davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

July 20s620 1916; August '2Os620 Is 1G;
September 10 0-32019 5-16c; October 49,
61S BIC; November Is Ice; December
l846lSIc. Sales 100 bales.
New YORK, June 10, 11:30.-Cotton-
Futures weak. January delivery 1916 bid;
February 16ic bid; June 20 1132620 g.
16c; July 20 1l-1ee; August 20 1890; Sep
TENDER 10 5-32c; October Is 13-32018 16c;
November 18 7-3261S4e; December Is
5-32. Sales 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, June 10, 12:10.-Market
quiet and nominal. Ordinary 14sc;
good ordinary 18c; strict ordinary l9c;
low middliDg zoe; middling 2lc; Alabama
21c; Orleans z1c; Texas 2ikc. Futures
easy. June delivery nominaIly 205c; July
205M2O 11-1ec; August 20 916620sc;
September IS 1-16M19sc. Sales 1000
bales.
NEW YORK, June 10, 1:l5.-Cotton-
Futures easy. July delivery sN20 21-32;
August 21sc; September 10 1-166195c.
Sales $50 bales.
New Y oRK, June 10, 2:05.-Market dull.
Futures weak. Ordinary uplands 14sc;
good rdInary 18c; strict ordinary l9c; low
midoling zoe; middling 2lc; Alabama 2lc;
Orleans 2lc; Texas 215c. July delivery
20 7-le62OEc; August 2Oa62O 9-16; Sep
TENDER 100 9ac. Sales Oh spot 400 bales;
on contracts 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, June 19, 3:S0.-Cotton-
market quiet and nominal. Ordinary up
lands 144c; good ordinary 1Sc; strict good
ordinary Ice; low middling zoe; middling
21c; Alabama 21c; Orleans 21c; Texas &C.
Futures weak. June delivery 20 GIG 920s;
July 20 II 32c; August 20 7-16c; Septem-
Der 10 1-16c; October Is 5-166l8 7-16c;
November 1850l64e; December 1876.
Sales for consumption 153 bales; for specu-
lstion 96 bales; on contracts 1880 bales.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Net receipts
1881 bales; exports to Great Britain 26,-
006 bales; to the continent 7,437 bales;
stock 226, 435 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
BUTTER FROM JERSEY cows.

l was deeply Interested in your article on
Beacon Stock Farm tissue of May 10, 1879.
You state that Mr.. Crozier gets "lrom the
whole ht I'd of mixers one pound per day
on an average for each animal thu oughout
the whole year" l gather from your art
icle that Mr.. G. milks nearly sixty cows
Ayrshires and Jerseys. Now is il possible
that these sixty cows average one hundi ed
and sinty-fve pounds to the COW year? l
never heard of but one larger yield, and
that was Fint's Flora, 81 pounds, but Flint
did not Lave sixty such cows. hope there
is no great error in your statement or my
reading Of it, as am making preparations
to steam feed for my heard of Jerseys next
winter, and propose TO emulate Mr.. Gro
zier's glorious example. L. S. II. Louis
uiue, by.
Our c correspondent must remember that
Mr.. Crczier has large selected animals OF
the Jersey breed, and that he gives them
food equal 10 good pasture all the year
round. We gave his statement, knowing
at the same time that many farmers with
the same animals, and with ordiBary man
sgement, would not make half so much
butter, and would even make much less
with Mr.. CroZier's cream. 1t may be that
&. s. II. will not do nearly so well until
he has had Mr.. C.'s years of experience, as
well as his constant attention and energy
We clip the above from the Country
Gentleman OF June II, and like its cores
pondent L. s. II. we read the EDITORS state
ment Of large dairy yielding 365 pounds
of butter per cow on an average year
with some incredulity; fearing thai
a mistake had been make in figures,
Mr. Grocer is Scotch farmer who has moi
been ten years in this couatry; yet a farm
that cost him on Long Island some five
years ago $4,000, is estimated by the editor
of the Country Gentleman as worth $50,
900.
His herd are all imported, or the of:
spring f imported Ayrshire and Jerseys,
Raising the very best dairy stock in thu
world in the great dairy State ofNew Yorl
does a big prcft. Tennessee farmers shonlC
look into this great department Of husban
CRY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
BUCKS COUNTY (PA.) Potato
NOTES,

At the late meeting (May 22) of the
Bucks County (Ps.) Agricultural Society,
Thomas Shalcross read an essay Oh Pota-
TO Culture, in which he detailed his Success
with various varieties last year. The Peer
less be placed at the head out ofeight sorts,
it yielding nearly 900 bushels per acre of
marketable tubers. The Climax stood next,
yield not SO good; quality better, and al
most equal to the Early Rose in earliness.
Monitor third in yield and profit, but liable
to rot, and large ones often hollow. Ear
ly Rose pooor in quality and small, large
enough in yield-season unfavorable. Ear
" Goodrich yielded well, quality poor.
The Pr'lific (new) auout as good in quail
ty and yield as Climax, but inclined to set
too thick on the vines, and kept green till
late. jackson White, good quality, popu-
lar, but yield poorly. Human did not do
well. Peschblow, though good, cannot
the object; Peerless will pay better at so
cts:, than Peachblow at 81. Cuzco, proli-
fic, but poor--generaly discarded.
Four things he thought necessary TO first
class crops, viz, light, loamy soil, plenty
of good manure (stable manure the maiu
| dependency IS TO IS tons per acre, good
seed (such as has not been planted more
than two or three times) and thorough Gu =
! ture. Put on the manure whenever you
have tho matter if the ground is frozen
or covered with snow, provided it is not a
sidehill. Land full of vegetable matter ia
excellent for this crop. In following corn
it is good plan 10 plow in the fall, and
then begin manuring; weeds will be less
troublesome in this way. Plant when dry
and warm. One or two Eyes are enough
to piece of seed; plant in every other fur
row, and 10 or II inches apart; where GER
tain varieties incline to grow too large, like
the Peerless or Monitor, plant closer. Cover
about two or three inches; use the roller
only on dry ground.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
SRndrfSS.

SEEDs-We quote as follows: Glover
$500; timothy $4.2564.50; orchard grass
$2.2562.5Q; blue grass $3.50; herds grass
$1.50; German millet $3.50; Missouri mil
let $500; Tennessee millet $3.50; Hun
garian $2.25.
COTTON YARHs-We quote at lac, lac,
16lc and 1890 for 100, 600, 500 and 400,
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 los
for hacked, and $3.50 for rough.
WBAPPtNa PAPER.-We quote small at
F0c; medium Toe; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote IS follows: Tennessee
bar 64c az %; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band 669c; Kentucky do. 5466ac; Ten
nessee boiler plate sc; boiler heads 9!c;
fire box 10c, sheet, common cato; do
Kentucky Hose; do Tennessee 8691c.
BARRELs-We quote at 45e.
GLAssWARE--We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: by III
1915; 10 by II 5.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
16 SS.75; y By ID SIS; IL by 16 $8.75; Il
by Is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
40l.
FLAsKs-Tbe quotations net are as fol-
lows: Half pint S2.75; pint 1915; quart
$4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 49,;
common fancy TIC.
RAIsINs-We quote as follows: box
csc; box $1.75; whole box 1925,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
EnanvtIIe sroeerr HarEst.

SuGARs-Eew Orleans, in hogsheads 9
NlIc for fair TO choice; Demors-s 114G
&c; standard hsrds 1910; New Orleans
clarified white i23I12ic; DO. yellow 124c
Z coffee 11ic; 4 DO. l1sci G 30. He
Porto Rico 11012c; yellow Q lie.
EOLAssEs AED SIRUPs-NeT Orleans
70675c; sirups 5A60c; golden strip 90
Csc. ... ~
Congratulated steady as follows !:
Rio, common TO choice, 23T243ac; I,aguAyrs
2S624c; Java 27G29c.
MASSIVE quote It 1928 fo- 1Gds, and
CSC additional for diminishing grades.
SALT--We note heavy receipts, and
prices declined materially. We quote Z
bushel barrels at S2,S5 per barrel in depot.
CAEDLEs--We quote star 1876 az D.
FIsH-Wo quote as follows: Half bar
reis, Nos. ], 2 and 5, 500, 1928 and $500;
IN kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8, $3.50, s2.00 aD,'
$I.T5. .
RICE-We quote at Sc.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory at 12a n13c.
TKAs-We quote Imperial S1.0001.50;
Young Tyson $l.15S1l.50; Black 75c1
$1.25; Gunpowder $ln1.60.
PowDEB-Msrket steSdy ss oIlows: Du-
pont ST.25; Sycamore Mills ST.25; Hazards
1925; blasting $5.25; fuse per 100 feet Toe.
SEoT-We quote patent So; Buck 1925.
IdoUoRs-We quote common ractifed
whisky 81 gallon 81; Robertson County
s1.75G$3; Bourbon S1.2515.50; Lincoln
County S1.T5GI2.25; Highwines s..
COTTON TIEs--We quote at 9ln10c.
RRooMs-We quoto st $2.5o&2.60 .
doz.
soAP-We quote ct 6rsc q u, or asa
ADO e box.
BAe61Ee-We quota st l4nl4ac FOL
hemp snd fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
TANNING AND DYEING SHEEP
SKINS.

In answer to question, correspondent
of the Scientific american says: Wash the
pelts in warm water, and remove all fleshy
matter from the inner surface, then clean
the wool with soft soap, and rinse the soap
thoroughly out. Second, apply to the flesh
side, the following mixture for each pelt:
Common salt and ground alum, one quar-
ter pound of each, and half an ounce of
borax. Dissolve the whole in one quart of
hot water. When cool enough to bear the
hand, add rye meal to make thick paste,
and spread the mixture on the flesh side of
the pelt. Fold the pelt lengthwise, and let
it remain two weeks in an airy shady place,
then remove the paste from the surface;
wash and dry. When naarly dry, scrape
the flesh side with a knife, working the
pelt until it becomes thoroughly sof5. A
beautiful blue may be impaired TO the wool
by using the following recipe: Add wine
glassfu. of sulphuric acid to a gallon of
water. Put into the solution tablespoon
full or more of imperial blue, regulating the
quantity of the dyestuff 10 the shade of blue
required. Put in the pelts and boil for ten
minutes. After bo ing, the pelt will need
working again to make it soft.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
TTmE R0R PRuNING.

The Practical Farmer reports the result
of experiments made at the Pennsylvania
Experimental Farm, n saving off limbs of
apple trees at different seasons of the year.
Itwas found that the wounds healed most
thoroughly and quickly when the limbs
were cut of In June, or during the period
of most rapid growth. Hence the infer
ence that pruning should be done early in
summer. But before this conclusion is
adopted, it must be remembered that rapid
healing is not the only deaideratum in pru-
ming. If the tree is feeble, and we want TO
increase its vigor, the pruning should be
done early in spting. Amputsting large
limbs when the tree is growing checks it
seriously. Summer pruning should there
fore bo performed on trees Of thrifty
growth only.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
THE ADDRESS 10 THE ALUMNI.

We were glad to see so full,an attendance
of our citizens at the Opera House last
night to hear the address OF the Hon. w.
G. Whitthorne TO the Alumni of the East
Tennessee University. Many of the Alum
nj, with Hon T. A. r. Nelson, their Presi
dent, occupied the platform.
Gen. Whttborne took as the subject Of
his address his experience during the thirty
years Of sctive life, since he left his alma
Mater in Knoxville. We of course cannot
give even an outline of his address which
was lengthy, but entertaining throughout.
His sediments were quite liberal aud nat
ursl, and the lesson of his life as put forth
in bis own words, strong evidence of great
progress in our civilization. His retrospect
of thirty years was full of interesting facts
we would like TO give.
He concluded with some coed advice to
the students before him and graceful COM
pliment to the ladies, whose presence he
could not fail TO nOlice.-HnoIUile ChrOn-
icle, June Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Stock on hsnd................s sos

We are indebted TO McAlister & Wheless.
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL. June 10, 11:00.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Middling uplands So
69d; middIing Orleans 95694d. Sales to-
day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 10, 1:00.-Cotton quiet
and steady. Middling uplands S569d; mid
ding Orleans 9s694d Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 200 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, June 10, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middliug uplands 8569d; mid
ding Orleans 95694d. Sales to-day 10000
sales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American $500
bales.
NEW YORK, June 10, 1O:30.-Cotton--
Market quiet. Futures easy. Ordinary
15c; good ordinary 18tc; strict good
ordinary 191c; low niddling 20!c; mid
ding 21tc; Alabama 214c; Orleans 214c;
Texas 21sc. June delivery 20 9-16620sc;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Chancery Sales
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1873,
E~T FgF


PURSUANCE OF DEGREES REM
Il dered by the Chancery Court at Nashville In
the respective causes, win sell at public sale &c
30 - r.,.ssst-r-E
At the Courthouse at Nashville at II O'Clock
N. on Wednesday, June 25, 1873,
the following described property, ::viz.:j
Jno. L DIsnsukes ct ais. w. WIN, MS.
mukea et aIss m aFH
A lot Of land in the 2lth Civil District Of Da-
Vldson county, Tenn. being part Of q tract con
yeyed 70 Paul and VIM. Dfsmukes by T. II and
r Etherly, commencing at q point in The
Whites Creek where Paul Disnu ks,s- FIand
comes IN the creek with that Of Bill Abernatl,y-
running thence n. Is poles 10 a hickory AMI
biack OAK; thence W. IS POLES to white ami
black oak; thsnce N. 81 poles TO a hickory and
dogwood; thence W. 50 1890 poles to a souruOod
andblack oak; thence s. . poles 20 a black oak:
thence E. 1928 poles to sOurwOOd and two HEX
cries, south II poles TO stake; thence Z. TX
poles 20 beech aud hickory stump; thence e.
32S poles to the creek; thence with the creek TO
the point OF beginning, containing a acres and
"a poles more or less III 4 FTTITT
The sale Of this tract to be sub ,ect to the right
OF Paul Dlsmukes, his heirs and assigns, 70 dam
the creek running through said land for the pur-
pose OF collecting ice, IN such way as not to
interfere With the house Of VIM. Dismukes, and
also 70 right OF way for a road over said land.
TERMS OF SALE--One-f0urth es.saa,
and the residue on credits Of 6, u and 1s
months. Notes required with approved security
Sale free from redemption EEll At1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Mem from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses IN early life. Man
hood restored. implements TO Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent
tree in sealed envelopes.
South Ninth street., Philadelphia, PAN Instr
tuition having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
mh23 d&Y3m SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

BY SENSITIVE ROSE.


We strolled out through the pleasantly waving
trees in a happy adventure seeking careless
manner, when one of the girls sr0ke out sudden
ly, eve are nearly to the grave" "What
grave?" rang out on the swift breeze passing
through the fresh leaves above us. "Ihe sol
dier's grave, a Southern soldier; I never knew
his name. See, there is the place where he stood,
cooking his rude soldiers rations, when pistol
from his belt fell across the lid Of his skillet and
went OF, the ball passing directly through ms
heart. His comrades buried him here. See the
rails they placed around TO guard of the sread OF
the passerby."
Not amid the smoke of the wrathful tray,
Where the voice of kindness is seldom heard,
But peacefully near the close of the day
Game to that soldier resistless word.
"The Master calleth; from thy labor turn
And rest thou here, for thy day is done;
Cease from all striving; let thy comrades learn
When the Master calleth, their race is run.
Where now is the mother that has hourly prayed,
"God save my son mid the battles roar;
Let Thy love, my Savior, cover his head"
Where now is his mother? She will see him no
more. -a--. ----.--e-r
And the loving sister that would smoothe his
hair,
And wipe the stain from his roughened hands.
Comrades, be gentle; think that were she there,
How low she would breathe the solemn COM
mands.
Turn up the turf, boys, let's bury him here;
IT'S sudden to hide him away here alone;
But Wen all have to go; see there dropped a
large teari
Look at those other eyes, there's more than
one.
4 n
And he lies there alone, far away from his home;
IT'S a lovely and quietly shaded bed,
There the wild birds quivering with love-songs
come
To tell their sweet stories over his head.
And we girls carried roses one beautiful day,
And laid there a cross above his breast,
And wreath at his feet; then went slowly
away,
While we thought how peaceful must be his
rest. -T ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
GuINEA PIG PORK.

An English paper says: The guinea pig
is extensively used in Peru as an article of
food, not merely by the higher classes as 8
delicscy, bat mainly by the poor, from its
cheapness and abundance. l; is an entire
ly herbiverous animal, and clean feeder,
being there chiefly maintained on green lu-
cerne or trefoil, but it would, doubtless,
thrive equally well on cabbage or lettuce
leaves and most sorts of green garden stuff;
in short, on the same food as the rabbit, to
which it has many points of similarity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Poisoning the SICK.

TheEe never was a speciality in medicine that
was not pirated. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is no exception TO the general rule. Fraud fol-
lows in the track of the Great Vegetable Resto-
alive as it makes the circle Of the world, and
offers its pernieious limitations to the sick stevery
turn, anxious to dreneh the public with their
trash. The imitators and counterfeiters offer it
by the gallon, the barrel, the hogshead, as well
as by the bottle. Beware of this deluge Of abom-
nations Bear in mind at the true article is
sold in bottles only, and the impress Of genuine
ness is to be found upon the glass itself as well
as upon the finely engraved government stamp
and the elegant label The great vegetable tonic
prevents and cures all bilious disorders and com
plaints of the digestive organs and the nervous
svstem maladies upon which the vile limitations
produce no more effect than the Pope's Bull up
On the comet. jeI0 deodIw&w1t 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
FLINDERS OR wINKERs ON BRI-
dies


During the years of ooyhood we always
/ drove horses with blind brides; out soon as
we were vested with sufficient authority to
dispense with the binders we cut off every
binder from the brides on the farm, so the
eyes of the horses could come to the light;
an the sequence was wonderfully aston
ishing. After few weeks one of the hors-
es that seldom could walk, but always went
dancirg, praCciDg and bounding along, be-
can to walk Before the binders were cut
off every whisper behind her would star
tie her, and the rustic Of a leaf would put
on tiptoe; but as soon as she was per-
mitted to see that rustling sound was only
the motion ola leaf, or something that
would not burt her, she was quiet, and far
more tractable than when she had her eyes
blinded.
Cut the binders all off and let horses be
trained from colthood with unobstructed
vision, and they will always be more tract
able. A horse looks always a hundred
times more beautiful abou. the head when
we can see bis eyes than when blindfolded
like guilty felon on the scAffold. The eyes
of horses are paced in such position thst
they can see directly forward, on both sides
and behind equally well. If horses were
trained as they should be, with proper gen.
tleness and kindness, they would never
need binders, and they would always be
far more safe without such appliances than
with them.
During the dark ages of the world, when
nobody pretended to know anything ex-
cept what some knowing one told him, har-
ness makers conceived the idea of making
binders on the brides of horses; and every
man who has not decision enough to cut of
such injurious and homely append ages to
the brides continue to have brides made
with binders even in this nineteenth ecu
fury. We might, with equal propriety, put
bIinGers over the eyes of our COWS while
they are being MIXED, so that they could
not see to kick and run away.
Thousands of horses have run away, aud
untold numbers of persons have been Sc
rious'y, and many fatally, injured in con-
sequence of using binders on their horses,
all of which would have been avoided if
the horses had been trained to serve with
Ao,, Vol. Hos.oI1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

The market continues dull and unchang-
ed. We quote packed from store as fol-
lows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 9ac; clear rib
sides DC; shoulders nc.
BAcON-Clear sides 101c; clear rib sides
10c; shoulders sc; country hams III
6l2c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's c. c..
G. canvased 15c.
BREAKFAsT BAcoN-C. G. C. canvased
12ic.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's snow fake
pastry in tierces 10c; prime lard in tierces
9sc; kegs 10ac; buckets lie.
DRIED BEEF-Canvased 1870.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
Very little county bacon coming In, and
demand light. We quote nominally from
wagon at 7ac for shoulders, o. for sides,
aud 10ac for hams. go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
TO FREE GARBAGE FROM THE
WORMS.

Kentuckisn, speaking from the expert
ence of thirty years, says: "Get what is
called here shipstuf,, or shorts, such as We
feed to stOck-Wheat bran will do as good
as the shorts; examine the cabbage before
they head; if you see the web Of the cater
pillar, or holes in the leaves Of the bud, put
q tablespoonful of the shorts in the head.
II hard ain follows you may have to re-
peat. The care is effectual. The worms
become mired in the shorts n de wet with
the dew. The worms seldom attack the
cabbseU after they are beaded"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20

street. 1t hasa movable bottom worked
BY levers, at half past fonr o'clock in the
morning when it is full Of night soil, depos-
tied by the carts from various parts of the
city, ii is hauled around the pier at the head
OF the cana, and towed some distance into
the current, where the bottom of the boat
is removed and the losd is deposited in the
river"
II taking the fat of the land out Of the
soil Of Kentucky and Indiana, and placing
it 'tsome distance in the current" Of the
Ohio River, will not enrich the farms of
those Stakaa what ui,lo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
Government bonds are weak and lower
The folloYing are the quotations at 2:20

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Tennessee bonds are unchanged, closing
in New York at 20. They would bring
here about 49,.
Our other stocks and bonds are all very
dull and rates nominal. For quotations
VIC refer to those gwen by the National Say
ings Company, corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-20
HOW THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE
FATTENS THE SOIL.

The following is taken from the Louis
vile Ledger:
"At the last meeting of the Council Pc
tition was read from residents in the vicinity
of Sixth and Water streets, asserting that
the night soil was dumped at that point into
a scow, which was LETT at the bank to dis
tribute horrible stelch throughout the
neighborhoCd, and III, Chief of Police was
instructed TO abste the nuisance. A repor-
ter Of the Ledger visited the point recently,
and was shown by Jake Bickle, Esq, the
entire arrangements for carrying off the
IilHt sell. A scow about as feet long, snC
j. i,Ci " ide, is moored al the foot of Sixth