a.
same VIII be taken for confessed " ari U,
tor liearing ex parte as to them VT" VI
Witness my hand, at Office, mi, T.,
9th. 1871. GLEN. ART r tnl' Ja,
jul27-4t 81 so w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

Major Alden has been appointed In
spcctor OF Distilleries with head
quarters for the present at Nashville.
We understand that his duty will be to
inspect the d stiIleries of the State and
instruct dist Hers so rs to assist lathcr
thar reLard their operations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

Editors, it would seem, are to have
a new horror added 10 their lives, says
the London Spectator. Mr.. Walter, a
solicitor, sent 4 letter to the Echo for
publication, which Vas rejected, thrown
into the wastc-baskct, and as the pro.
prielor states, destroyed, Mr.. w. np-
piled within ten days for the manu-
script, and not obtaining it, brorght an
action Of trover in the city OF London
county court. Tho judge, though he
did not give Il final judgment. waiting
for some formal evidence, laid it down
as law that, ia spite Of any advertise
ment to the contrary, q correspondent
might bring AL action for his manu-
scripts which, however, the editor vas
not bound to keep beyond a reasona-
bic time, ''rcasonab!e' apparently
meaning about ten days. If that is
good law. as we are bound TO suppose
though hitherto we have always i'm
agined that the property right in a let
ter rested with the addressed, and only
the copy-right with the sender and
any person who chooses is to be al
lowed to worry any editor he likes
with his rubbish, and then fine him for
throwing it away, there will be but one
remedy for journalists, and thar is to
announce q charge OF fl an hour for
warehousing rejected communications.
They are not bound to take care of in.
litter for nothing, or to fix
any price except the one they pre-.
yiOuslv announce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

General Sherman has put bis foot
down, and very firmly too, upon the
ATTEMPT Of the Democrats to bring his
name forward for the Prcstdcncy.-
Exchange.
\ mistake, seeing that the Democrats
never made any attempt to bring Iii.
name forward for the Presidency.
When the late wa was about to break
out, Gen. Sherman being in New Or
leans and about to start North, s.pui
his foot down" that he would not fight
against the South where he had re-
ceivcd So many ~kindnessess and 50
much popularity, But pay and pro
motion opening upon his vision he
took his foot up, He won't be Prcsi,
dent nov, because he has too much
aensc to resign the head OF the army
fJr life, for four years of hot water in
Washington. and SO he has "put his
foot down. Bat show him how Inc
can make a million OF dollars as Grant
has and he will take his foot M and
accept the Presidency if he can oct
It Montgomery Advertiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
CORPORATION EJiw'

The Board Of and Aldermen , al
ordered that owners Of reai r,opfy
good side walks in front Of thelr p.op he
Immediately, and. falling 70 90 aons ~, epd
CorporaIion will have tbs same donu =
the cost win be assessed and coueI sso.
tax. A timely waIpiDgi !. hereby XIV
WILLIAM VAUohsThjs.
Town fons'sp'''
Iulv ln-1tn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
p 4 Y S,
.ExCH ANGR
Winchester, Tenn. -,
~ -
GENERAL ORDERS M /,
i2-'Midnight-- Might CAN
winchester, Tenn

Before indulging the .v,'",
Please enquire II Ill the nrenv'SNt Can
mGnts were accompanied wfiiieHt ,Ns nov.
dulles" and ifthey We're /" wi InG "'SloS.
VI The N''1 bar o. + tne nh l. igh Cap" imm%e !SIis s.t.
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, g.,
The invalid's drInk-LAewm'N c'
on hand. ''i"S 100 DIVA,
julyl3 DAYS"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
CIR boms aonruol,
0n.clr aud The Departure.
j SLATER EDITOR

,,l.,...,,,,,.,, ,,o. a,.i.
' 49, ..,.l. ..,i., r...
r,' ,,,p- o,,;. .l,a,.
, ',,,', ..,l ,
.,
~,
nr
- "''''' ''','"' '''""-
'''"',''' ''''.'' ",'' "'"'E ~ e.
'''' Wv ",'' ~'''''''"' '''' glo"
'' NV '>i"''"'' P'"''"'"'' LUIS
=" 20
,,', 80. IN.
,
'''''. '''' .''' '"'" '"'' WV"
~ .",
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"' III
"'," ' '.
''''' WV
',''' '''." ~, '"''' ''''' ''S"| ''"
'',''" e''.'',''" !" " "'"" n''
WIZ rs :" "''"''s ''"' ''' "'',''
'.'s. ',''',' ~. - ~ "' -
'''' 7"-. 80 ''' '''''''' " W.
"".'''P. ''.'' '''3''p'F ~ '''"' -"
h"7 ''"'"'''''' ~ " '-.,'-' ""'" We
nope "'vv''' o""""' ''"" ''''' ''-
vail never y engage III I1e tHT'aoI'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
FASSNACHT,
WAGON MAN UFACTURER.
Winchester, Tennessee.

desire to call the special attention of
l. farmers, or those that are In need of a
wagon of any description. to my work.
They would do well to coue and examine
II before purchasing elsewhere. Ny wag-
ons are put up Of
The Best Motert0J r
and they will also he found to be of light
draft, n particular point in . wagon.
No work nor expense ls spared TO make q
Desirable and Good Wagon.
Ny prices are low and the work warranted
to give
Entire Satisfaction.
No wagon Of the kind can be bought for
less money at any place.
ANDREW FASSNACHT,
Winchester, Tennessee
june 10 GIN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

Jno. a. Curtis, VS. James Lambert, ct. ais
and
Peter simmons rs James Lambert, ct. ais.
BY virtue of 4 decree of the Clancerv
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nouncod at its June Term, 1871, In the
above cause, | will, Oh the
28th day Of August, 1877,
it being the 4th Monday Of said month, at
the Courthouse door in Winchester. Tenn,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, the
following described tract of land:
Lying in civil district No. 4 of Franklin
county, Tenn. known as the Wakefield
Tract, near Branchyillu. adjoining the
lands Of L. /. Mathews, Mrs. Mcclure, Pc
ter Simmons and others, containing lis
acres. Sold RS the property of James
Lambert.
TERMS Said land will be sold on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months,
without the equity of redemption, pur-
chaser to give notes with good and ap-
proved security, and a lien retained until
the purchase money Is pNid.
T. II. FINCH, G. & NJ,
and Special Commissioner.
July 27th-Sll 25
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

r. B. Poe ct. ais, VS. NJ. J. Poe, ct. ais.
BY Virtue Of 4 decree of the Chancery
Court Of Franklin county. Tenn, pro-
nounced at its June Term, 1871, in the
above cause, | will sell, on the
2Sth day Of August, 1871,
it being the ith Monday of said month at
the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn.
the following described two tracts OF
land, belonging to the estate OF James
Poe, decd:
Both lying in civil district No. ii of
Franklin county, Tenn, just below the
Hurricane Springs, and known rs the East
and West tracts, lying on both sides OF
Big Hurricane Creek, adjoining the lands
of Hammondtree, VIM. Rogers, Widow
Rogers, Zcra Poe, decd, and Mrs. Stafford.
The East Tract, lying on the east side OF
the Creek, contains 81 acres and lG poles
the Vest Tract contains lGl acres, , rods,
and 81 poles. 1t has been surveyed, and Il
plat of the same can be seen at the Clerk
d Masters office, and will be exhibited
on day OF sale.
TERMs:-Tcn per cent. of the purchase
money to he paid in cash, the balance on
Il credit OF II and "a months, purchasers
giving notes with good security, and Il
lien retained.
The biddin2s for the East tract to com
mence at 81 90 per acre, and for the West
tract So 50 per acre.
4. II. FINCH, c. & N.
July 27th--Sll rs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
Elbow Grease.

There are millions Of acres Of fertile
lands in Tennessee that have never been
cleared. OF the millions Of acres al
ready cleared there are thousands Of
acres without fence and uncultivated.
And OF the thousands OF acres cultiva
ted but u small portion is Thoroughly
cultivated SO as to produce as much AS
the virgin soil is capable Of yielding.
A more thorough system Of farming
would add millions to the wealth Of the
State. AS it is the manner of cultiva
ton n many places is q mere system of
surface scraping. We fear our farming
friends do not set their coultcrs deep
enough. Those who have ancient
prciudices against what is stigmatizcd
as book farming are not practical
themselves in the hurried carplcssness
with which they plant their crops, We
have observed, from time to time, that
all the premium specimens of grain
brought to this Office to be inspected
and noticed in the local column Of the
morning paper have been the products
Of close and thorough farming. a
well known farmer Of Warren, this
Spring exhibited at this office an extra
ordinary fine specimen Of wheat from
a crop which had been drilled in the
sowing. The harvest was beautiful,
Of course, in proportion to the indus
trioLs labor bestowed on it. He told
us that thrifty Northern farmer who
had settled close to him first put him
in the way ofthis sort of cultivation,
and he is by this process able literally
to "make two blades grow where one
grew before Scientific fertilizing is
of course good in its way--perhaps
indispensable to successful farming,
But simple, plain, honest industry and
care in blowing is the great essential
for farming in Tennessee and the South
now. We deny that the lands are worn
out. The virtue Of the earth has never
been generally reached. citizen OK.
hibited here very recently an enormous
head Of wheat, the growth Of a single
seed planted in the soil thrown up in
one of the military carthworks close to
the suburbs The soil had been up:urned
from a considerable depth, and, OF
course, was richer than the surface
soil and a more abundant yield was the
consequence. Let our Tennessee
farmers profit by these experiences and
have faith in deep blowing. The sug,
gestion is not ours, but it is the expert
e-ce of practical farmers who have
made it pay Nashville Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03


There are things, says the New York
Express, occurring day By day, per
sonaI and political, general and specific,
which men don't like, but cav't help.
Acts Of usurpation beyond human
medicine or human agency are among
these, One may not like the opinion
or decision Of q court Of law, or 6 re-
port Of referees, and yet he is bound
by them. We don't like the Admins
tration of General Grant; neither his
policy nor his uSurpations, yet we have
to live unde. this Administration and
try to make the best of il. We shall
aid to change it. when, and as we can,
and we shall aid to restore to the States
and people rights and privileges Of
whieh they have been robbed, when and
as We can, but pray spare us from the
two bIuuders OF fighting stone walls or
contributing to the success Of the Rad.
ical party for another -four years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
g. MILLAR,
Furniture Deaier
--AND---
Manufacturer !.

Winchester, Tenn,
Invites public attention 10 thelr s%lS.
and extensive stock of !irst-ciass 'aii
ture. Everything that is usually SS ~
an establishment of this kind w'i yv%
ways on hand, and will be sold 1pon csn
reasonable terms as the same arlicle, o 49,
be bought anywhere, whether in trc sO""
ty or out of it
COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange for sooas'
COEFINS will be made upon IN E,
at short notice. at any time, day or NV"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
W. Z. DONALDSON,
AT LAW
Scottsboro, Ala.

Practices In Courts of Jackson s.r Of
Joining counties, also Supreme oon'r coI.
the State 'FRONT.' attention given
lections. .a pon. 4
Refers to Hon. P. Turney ana nV
s. Marks, Winchester, Tenn: iIop wm 4
COlyar, Nashville, Tenn; Hon.
Kercheval, Fayetteville, Tenn.
1nlyl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

banking, whereby money Is made
scarce, and interest high, are abuses
which call for wise and thorough rem
cdies.
E!evcnth--That we are in favor of
strict economy, of a large reduction of
expenditure in the Federal and State
governments, of the collection of in
ternal revenue BY the State authorities.
thereby returning to honest labor myr-
inds of tax gatherers, who aflict our
land, eat up its substance, and Of the
speedy trial, conviction and punish
ment of the thieves who have stolen
the taxes paid by the people.
Tweltth-Tbat, while we reject repu.
diation, we equally reject the PROPOSE
ton to pay the bondhoiders more than
the contract with them demands; that,
If hondholders have rights, So have
tax payers, and We insis; upon justice
being done To both that the creditor
10 entitled to be- paid in the same cur
rency he loaned TO the government 4;
that where he loaned greenbacks, he
should be paid in greenbarks, unless
the contract otherwise provides. and
he loaned gold he should be
paid in gold; that, to guard against a
great expansion. greenbacks should
he made convertible into three per
ceat. bonds at the option of note
holders, said bonds to he redeemed in
greenbacks on demand that the true
The sun., 1871-10-06

Florence has another " IictetofLeAve Man"
gold nine iu bis new piece, ~ Eileen ose" It will
be remembered that he played IN the former piece
seven months At the old Winter Garden, realizing
by It $50 600 as mis- snare He also pToHsed greatly
by his " Caste,"" No Thoronghnro," and turlesqus
OF " Lala Rookh," all OF which he was the first to
introduce in the United States. oa Monday, tho
opening night OF Eileen oee' at tie Grand Opera
House, the receipts were s9,7Oo; Tuesday evening,
81 go, the rain commencing just before the opening
OF tho doors but last 'Sat they reached over
81 9OOi Judicious pruning has been given the
piece aad IL now runs very smoothly, the exciting
scene IN tho mooult old mil, and the denciously
fresh and picturesque farm scene IN the second act.
With the glorious hayin kets' hun, being nightly
eucorel. The pay Is being made ready for imme.
dale production In Boston and san Francisco
Florence te'egraphei TO Edmund Falconer the au.
thor (6ho Is playing the same part BryaE O'Fdr.
tel at the RoJ al lrinCess's Theatre, Lundon), Of
lie uudoniaDe mt the drama as made In New YORK
The sun., 1871-10-06

pI0ELOw. In BROOKLYN. on "wednesday. Octobsr g.
James gow, II. D., soa Of the iafe Richard BlgcloW
oil TINS city.
The relatives and friends of tho family are respect.
fully invited TO attend the func al. rom his late
toDer 8. at o'clock
CAER.-0n TUESDAY. September 3, James J. Carr, In
the list wear Of nls age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF hh son.naw, icOb n.
Beers l68 50 sv between glst ygd sta, this (FIi.
DAY morning AT 10 O'Clock
fFLL.-At Orange, n J.. PatrcE Fen, OF EYrecourt,
county GawIy. Ireland, n h.s ed year,
The relative. and frerd' OF Tue family are respect
q ct $50 A. NJ from hs late reside ce, Elizabeth 81
Tram leaves foot OF Barclay st. At "a. NJ.
- HuNT.-At East Chester, on THURSDAY, October s.
Richard hunt. youngest son OF James O. anu Louisa
Hunt, aged yea ani ~ LAYS.
Inc relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the unrral on sAufdly, October At O'CLOCK
L. NJ iron the residence of his "a ent'.
JONhs-on luesaay, oeIoDer ., Wan. J. Jones, aged
Funeral service. on Friday October o atiP NJ,
from tle Preshytcrlal Church Washington av., Tts-
mont Westchester county, ~ Y Frlerds OF the family
and members VI Hancock Lodge, No. 40. and Morrsa-
ma Lodge No liz. are Tespectiuly invited TO attend
residence Of hrs son-nlAw, Jacob =. BIRD 1877 Eagla
ST.. Greenpolnt, William b. LlppincoU, formerly of
luckrtton, y j aR d - ytatt, month, ard Is days
Relatives and rcuis are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral, from the above M nber sAtuE-
SMITH-At Crawford n. j., Thursday, Octobsr ..
MARI 4 , VIII Of Wallace II. SuItli, and daughter %
John II. and Mary N. sEane aged Is years, anlonths.
LeiItVes and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from her lsto residence
CFEnford. n. on Saturday, October J. At o'clock r.
~ SAft'Nses yt{ re n tRg OF rs 2FtFal OF .hs
lO;3o train from loot Of Liberty 81, New y ork
The sun., 1871-10-06

hour npe and ,upernne tsatSn Corn meal-west
ern &c tS9bAsl9J Brandy VINE, &C. o. 3l6tii0
toTfoSSIwas stckiy on favorable LIVERPOOL al
future delivery not much vnfaion sales 10 900 bales.
closing sner Change use Toe Oot Ioor Move noer.
GtSIS WHEAT showci = par.lli and lr-o-u'ar 10.
sales i9ooc6 6ush Of Of, sa s. 81 ioti ne No land
No. I, ti 5eSsi6, for red winter ; A.e. ~ 65ettI
pfi@5 10 erocs whs' H1 I've 81 ia w.,trn ~ 90
hu.1 Bari unsettled At S5sWc tor prime Western.
sS d0 ap ,pa ss S c pe Ps'h rae Y s 1sd sos
INC uding 55Ic. for two boat ioaas Of No 2Chcaso
nuoW Corn lower an faty actVf cirlh! htinf
~ toVN bush Wsslern m.Keo, IN store aud ahoat.
.raovisIoxs-rork vas dull and unohsnrea sales
beI in far demand aud nrn new prime utss tt0s-
g!!F ueIcc. Bacon "a ta de naud aud nfm Al sSa
ttt 40, sud II changed, pcslcd mans. ligHc.
Ia shHdc htmet quiet ua the POI fo Iutufe.
l0Nc Tor choice kttilc reuoc.ol ami roc foi piIm,
Mesirfn ream, leceWb a4d Jaluary delivery.
for Western aud lsdSt Tor state eni o thIe couasJ
ca csc 70 g3Pd aemani laclolie. a. w q.
duty lald ,a.ss 20yO baes ~ BALTIMORE pvaie terus
stock, In this market are tcdae to A.95l q Rio,
% yiS good rcanins ssiss sale, s,s5o 6hd. and 1aa
SS S4ash s harG G'. 1.s'Si we e z sugars
sUSpkl9s-Petroleum- Refined sold better sales Of
sui SH vessel Sngil he Soh crude was 1u tied axs
iihc and nsphths oS 1iic. Rosinstrsined was some
wh.! gn.e,i-a IN pree alot Of 100 oos IN yssd ,oId
rye 500 bei. & Mo- ' sold al ss Spirits tari
sold from yard 10 smA!l extent ~ g. I,lov-Cl,y
Wa SnSSSd pood .sud o S a" .O a. isiip SS
vtnber and Deccl Der delivery. freiehts-Rates