davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
agritultural.
Preparing Ground for Wheat.

August 10 . good time to Hill bsisss,
bushes, weeds aud grass. and clean land
thoroughly for seeding to wheat. Wheat
ground receives less attention in clnss and
careful plowiug. narrowing. Grubbing.
picking aud burning all trash, than the
Importance Of the crop demands. II the
plants were cultivated like corn and cot
ton. after they are up and while growing,
less harm would result from defective pre-
paration Of the soil before seeding bat no
after til.agc Of any kind comes 70 the a..
sistance Of feeble wheat plants. when part
ly starved and partly shaded By grass,
weeds. or bushes. Not only should sll
enemies Of this character be put out Of tbs
way. but the earth should be deeply aud
finely pulverined to develop the msximum
Of food for the benefit Of the expected grain.
The harvest can not we'll exceed ths palma
taken to produce il. Early plowing haa
many advantages. Ii gives time for im-
portant chemical changes to take place.
and renders agricultural salts available ta
support the crop that would come too lsss,
or not at all IL tho ground be broken Z
month or six weeks later. Al the North,
wheat land is broken in June. rarely 90
late as July. unless in clover kept fos
moving or pasture. We notice many foul
whea. fields from bad management. No
ono should raise cookie. cheat, garlic. or
weeds Of any kind in crop Cs wheat. oa,a
or barley. Have clean land and perfectly
pure seed, washed iu strong brine to kill
smut germs. and one can then harvest
clean wheat II all the farmers in coun.
,y would agree to make q common cause
against all weeds. and substitute clover
for weeds when grown for the improve
ment Of land, the yield OF wheat might BE-
largely increased, while the labor Of sub
DUNG weeds would be reduced Neat,
tidy farming pays the best aud looks ,he
best. Never SOW a seed Of cookie, cheat,
or rye with wheat. II you can avoid il.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Aneedote Of the Elder Booth.

Mr Eiihu Burritt contributes to the
February number Of P4ftanfs NHItg
m interesting article, undrr The title ii
: Breathing a Living Soul into peal
Words. in which the following auecaa,c
is told # The E!itr Booth
The Elder Booth was man wha threw
into his lmpersanaiious an amount II hear,
aud soul which his originals could source
iy have e4nal.el l!e Ill aehafd Ill
10 the life. ani more lie hid male hu.
man passions. emotions aud experiences
his life's study. He could MT only aer
but feel rage. love, despair, hlte, ambl-
ton. fury hupe and revenge. with depth
and force that half amazr.l his aui,ars
He could trau.mute himself into the hern
ef his impers1nati9n. ani he could breathe
a POWER iutp oiter mems written word.
which, refhaps, was naser surpassed.
And what i, rather remar. .hie. when h.
aas inclined tn give illustrations Of til.
faculty 10 private circles Of frands. h.
nearly always selected ,eme passages Of
LII David uf l.aiah, or other holy men Of
nl1 Nhtn an aspiring young professor
of Harvard University went To him b,
night In ask a little advice ur instruction
in qualifying himself for an orator, the
veteran tragrdian opened the Bible aui
read few verses from Isaiah in a way
that maaa The Cambridge scholar iremble
with awe as il the prophet had riscn from
the deni aud was tutoring his sublime
visions in his cars He was then residing
in Baltimore. aaj a Fions, urbane old
gentleman Of ,hat city. hearing of his
wonderful powers Of clncution. nnr d.y
invited him 10 dinner, although strongly
dcpreeating the stage aud all theatrical
performances
4 large company sat down 10 the table
aud OF returning 10 the drawing room one
them requested Boolh. as special favor
~ them all, to repeat the Lords Prayer
lie sisnifea his willingness to crafty
them. and all eyes were liked upon him
lie slowly and reyeren,ially arose from his
chair. trembling with the burden of two
srea, conceptions. He had 10 realize the
character. attributes and presence of the
Almighty Being he was to address lie
WAS to transform himself into poor, sin. !.
ming. stumbling, brnighted. needy sup
I9iisSi, 'hFItHI i3Hhgff hshiHg bTEal
pardon. ligl, and guidance. Says one Of
the company presan, II was wonderful
TO watch the play of emotions that con.
vul.ei his countcuance. lie became
deathly pale. aud bis eyes. turned ,reub-
lngly upwards, were wet with tears. A.
get he hal NJ spoken. The silence could
be felt; il hai become absolutely painful.
until a, las, the spell was broken as il by
an electric shock, as his rich.,oned voice
from white lips syllablcd forth = our
Father, which ar, in Heaven &e. with
n pa,hos and iervid .olemniiy ,ha, thrilled
all hearts. lie frishcd the silence con.
tinued not a voice was heard nor mu.
Gle moved in his rapt audience. until.
from remote corner of the room. n sub
dued sob was heard aud the old gentle
man l,he host) stepped forward. with
streaming eyes and tottering frame, and
seized Booth by the hand Sir said
he, in broken accents, you have afforded
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

nc . pleasure for which my whole future
life will feel grateful. | am an old man.
and every day. from boyhool to the pres
ent time. though, | had repeated the
Lords Prayer. but | never heard il before,
never"
You arc right" replied Booth. ITO
read that prayer as it should be read
caused me the sevcrest study and labor
for thirty years. and | am far from being
satisfied With my rendering Of iha, won
derful production. Hardly one person in
ten thousand comprehend how much beau
~. tenderness aud grandeur can be con
densed in space so small and ia words $,
simple. That prayer itself sufficiently il.
lustrates the truth Of the Bible, and
stamps upon it the seal Of divinity" So
great was the effect produced, says our in
formant. that conversation was sustained
but short time longer in subdued mono.
syllsbles. and almost entirely ceased and
soon after, at an early hour. the compauy
broke up and retired 10 their several
homes. with sad faces and full hearts.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
CHURCHES.

Sr. AsSrs PRor. EPISCOPAL, Rev, John Collins
Mccshc, d. D., Rector Divine service on sun
days At 1880 A. v. and Ta5 p. n. Sunday
School At ataAS. Lecture on Fridays at 4r ".
fosEsr PRgsHyrsatas Rev John Patton, D. u.
Pastor. Scrvtce every Sunday AT 10 30 a. v.
and 3or y. Sunday School at pa. ~ Lee
ture on Wednesdays att BON. SUNDAY School
In the Chapel Al Armstrong; Corner every Sun
day At 30 Pm
METHODIST Episcopal, Rev, Vaughn Smith.
Pastor. Service every Sunday at 1880 A. n,
and 7.45 Sunday School AT . 30 4. N and
23prs ". Prayer meeting on Thursdays At IS
Ps.
toLoHEp METHODIST, Rev. J. " Brown, Pas
tor Service every other Sunday at 10 30 4 v
g. and :, ?. n. Sunday School every Sunday at
rx
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Bokhara.

NV that Russis has possessed khisa
The Romr oi lsllmi,n l,- tisetry, it,
espionage, aud IL religious iytanuy hase
~ counterpart except IL Jesaitenl history
Voc In the man whn shall in nakuala
break thu smallest tittle uf tle Alaham.
medan ritual In the city of Bokhara
alone there are $50 mosques aud tn edl.
lrges, with an average II : Uhp students
The character al the population, its
manufactures. and social life do M, ma.
tcrially differ ftnm the khanates uf Xii
"a aud khnkan1. but the Usbtg.. or pro.
pie living IN the towns. do moi represent
the real population. which is thoroughly
nnmaiic aud very apt 10 consider those
wha hive seit.ea a. .lek or insane .We
shall. ! am certain never be SO inlolrnt
as ybn Mollahs, aud remain sitting days
and days in one place. sad n kirghi.
woman TO Nambery Man must keep
moving for. behold, sun. MON. stars.
water, beasts. birds. and tsh all ar" in
movement; il is but the dead anl the
earth that remain iu their place
Bokhara. With al its rretence Of pic,y
rivals khiva in the extent aud inhumani.
,y of lis slave trade. Tie majority OF
these slaves are rersians. surprised in
their villages by prosling Iartrs OF
Turkomaus Torn from hume and friends
loaded with chains, ~ that the slightest
movement, Is betrayed ; clothed in rags.
suffering iram hunger thirs, and stripes.
be i carried first l. tha tafsFd and infa.
nous settlement an fda river E;rck. fur
the discipline af systematic torture II
this fails 10 procure ransom. he is tnally
sent to khiva or h khara to be spla
Such n horror Of thi, dark river and it,
tents of torture is Eel, all over Persia,
that man must be Mt the very extremity
Il anger and revenge when he allows the
imrreeaiian, :. May yon be driven to
E,rek," 10 pass his lips kambcry says
their fc,tcr. ratilei in every tent. for the
manner In which they are chained to a
post in tho ground preeludes the lcas, mo.
tion without observation One Of these
miserable souls was Russian Christian.
Another noble-looking Persian implored
the traveller for draurht Of water. which
he said he had not had for tgo dnys.
Forgetful 10 the sight Of so much misery
Of his own risk vambery gavo him bis
water.skin and kept watch at the tent
door while be drank. Yet, at the samc
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Don't Crowd Your Trees.

Few persons escape making the great
mistake Of planting trees too close toas,h,
er' This 10 especially observable Ia = ua-
jori,y OF cases where trees are planted ia
groups upon lawns While the tre.s' arc
small they look too scattering. therefore
few persons can withstand the temptation
Of efowding them en- accoun, VI tho in,-
proved appearance at III. time Of planting,
forgetting that in few years u portion
must be removed WHICH is seldom, il ever,
donc) or all will he ruined
Evererecns in particular, are as rule,
planted too close, and the deformed speci.
mens. in consequence, TO be seen in both
public and private ground. in all parts Of
the country show the folly Of this almo.,
universal practice. seldom 60 q milo
from home without seeing failures in the
cultivation of eyergreens, which are trae,-
able TO this one mistake Of crowing 1ha
trees are planted when only three or four
fee, high. and half a. Lroai but halt.
dozcn years makes . wonderful change in
size and appearance, and unless planted
ten 10 twenty or more feet apart, their
branches become lntcrlaccd. and the sym
metrieal beauty Of each crowded specimen
is destroyed Give room or plant { lea
number, IL q safe system to follow
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
The Difference Between a Violin
and a Fiddle.

Half a century ago. or less. the some.
what face,ious Rev DR. Pond dwcl, in
the quiet and out.of-the-uay village Of
A.. in the State of steady habits
The doctors IDEAS were libcral-mash
more 50 than many Of his eengreg ega,ien ];
nevertheless. be kept on the even tenor Of
his way aud disregardei the prejudice Of
some Of his reoplr. lie Lai son named
Enoch, who, at an early age, manifested
remarkable talent for music. which the
father cherished and cultivated with care.
In the same village resided an an,i1na,cd
maiden lady. who, having no cares Of her
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
A Very Bad Boy.

NIX Adelcr mentions report That the
chief astronomer at the Washington OBJ
serya,ory vas dreadfaly sai few days
aea \ wicked boy whose Sunday
sehrnl experience seems only to have
made him more lepravei. caught fire.
Nv aud stuck it, with the all of some
mueilage, in the eenfre Of the larges, lens
in the telescope That night, when the
astronomer went TO work, he perceived a
tla1e Of light apparently in the heavens
aud. whit amazed him more. was that i,
would give a couple ef spurts and then
die out, only TO burst forth again in n
second ~ s.n lie examined /, carefully
for few moments, and then he began to
ID sums to discover where in the heavens
that extraordinary star was placed. He
thought lie found the locality. aud the
next morning he telegraphoi all over the
universe tha, lie Lad discovered new
star Of the third magnitude in Orion. In
day or two all the astronomers in Eu-
rope and America were studying Orion
aud they gazcd at it for hours until they
were mal. and then they began TO tclc-
graph to the man in Washington to know
WIN, he meant The dscoycrer took an
other look. and found that the new star
Ind moved about eighteen billion miles in
,weniyfour hours, and upon examining il
closely he was alarmed TO see that il had
legs When he wen. on the dome the
mex. morning TO polish up his glass be
found the lightning bug People down
at Alexandra. seven miles distant. heard
part Of the swearing. and they said he in.
fused into /, much whole. souled sincerity
and vigorous energy. The bills for
ielegraphie dispatches amounted to S2.Got
and now the astronomer wants to find thai
boy lie vishes TO consult with him
about something
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
MORNING.

chcapncss. Well he might have been.
too, for tho poor. old, shabby. generally
Grabbed vender. had seen that 10 the boy
ish face which inpelled him TO temp. the
little follow TO come again. And never
doubt that the temptation was successful.
The boy came day after day for his bar.
gain in candy, and always his face was
studied by the old man with strange
kind of wistfalncss. At last there was
confdcnce between the two. and the elder
asked and was told the youngsters name
IL thought knew that countenaucc !"
exclaimed the whitc-haired candy-man.
with a curious expression Of face and
requesting ncighboring merchant Of the
curb to take supervision Of his stand for a
few moments. he said that he would ac-
company him to his mothers house.
The youth" continued the San Francis.
co paper, surprised. perhaps, a, this no.
ti6ca,icn, bu, nothing lcath to oblige his
old friend, led to fine mansion on Bry-
ant street. where richly dressed. hand
some lady appeared at his cry and imnc-
dia,ely fell sobbing upon the neck Of the
candy.man, calling him father"
Thus. after ten years. the cx.merehant
Of Portland, met his uuda,iful. runaway
daughter again, having been led To such
reunion by her sons inheritencc of his
fathers face, The story to be told with.
many pcn,cn,ial tears, By the lady was as
follows:
Her husband, the owner Of such a
memorable cuuntenancc. was really u
gambler when she married him. though
rather through discouraging misadvru.
,urc in preceding wor,hicr call ngs than
by vicious natural taste After their
marriage, however, aud flight 10 Califnr-
MIA, he rcsolutcly rcuouncc1 the green
table and all il, surroundings aud bravely
applied himself 10 legitimate business in
an humble grade Very poor ard hardly
pressed at first, hc presently gained op.
por,uni'y for a small invesimeu, in min.
lng stocks ahi this succeeding he was
able to establish himself an Montgomery
street as . hraker FORTUNE favored him
at every turn aud be is now rich. high.
Is houorrd citizen Of the Pacific mctrnpn.
lis. When their position was sufficiently
assured to give thcm confidence, tile Young
wife wrote very penitent letter to her
parents, ia Maine. begging their for
riyeucss of her unfiiia disregard of their
demands, aud pleading il extcnuation
thereof the manner ia which her husbands :
physioguany had justified her seemingly
infatuated trust IN IL The letter was re-.
turned 10 hrr by the Portland postmaster.
with a curt notr announcing her mother,
lrah and her fathers bankruptcy nnl
disappearance. aud from TINT time until
the meeting recorded above she suffered
m agoty of self.reproach which 10, even
her fathers restoration to her i likels IN
abate altogether That her father never
returned 10 hi. candy y.sland may be rqadi.
ly inferred, and that III, reconciliation
with her HUSBAND inclules future ease aud
plenty tor him Is only aeeptdant with
the eahinontst justice II human natarc ).
but the general story doe. nat leave a
wholly pleasant imfft -siou, save az the
reader mny be- ahlc t9 abstract his mind
frem iis nnral eempcnsalan. ahl dwell
oul y upon is phYsiaeLamle Suggestions.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

How LITTLE LAM Will krsr Cow
On the first day Of June las, | com.
menced cutting clover for ono COW conin-
ed in yard enclosed BY high. ,igh,
board fence, With table attached i,
which she has been fed She had IN feel
but freshly cut clover from the fr,. Of
June 10 the fifteenth of October, and all
taken from one. fourth OF an acre of grouna
She has averaged eighteen quarts II
strained milk per day, from which my
wife has made eigh, pounds Of butter per
week. during the four and a half mpn,hs.
The COW is five years old, and eross vi
the Ayrshire and Durham She has given
moro milk. more butter. and Of brt,r
quality than she has ever done on past
ure On ono eighth of an acre ! lave
raised l50 bushel. of sugar bcet- and
carrots, which with the two TONS Of hay
will keep her handsomely the yalancc IT
the year The labor Of cutting clover fnr
the COW is less than the driving her
thrce-fourths Of mile to pasture / hcsides,
the manure saved is quite an i,em. IN
the dairy districts the usual estimate il
four acres TO the COW. on the hay and
pasture system. whereas by soiling and
raising roots five eisb,ks Of an acre 10
feand to be sufficient.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

NEaLY PLANTED TnKEs "A drough.
directly after the planting season is al
most sure death to many newly planted
trees. To remedy ,hi. devices Of yari,u.
kinds have been tested with more or less
success. Wrapping the body loosely in
s,raish, straw. and mois,ening the sama
every few days. answers a good purpose.
but tho sell mus, be preserved moist -
well 70 accomplish this. remove por-
tion of the earth from the surface Of the
ground directly arosud the tree. 10 tia
form of basin. and cover tho same With
course litter. A bucket of water pourea
into this every evening will work snaders.
During very prolonged drougLts esev.
bar should be used to open q ssriss Of
holes around the tree the depth thas the
roots extend. and water poured thsseip
will completely satura,c the soil far sons
distance around.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
BUILDING AND LOAN.

MipetErows u. L l., ASSOCIATION Meets on
the first Thursday Of every month AT oeiock,
Mrrtat Lo.s ASSOCIATION OF hipplrronx
Meets ON the third Tuesday of every month nj s
clock, p y.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Select poetrp.
HEAR ME SAY MY LITTLE
PRAYER"

Ger the dark aud stormy waters
Fell the fast and chilling rain,
Aud the vessel, speeding onward,
Bravcd the fierce and angry main.
Sheltered In the plcasan, cabin,
Spoke the little one so fair,
'Come and kneel beside me, mama,
Hear me say my little prayer
While without the storm was beating,
knccling by the mothers side,
Little snow-whiie hands uplificd,
Prayed the mother JOY and pride,
oh her face, so calm and trusting.
SCENE a gentle angels there,
While her rosy lips repeated,
" Hear me say my little prayer
Darkly, sadly, dawnri the morrow
Never more those lips 50 sweet,
To that pale aud weeping mother
Words OF joy and love repeat,
Far above the wreck and tumult,
In the land so bright and fair,
Angels hear the mother darling
swectls say her little prayer.
Georgs Cooper
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

orrlcE ilouas.-opens at 30 a. N. and closes
ats p. Y every DAY, except sunday.
Mails for the North close al 8 - A, ", ard 2 Is
r,
Mail for the South closes at II An
Mails for Odessa clssa al II 70 4 N. and 10
IN.
Mails 'or Warwick, ssasstfras aud Ccei.ion
elise at II 2oA.N.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATION
AL BANK.

DtHtcroHs. DR.. ]. V. Crawford. u. Gibbs, G.
y. Ellison D. 7. Biggs, john 4. Reynolds, Jas
Culbcrisou, Henry Clayton Il. c. fcnimorc, ].
Is. Cazi-r.
PgEsipkNr.-J. Y. Crawford.
CAsmigR.-J r. Hall.
TxLL,as.--J. u. Clarkson, John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
MASONIC.

AposlrAs cuarrsH, No 5, r. A. " Meets in
Masonic hall on the second aud fourth FRIDAYS
Of every month at o. clock r N.
USios I.oDsE No. 8, A. +. A. ". Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays Of every month, at
clock, p. N Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
MIDDLETOWN MARKET HOUSE
Dec. ia-n.

VIE undersigned would respectfully announce
\ to the public that h, has taken the store
house On North Broad ST, Middietown. Del. i,
formerly occupied by Taylor 4 Son, thasing
bought out their interestl, where he will keep al
ways on hand well-scsc,cd stock Of choice
Groceries, Fruits and Provisions.
as well as full supply of fresh Vegetables, &c.
In season. Call and satisfy yourselves.
Jul. l2-n. b. W. Et.IASON.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
STAGE LINES.

Stage for Odessa with L. =. Mail, leaves short
ly after the arrival of the II % A. NJ aud / 81 r
v. mail trains
Stages Tor Warwick, Sassafras and Cerilton
,esve shortly after the arrival Of the u a. A.
train.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
SCHOOL COMMIssIONERs

Disraicr No. Co.--Albcrt Pennington VIM II
Cam, Vim. Green, clerk.
Disrncr No. oa.---E. T. Evans, Chas. +. An
dcrson, ". J. H. Lingo, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
RAILROAD

Passenger trains going North Leave At . % 4
" aud , 3s r v: going south. at IL n
and 81 r.s Freight trains with passenger
attached, goiag North, leave At about y 20
aud aBr going South, NJ about 30 aud
! 90 A. n.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
MUSIC.

MUSIC for parades, excursions, pic-nics, kc.,
1V1 either Brasn or String win be furnished by
the DIAMOND STATE cURNET BAND Of Min-
dle,cwn. ~ Terms moderate.
". II. JOHNSON,
may .l-sw. Dusisess Manages,
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
TsIOM As MASSEY, JR.
- CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
Malta street, n~zt door to National Hotsi
MlddletOsyn. Delaware

rLockS, Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly and
~ promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks Watches,
Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Silver Napkin
Rings, Silver Thimblcs, Salt, Sugar and Tea
Spoons, Butter Knives, Gold Braasi-Pins, Ear
Rings, tinger-Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Watch
Chains, Watch Keys, Key Rings, Steel Watch
Chains, &c.
AGENT FOR
De INNT'S SpECTICLES.
Dec. l2-n
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
cIliddletown DIRECTORY.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Towx COMMISSIONERS. 1T. r. ilurn, President
J. II. Scowdrick, Secretary John li. Roberts, $.
Il. Stephens, l vacancy.
Assessor Charles r. Anderson.
TaxAsraER. .--Dcw. q. Maker.
Jesricg or rnE PEAeR--Dcw. G.. Walker.
CONSTABLE axp PoLic.xAx John W. Hayes
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

John r. Cochran, Pres, Henry Davis, Treas.
Sa,n'i Pennington, Sec; y. Gibbs, James kancly,
Il. T. Cochran, | vacancy.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
I O q =

Gabp S.NAHirAS LapGR No 2 Meets every
THURSDAY evening a, o'clock Lodge Room ii
Cochran Hal, NJ. foehran Square
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.

J. " Cox, Pres sam'l Pennington Sec; ] Il
Hall, Treas; II. A. Corhran Thos. Massey. DR.
VIM II. Barr, and n. T. Lock wood.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTlHAs.

D.uns LopsE. No. r. Meets every Friday
evening Al o,elosk Lodge Room in lie Town
Hall
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
POST OFFICE.

,reis for practice every Monday evening At
o clock r. "
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

4 close liue--':The fpd.s
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

Shocking ovsnss-Earthqaakes.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
NOTARY PUBLIC.
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

John A. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-20

N, account Twenty bonds 1861
Qi is6;- sol, Teu.Pore ss; New Elves. w. E6e Hallway
5iA
FRasKroxr FeA mUn.sd States veTvenu sesds opened
~ 90 for The ISSUE Of 1851
Pam Feb ia h.-Reetes opened al 80 "a. .
LvrRrosr. PeS. sli NC ton opened 1uset and sesa,t
NidtLur gpsds ODD Mddng Orleans le00ti es u Cotton
Charleston January and FobuaT ~ od
Peb. 81 m-Cottoa quiet sp6 steady safes
Of Cotton shipped Charleston deliverable March
a . 7l6d
LONDON Peb. l9-2 .-Rre RAILWAY shares 5lt.
LVKRPoOL- Feh l9-2 D. m-BIedSafs are s'eanJ foiA'
s8i Dbl for New Ness Lard SIS per cwt.
LoVnos Feb g5 mCano closed ~ 62 fof rrnreY ana
United States BOndsNvH Ewes 9 kne hANaJ
shares, SIT, 10. 49,.
Pairs. Feb l9-5 m.-rhe Bcate bBoyant Rehes 9ei %
lvERPOoi Feh Us m.GOiion closed quiet ADJ sesY 'n
10 bales neGaiug lao for export AMI
SPECULATION Of tie eos bales American! sales o. -i9
slapped IRON Savanna aud Charleston deliverable foofuA a. S
iron the ports. deliverable Mlrh, at 9l1 49,. q.
LONDON Feb lg.-Retned Petroleum, lSi alS1 ssnoh