davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.

We have now in store several grades of supe-
rrior BLACK FRENCH CLOTH. We can re-
6na snit of clothes. We also call especial at
tention to a recent invoice Of very, desirable
shades of Blue and Brown Doeskin CasSimeress,
with full stock of Coat Linings and all goods
y, !" VI +b;s l;na ROBT l.. WOOD,
foh 20 G2 King street.
TyECUTOR'S NOTICE-Having duly quail
u fled as executor o.: the last will and test'.-
county. Va, deceased, l hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against the estate OF
said Spinks to present them to me for settle
ment, duly authenticated, and all persons IN
debted to said estate are requested to make pay
Ioent IN me OLIVER PULLMAN,
feb 2-w4w EAecutoi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
DEAUTIFUL CHROM OS a I
ID J. P. CLARkES,

NU. 100 hlNU y = ItIsLI. -,LD
The largest and best collection of FINE
CHROMAS ever offered in this city, selected
with great care from the best publishers;
These pictures are equal to the finest Oil Paint
ings. An elegant parlor ornament
The best Holiday Gift out-a beautiful assort-
ment of SWISS and AMERICAN WALL
a lsrge collection of WALL ILLUM1NA-
TIONSa ana SMALL PICTURES.
PICTURE FRAN Els of the latest sty les and
finish. All of the above at greatly reduced
;nns dec Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
.HOS. E. WILLIAMS, MD,

THOS. E. WILLIAMS, MD,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
Washington street, west sidc between Cameron
and Queen streets jan 1l-3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
GROCERIES.
THINE ESE TEA CONF ANY

NO. NORTH ROYAL STREET,
Have Just received large and carefully Sc
lected stock of
TEAS, SEASON 1871.
(No old stock.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11

JOuS HARLOW NJ. B. HARLOW.
!yAKLUW & BROTHER,
GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED, AND COM
MISSION MERCH ANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets
Alexandria, Virginia
Special attention given to the sale of Country
Produce. We most respectfully call the attcn
ton of the trade to our large and splendid stock
of goods, consisting of Wines and Liquors,
Flour, Hams, Shoulders Breaifast Pieces, But
ter. Lard, Cheese, Corn Meal Crackers, Syrups,
Molasscs Cod Fish, Mackerel, Herring, Wood
enware, Baskets, Spices, Cigars. Tobacco, Canned
Goods, Coal Oil, &c, and every other article
usually found in u first class Wholesale and retail
establishment. Orders from the country respect
fully solicited, and all orders shall receive our
nroinpt attention. mar 20-1y
pIru.RD w AVERY F. j. DAVIDSOE
A VERY & DAVIDSON
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES,
AND LIQUORS,
No. 22G, King street, corner of Alfred,
isn l4-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
ME- w STO K L

NE W ste L.
F. G. SWA1NE
Would inform his friends and the public gcneE-
ally that he hus leased the store the corner OF
Cameron and Royal streets, 81. Z. Milburn, : old
stand) and will keep, in connection with his :,
Grocery, Liquor anf Commission store, No. -
Royal street, tirst-cass
FAMILY GROCERY,
where can be found at all times fresh Roll But,
ter, Poultry, Eggs, Hominy, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
Tomatoes and Corn, SC, &c. Call and exam
inc. feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
EOR SALE.

ALOT OF GROUND, in an improving part
of the city, tying between the Gas Works on tne
the Fish Wharf, fronting on Union street, 52dt
inches by 3Ou feet deep to Water street, having
the same front on the latter street. containing
1868 square feet. This lot will be sold low.
Tcrms--Onc-third cash, and on credit OF one,
two and three years, interest at SIX per cent per
Also, for rent TWO STORES, one having a
dwelling attached; good stands for any kind of
retail business: at moderate rents to purctua!
tenants Apply to X. II. MILLER, at Citizens
National Bank, or at No. % King st. Ltclti-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
|LOVER SEED.

NLOVER SEED.
500 bushels prime CLOVER SEED for sale
\, SHINN s. CO.,
yon 90 Is Union street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Efectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11


TEAS, SEASON 1871.
mo old stock)
Japans, pound, half do. and quar- do. packages.
SScy SSey ID Bef' Chests. superior quality, 90 90
& fine, 100
Oolong extra fine quality, rs
superior %
fair 0 10
Imperial, extra fine q 30
superior 10
q fair 0S0
Young Hyson, extra fine, so
English Breakfast g l 81
superior, 10
Gunpowder, extra fine, 70
superior so
" good, 70
We are confident that the quality of our Teas
cannot be surpassed, and are willing to have
them compared with any in the market
We have everything in the FINE GROCERY
LINE.
SHELF GOODS of all kinds fresh stock
FRENCH CANDY, guaranteed to be pure.
The best brands of Domestic and Imported
CIGARS and TOBACCO
We particularly request our customers to re-
turn any article purchased from Us that does not
give satisfaction.
Any club order purchased from the Tea Com
pnnies in New York will be duplicated in price,
and surpassed in quality.
NO. III north Royal street,
inn 27-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
GORGE McBUEsNEY & son,
"
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT; ALSO EASTERN and POTO-
MAC HERRING and MACKEREL.
NOS. IGG \ ID 10 X NG STR + E T
(Wushngton Hall Building,)
ALENANDkIA,V VA
Orders promptly filled. jan lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11

NJ OTICE-IIaving been appointed Admnls-
~ traitor on the estate Of A. L. THORP, esq,
deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt payment, anu ehose
sent their claims
iy 25-tf T. a. NEEu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prac
tice already described, u habit frequently learn
cd from evil companions or at school, the effects
Of which are nightly felt, even when asleep and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible and
destroys both mind and body, should apply i'm
mcdately.
What pity that 3 young man, the hope OF
his country. the pride OF his parents, should be
snut, ID from Ill prospects and enjoyment of
life by the consequence Of devlating from the
path of nature, and indulging in pernicious
habits. Such persons must, before contemplate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11

Married persons, or Young Men contemplat
ing marriage, aware of Physical Weakness
(Loss Of Procreatve Power-lmpoteEcy,l Ner-
vous Excita oity, Palpitstion, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disquall
6cation, speedily relieved.
lie whJ places himself under the care of DR.. }.
may regously contde in his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill rs
nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that sound mind and body arc the
hspniness, Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage, tho
PROSPECT hourly darkens to the view, the mind
becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with
the me sncholy reflection that the happiness OF
..noth. &c hlivnted with our own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-11

Especially who have become the Victims OF
Solitary Vice, and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep to an untmely
grave thousands of young men of the most ex-
allied talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise have entraaced listening Senates with
the thunders of eloquence, or walked to extacy
the living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

The fruit will keep just as well without
sugar as with it, and we prefer it. In can
ming peaches, if two or three are put in
without removing the pits, bitter almond
favor will pervade the whole can. This fla
vor may be given to peach preserves by
boiling with the fruit in the syrup the ker-
nels of the peachstones. For most palates
this is an improvement. As to the process:
Place very wet cloth in the dishpan; set
the jar on this, having previously rinsed it
in cold water, place in it silver spoon,
put in the tunnel and cupfull of syrup
first, then fill with fruit to the top. Re
move the spoon and set the jar where no
draft of air can strike it. The fruit should
be covered with syrup. In ten or fifteen
minutes the contents Of the jar will have
cooled and settled some, and they will be
ready to seal up. Fill them to the topWith
syrup or hot water; put on the rubber, the
glass cover, and the screw ring. Wheh the
Jars are cold the ring should be frightened
again and they set away in cool, dark
place. Some put circular piece of paper
on top of the jar before putting the cover
on, and thinks this prevents the mold that
sometimes forms over the fruit. But if the
cans stand till partially cool, and are then
filed full before being sealed, no mold will
form. AS to the purchase of cans, if one
sends direct to the manufacturer and buys
by the gross, he viii save all the profits of
middleInen. The money usually spent in
putting up fruit in the old fashioned way
pound Of sugar to pound Of fruit-if in
vested in cans and fruit alone, would 60
further, and be vastly more healthful in the
relish secured for our tables.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

"a "
country only can be valued at any certain
/ number of years purchase. But in this
State. the progressive Improvement Of the
soil from year to year, is continually In
creasing the, capital of the landhoider. And
| this effact-this immense source OF national
I wealth and fund of credit-wil not cease
| until the cultivation of our lands shall have
arrived at such height, and become so
general. that the annual profits of farm
ing will not surpass the interest of money.
The very low price which impragabIe lands
bear in our State is no criterion of their
real value, but arises solely from the INSULT
cheney of the means necessary for acquiring
and improving them, for an uncultivated
soil is of as lite use as diamond in the
bottom of the mine.
A loan ofiice-nl0ney being employed in
the Improvement OF lands, becomes realized
in species of property which, in this States
viii be productive of much greater ernolu-
ment; but to the public and to the farmer
himself, than can be derived from the use
of small monied capitals, In any manner of
trade honorable to an individual, or consis-
tent with the common veal.
Attic same time that the cultivation of
the soil is, by this means enriching herself,
and increasing the real wealth of the State,
other salutary consequences result from
land Office credit. Its Circulating paper, by
filling up the chssm in the medium OF alien
alton, occasioned By the scarcity of coin,
encourages industry, promotes arts and
manufactures, enlivers commerce, gives the
the means of comfortable subsistence to the
poor, and enables all classes Of people TO
contribute to the support OF government
By regular payment of taxes. lff
The numerous and important advantages
accruing from this kind of Institution are,
by no means exaggerated. On the contra
~, little reflection will suggest that It's
operations must be extremely seryiceable;
but the nature of the institution need TO be
only understood to demonstrate its utility.
$50 ~ - GLAUcUs.
TULLAHoMA, Tenn, July Is, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
OF IN rEREsC TO BAKERS AND
HOUSE WIVES.

In an editorial which We published a
short time ago, we mentioned that there
were five distinct sources of profits from
the grape and urged upon our readers the
policy of experimenting with few vines
in order TO test the aptitude of their farms
for vine culture. To these five sources Of
profit we added another last week, that of
grape syrup. To-day we find in an exchange
another which is as substitute for hops.
1t is said that grape leaves make yeast in
some respects superior to hops, as the
bread will rise sooner and will not have
that peculiar taste which many find so dis
agreeable in that which is made of hops.
Use eight or ten leaves for a
quart of yeast; boiling them about ten
minutes and pouring the hot liquor on the
-four, the quantity of the latter being de-
termined by whether you want the yeast
thick or thin. Use hep yeast for raising
it to begin with, and sfterward that made of
the grape leaves. Dried leaves are equally
as SOOu dS iISSu' oOlhO0lhiOS OlIO yONoe AisA0
a dark film over its surface when rising,
but this entirely disappears when stirred.
As it is necessary 70 strip the vines of a
good deal of their foliage during the sum-
mer months, the leaves thus taken away,
instead of being lost, may be utilized and
converted into a source of profit, if it is true
that they possess the virtues attributed to
them. VIII not some Of our vineyard own
ers try this and report the result for us?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

- ,,;el, the subject admits Of; aad the de-
gree which is sufficient to afford satisfaction
to he mind. Demonssrative evidence is
absolute and without graduation, but proba-
bic Evidence aseends By regular steps from
the lowest presumption TO the highest
moral certainty. A single presumption Is
indeed, Of little weight, but sign of such
imperfect proofs may produce the fllest
conviction. The strength of belief, how
ever may often be greater than is proper
tiona,e 10 the force and numbers Of these
proofs. either individually or collectively
considered. For as uncertainty Is always
painful 10 the underst anding, very light
evidences, if the subject is capable OF no
other, sometimes amounts TO credibiiity-
This every philosopher experiences In ms
researches into nature.
Therefore, in common with every consid-
crate friend of the South, | rejoice at the
increased interest which has been awakened
throughout our cwn State 10 reference to
agriculture in its various branches and de-
partments. Conventions on a larger or
smaller scale are being held; associations
and societies are organized: addresses de-
livered, and experiments and their results
are reported. i
This is a movement in the right diree-
ton, for there is no prosperity that is not
based on iudicious system of agriculture.
Commerce derives its life-blood from the
soil. and mechanical industry is largely de-
pendent on the produce of the farm and
dairy. Spain, with unrivaled natural adj
vantages is impoverished by defective til
iage; while Holland, which has been re-
claimed from the German ocean by means
of dykes and canals, is rich because Of its
thorough and elaborate cultivation.
We are glad, also, to observe growing
disposition among our people to encourage
Agricultural Fairs and Industrial Exhibi-
lions. The annually recurring festivals
win stimulate producers to strive for the
highest excellence, and at the same time
will confer fresh dignity upon labor itself.
Our people are commencing to realize
that by bestowing their attention on agricul-
ture and its kindred subjects, the result is
manifest in the overlooking granaries ofour
farmers and the plethoric purses of our
merchants.
The prosperity which depends upon the
hazards and uncertainties of other business,
is at best but spasmodic, and it is only where
agriculture is made the fundamental inter-
est that the population assumes q settled
character and industry is attended by per-
manent rewards.
The natural effect of this will be to make
agriculture more scientific, "a less precarious
and more lucrative pursuit. The man.
agement and tilling of the soil, in fact, is a
branch, which ike the art of dyeing, of
lead smelling, or of glass making, may ad-
vance to a certain degree ofperfection with
out the aid of pure science, but which can
only have its process explained, and be led
on to shorter, more simple, more economi-
cal, and more perfect processes, by the aid of
scientific principles. ,.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

AIR-"OtTte.
Awaw VITA, Grant and all his forces,
T. Oflceholders, dogs and hcrsess
y Nsrhe land has struck for Greeley,
In Greeley's band wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurahl La
For Honest Horace Greeley.
- = - go
Away with hatred, false ambition,
Ignorance and superstition
y Away, away, away, away A ~
Il The land has struck for Greeley,
Hurrah, hurrah!
In Greeley's band we'll take our stand,
= And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hnrrah!
For Honest Horace Greeley.
We,u clasp with true enthusiasm
Our hands across the bloody chasm,
Hurrah, harrah, hurrahs hurrah!
The land has struck for Greeley;
Hurrah, hurrah
In Greeley's band We'll take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrahl e
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The people ioill In fond ovation,
From North to South through all the nation.
Hurrah. hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
The land has struck for Greeley.
HurrRh, hurrahl
In Greeley Da1lu we ii bslko Ou- sIdHu,
And sing and shout for Greeley;
Hurrah, hurrahl go
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Gratz Brown comes in with voice of thunder,
Warning the foe to stand from under,
q Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, huri ah!
The land has struck for Greeley. fs
81 Hurrah, hurrahi s8E
In Greeley's band wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah Hurrahi MH
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The old white coat Is now the fashion,
And soon will grace the old White Mansion,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrahl
= The land has struck for Greeley.
81 Hurrah, hurrahi CfNE
In Greeley's band We'll take our stand,
Is And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah! 8afg
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Naught shall henceforth our hearts discover,
But peace and love shall rule forever.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrahl IL
In Greeley's band Wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrahl .-----...-
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

THURSDAY, July %, 1872.
Nashville Cotton Market.

The following are the cotton ouotstions,
received st the National Savings Company,
,orner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to The public: Il
LIVERPOOL, July 25, 11:9O.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans
10sd. Sales to-day 5000 bales. 4.
NEW YORK, July. 25, 10:09.-Market
duh and heavy. Futures dull and heavy.
Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 1910; low
middling 2lc; middling 2Sc; Alabama
22sc; Orleans 22!Ic; Texas 225c. August
delivery 20Sc;; September 20sc; October
1910; November 1870; December 1870.
LIVERPOOL, July %, 2:00.--Cotton
95d; Orleans 10000. Sales to-day 10000
bales.
New YORK, July %, 12:O5.-Market
quiet and weak. Futures quiet. Ordinary
1870; good ordinary 1910; low middling 21c;
middling &c; Alabama 2255e; Orleans 22tc;
Texas 22ac. August delivery 20sc; Sep
TENDER 20sc; October 10 5-l6c; November
1870; December 1870. Sales 5000 bales
on contracts.
LIVERPOOL, July 25, Middling up
lands 9sd; Orleans 10d. Sales to-day TO-
600 bales.
New YORK, July 25, 2:0O.-Market
quiet. Futures firmer. Ordinary 1876
good ordinary 1877; low middling 2ic;
middling 22c; Alabama 2255c; Orleans 22..c;
Texas 22ac. August delivery 20 15-16c;
September 20ic; October 1890; November
Is 5-16c; December 1870. Sales on spot
$50 bales;- on contracts $4,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July %, 5:3O.-Middling
uplands 9sd; Orleans 10d. Sales to-day
$1,000 bales.
NEW YORK, July rs, S:1S.-Cotton
quiet. Futures quiet but firm. Ordinary
uplands 1880: good ordinary 1919; low
middling 21c; middling 22c; Alabama
225c; Orleans 224lc; Texas 229c. Sales 292
bales. September delivery gle; October
10 9-16c. Netreceipts 2,S05 bales; exports
to Great Britain 1854 bales; to continent
1926 bales; stock of all classes 116,154
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26
minnesota Crons-

The Winona RepuGIcdn publishes list
Of crop reports from different points in Min
nesota, and says:
An unprecedented harvest awaits the
husbandmen Of the North Star State, and,
with continuance Of favorable weather for
the next few weeks, the immense crop will
be safely garnered. Interesting crop re-
ports from the various stations on the
Winona aHd st. Peter Railroad, all under
date of the 10Th, give 4 fair statement OF
the prospects from Winona westward 10
miles to New Ulm, and covering belt OF
forty or fifty miles through the most pro
life and well cultivated wheat fields of Min
nesota. What is true of this section is true
cfthe whole State, if we may judge by the
common testimony. The only things to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26
Nashville Provision nfarket.

Market still very active, and prices stiff.
We quote packed from store as follows:
BACoE-Clesr sides 9ac; clear rib sides
91c; shoulders &c; country hams 116I1Ic.
CHOICE HANs--Hart Il Hensley's Q. q.
C. hams 14614ac.
BREAKFAST BACoN-We quote at lie.
LARD-We quote choice leaf in tierces
1Oc; pressed do. los kegs 1l1c; buckets
l1.c.
MESS PoRK-Full weight q Dbl. S1400.
RgAP PoRK-Full weight 90 Dbl S11.00.
DRIED BEEF-We quote canvased Tic.
BEEF Tongues. c. $3.50 9F doz.
Country bacon continues in great de-
mand, and is taken by dealers at Sc for
shoulders, Zoe for sides and 12c for hams.
These are the wagon rates, and they are
handling now at from 46he above these
figures IN store.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26
Nashville Proauce Market.

EGGs-Market very dull and receipts
light. We continue to quote at Sc from
wagon.
PoTAToEs-Receipts al large, and deal-
ers are purchasing from wagon at $1.G06
LIS per Dbl.
FEATHERs-The market continues dull
at Coo for prime and &c for extra in large
lots and ia good shipping order.
HAY stock light, and we hear of small
transactions at $1.G5 per hundred. New
in understandable order has not yet made its
appearance.
WOoL-The receipts are light and mar
ket very quiet and weak, but not quotably
lower. We quote tub-washed, free of burs,
60662c; unwashed do. 38643e. BURY
lots 5610c less.
CHICKENs-We> quote spring at prices
ranging from S1.5062.40 per dozen, accord.
ing to size. Hens command 25e piece by
the lot.
GTNSENG-We quote at 656T0c.
BEEswAx-We quote at 2Sn3lc.
RAGs-The market oYerstocked and dull.
We quote at Sc.
BUTTER-We quote at 12ln15c for good
country; choice 20c. rs-.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

"SPEAKIN' of lghtnin'," said Chase, as
he rolled over in bed and turned bis face to-
ward theiwindow, through which he could
watch the electric flashes. "Speakin' of
lightnin', I've seen things of that sort my
self. Down in New Hampshire they have
lghtnin' sometimes. I've seen an oxchain
melted to a crowbar, and so there wernt
any mistake I've seen it done twice. But
the biggest streak ever seen in any parts
was one that struck corncrib ten feet from
where was standin'. That crib had two
hundred and ffty-three thousand bushels
of corn in it, and that streak of nghtnin'
shelled that corn and threw the cobs out
the winder, and it wasn't considered very
good lime of year for lightnin' ether
st. Louis Globe,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26
nashville Tobacco Markct.

The break was small to-day, and conse-
quently rot as much interest in the regular
weekly sale of j. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co, at
the Capitol Tobacco Warehouse. We re-
port sales as follows:
6 hhds. leaf at S12.5O, 1l4O, HOO,
II 10, 1890 and 1000. '...
8 hhds. Tugs at $500, 100, 7,75.