davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

John Bratton, Fairfield John s.
Richardson, Sumter; +. A. Connor,
Abbeville tredell Jones, York A.
Is. Woodruff, Spar.auburg.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
q. II. ROBERTSON.


Is. Il AZ will he absent from tho strny
until the lSt Of November. Parties wishiat
further information will communicate with
RE. Ellison. Agent for Fairfield County.
sep Ii Gm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

This CuI Ell tered accorfinr t. Act
ngrcss. il ycar 1873, by ! ]
H. & Co., in he office Of the Librarian
onpress, hing!on.
ue'l9
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
CllZENS' SAYINGS BANN
OF
SOUTH CAhsOLgNA.

SOUTsa CAHsOLgNA.
Deposits OF 81 and tpWards Kecci$$cd.
INTEREST ALLOWED AT 7'UE Ri TE
OFSEIEN PER CE.N7. pER INNUV
OH CERTIFICATE or. DElOS/7
AND sly PER CENT. COMPOUND.
ED EVERY SLf MONTHS on AC,
COUNTS.
OFFICERS.
wm. Ma,tiu, President.
Iohn Is. Palmer, Vice President.
n. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
}. II. Sawyer in general charge
John &. B. Smith. Assistant Cashier.
Drrctors.
Wade Hampton. William Martin. 4. c,
Haskell, F. ". McAlnstcr. T.. II. IIcini,sh,
John b. Palmer, Thomas +. Grcgg,
Coiumbin.
q. T. sccii, Ntwberry.
". G. Nnyes, Aewberry.
p: u. Ruslcdge, Charleston.
Daniel Fnvrnol, Jr Charlest
Winnsboro Branch.
saml r. Clowncy, Assistant Cashier.
Planters, Mcobnh;cs, and profc.sona,
Men. Widows, Orphans. Trustees and
County Officers. hnving money for which
thoy have no present use, ;,&nH here deposit
it. thus a'oidipg all risks Of thens and
obstruction by FIRE, and at the snme tipo
iraw intereai thereon Till needed.
june 2$-ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
The Fairfield herald.
PCHLISP u
ET'ER y WEI V'ESDHr.
The Cause OF Carolina.

AN ELOQUENT AND INSPIRING APPEAL.
THE ADDRESS Hr TIE TAXrAYEES'
CUHvENTION TO TIE PEBBLE OF THE
STATE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

a GENTS Wnnted-$6 to sac made
~ daily. Samples m allied FREQ. N. ii.
White Newark N, j.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
LIBERAL TERMSt

We arc offering our Guam y for this sea
n"h ~ "n 'hr following lih",sl term:
ih@h'X d"ano, Per Ton 1000 lbs,
,., SOL 80. ,.... u,
"''co +: " his & Co.'s Manipulated Guano,
Is, Fer Ton of 1000 lbs $1,000.
\'.."o per ton drnyngc to bc nddch.) On
e.'o'.'nntil lst November, 1874. with
option fpaying in Midi.ine otton, de.
hsercd at hnyers' nearest depot.
:. nj l6G. per lb
discount Of $1,000 per ton will DO al-
'o"ed for Cash.
our a gents throughout the State sell nj
sumo prices and on samc terms rs our
selves.
rd in your orders to nearest Agent
WILCOX, GIBBS & co.
CHARLESTO Z S. o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

Q7Q A week 10 agents. Fastest sci :
aDl . ling aotloles out. Three valua-
bio samples for ten cents.
j. BRIDE. TOT Broadway, Now York
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
PROPOSED BY MR.H. Topp.
Correspondence of the tiazette.
LETTER FROM SUSSEX.


THE FRANKFoRD AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t has been sometime since vou
have heard from me, or since any communication
has been sent To you from this place. | thought
would send you lew items, rld If you think
them worth publishing, do So
hesterday the Fraukford ~ Georgetown Rail
road held their yee-ly meeting at This place to
elect Directors for this eusuin. year and thew did
so with only two changes, Z, G Stockey and L.
b. Houston resigned. Tho meeting CreaniZcd by
calling L. w. Tdnnel to the chair and Dr, A. Nc.
Cabe secretary. On motion, Dr. ii. Burton and
.. T. Martln were elected Judges. and Il. IL. kol-
lock AMI r. Adkins, tellers. The report OF the
TREASURER was read and adopted, also the report
OF tho directors, which spoke very fayoraby of
tue road and the contractors. The directors for
the ensuing year were nominated and elected
without any opposition they are BENZ. Burton
Elisha w. Cannon, John Hickman, Henry Hick
man, John 7. Long, William A. Gum, William 81
Phillips, q. ii. Wright and T., w. Tunnel, the
two last being new ones. The meeting then ad-
journed, after a motion To have the proceeding "a
published in the Mufoyd Nems, Sasser journal
and BTeakirate1 LjJnt.
Peaches will be scarce III this part of the coun-
ty; all the varieties are killed but few OF Hale
Early. meeting OF the school voters was held
here last Saturday Tor the purpose OF uniting dis
tricts No 23 and l6l No. 23 voted Tor a union
aud l6l voted against union. No. l6l are about
| building school house, therefore are not willing
W uhNc hoip icai tuht thc motel " Ill be
able to obtain a license to sell rum The cause o
| rum IS the cause OF having a poor school fol
years TO come, and IL our districts were united WI
| could have good school with less tax
Isuppose we shall be sober people here unit
the next session Of our court, no one here trel
| to obtain license. Come on sober and industri
| Qua people, and live enc year where there is u,
| rum sold. But do not be surprised il you see an,
one under its influence, for l cannot say there il
none drank.
Politically there Is no news to report, ss NJ
seem to be laying quiet. Give us from you
| county good ticket head and We will elect It b,
a handsome majority. Old Sussex is yet alive
| have just been out on the railroad; it ia nearl
graded from Georgetown to this place, and til
iron is laid ~ miles from Georgetown.
MIILspoRo.
| Milsboro, Del, April Il, 1871.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
German Republicans iu Rebellion.

Tae Republican State Committee of Illinois
met in Chicsgo on Wednesday last, to consider
the condition Of the party, aud decide upon The
lime Of holding State Convention. Prominent
members of the party from all sections Of the
State were present, among whom was Mr.. A. e..
Hesing OF the Chicago Stdnts /e.ting, the leading
German Republican journal of the State. Mr.
Heslug was invited TO make speech. and be
complied by making some remarks so full of
cold -blooded truths that the meeting Was wholly
unable to rally from its effects He WAS unwil-
iugly to advise the holding ot State Conven-
ton until il WAS demonstrated that here was
Republican party--the one that went to Phla-
Jephia and adopted a resolution in favor OF re-
sumption OF specie payments, MIR. Hesng read
the resolution, and then invited his auditors 10
contemplate the Efforts oi Senators Logan and
Oglesby to insure iHtlation Continuing, he said
"Iour party is torn asundor, gentlemen; there
il nothing left of you. Where Is your phiadel
phia platform Where are your principles? ?
You have none. What is then left of the Re
publican party but ohice, office, flee, aud what
mission has it now bat To supply ofiee--eekeis
with fat places? will not be,oog 10 any party
that has no higher aim or aspiration than office.
prefer to be and shall be independent. without
the iucunbrance OF party ties and lying plat
forms" After speaking OF local isstles which
would greatly weaken the vote of The party in
the State, Mr.. Hesipg closed and retired from
the meeting An attempt was made to recover
from the effects of this speech, but was usele IS,
and, after deciding to hold the Convention at
Springfield OH June l7th, the Committee ad-
journed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
XknDIcr AGAINST A RAILROAD FOR 50 600

VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD Far "a mo
= Yesterday In the Circuit Court, Judge
Carter, the case OF DR.. Thos. J. Simpson
against the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, WAS tried, j. II. Bradley, Jr.. for
plaintiff. and Messrs. Buchanan and Cox
for defendant. This Is an aciion brought TO
recover damages received by plaintiff in
having his leg broken by iump of coal
which fell on passing engine, and struck
him while sitting on the platform at High
land Station. on July 18th last, for which he
claimed $20, 900 damages. The defense wss
that this was an accident, for which the
Company should not be held Responsible
The jury. this .norning, found verdict for
plaintiff for So. S.0oO.-,vashington Star, 4pril
2lst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

AN OLD TINE BRIcK.-We understand that
a brick brought TO this country from Sweden, in
or about 1860, is now in the possession of Mrs.
r. G. Garrett, residing in New London township.
This curiosity and relic of the past is said 10
have once formed part Of Printz Hall, the
home of Governor Priniz, located near the pre-
sent Lasaretto, on the Delaware river. Ii is a
yeilowish clay brick, aud appears to have been
bot slightly burned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. /,

r. SAIL EvERy SATURDAY.
Pas..nvers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport in uroat Britain. ireland. Nor
way. Sweden, Denmark. Germany. France. io-
iand Beeium, and lne United States.
CABIN fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LlV-
EKPOOL, GLASGOW and DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers SEQ By SaturdaS steamers $50
and $40.
EXCURSION TICKETS. St:O.
INTERMEDIATES, sJ5, SrEkHAuE. $40
Payable in Currency. ,,,,
PARTIES sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For ur-
Iusr particulara apply to tho Agents. ilENDEt-
So'' SAMUEL r. BETlS.
-.,.w~ W Hanvton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

IUMBERMRN ON A STRIKE.-The hands EN-
ployed in Gen. Humphreys lumber yard. Sails
bury. Md, struck Monday morning as ainst az
increase of time from ten to enand-a-hslf hours.
Buslness being somewhat slack, Mr. Humphreys
concluded it was as good time as any to take Q
little recreation, and started at once for Balti-
more. No trouble ia apprehended aud it is sup
posed that the strike will benefit noue but the
owner OF the yard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Trade Strike i'm Eurooe

BERLIN, April IA general strike among the
mssons IN this city Is apprehendsd in conseonence
OF the refusal OF their employees to accede 10
their demands for higher wages A portion of
the masons have already struck work, and builS.
ing operations have been psrtally suspended.
The master builders lave refused to make any
concessions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

FINO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrang ngeinents to carry Money
ON Inc line of their ROAD aud w est Chester.
Also, to all points the philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Keading.
Allentown Coiu ba Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City. Mt. Curnel. Norristown.
Pottsvilie. &c.
For further information apply ut the Depot cor
ner of Front and Madison streetS. Wilmington.
Express matter sent 10 franklin fsog raph oh co,
No. 4 W est Third street. or to thelr Depot, Front
and Madison, or orders left with Nom allen Il seal.
delivering agents, will receive prompt attention.
Z. ST0LZ.
sp6-tf aenI Sup't W. 4 A.. X. II. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Wilmington and western z. II.
TIME TABLE.

FALL AMI WINTRsEARRANHEME
EnRaHEaHAC Commencing Oct. lat.. 1874. trains will
" &-NZY run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 10 a. M. and So y. III.
Leave Landenberg q a, a. IN, and l - p In,
Arrive at Wilmington ~ n NJ. and 33O.p Ia.
Arrive at Landenberg Il 80 u IN. aud so y IN
CONNECEIUNS-1rain leaving whining ton 1t
10 50 a IN with train leaving philadelphia at 81
nj.
Train leaving Wilmington at - p IN. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at W pm.
Train arriving at Wilmington att 81 "a III. with
train Tor Philadsi phia ut 10 a
Train arriving at Wilmington nt 30 with train
for Philadelphia at 4 y III.
sunday trains will be VI ithd rawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CUNNELl.. supt.
eep
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

ENrERTAlNMtNr.--Last night, Morning Star
Division, No. :, 5. OF T.. gave an ente, tainu,en,
in the lodge room, McClsry's building, Mrrket
street, above Sixth. The entertainment o, en-, 4
with music by salect choir, accompanied bv
Pref. Clenmcr, on the organ. Then followed =
carefully arranged programme Of music, esssys.
recitauons, dialogues, oralions, readings andtat.
leaux, all presented in an admirable manner.
Among the particularly fine points in the pro.
gramme We're: the song, "tather, come Iomen
by little Emma May iersey. six years old, who.
however, labored under the dlsa.lyantaye Of
having severe cold; essay, Mud" by Miss
Lizzie h. Way, humorous in character ard
pointed in ts effect; readings by ProG. I. G.
darkness and :. }. Wiley essay. "The FsJ.r.
al olisarcly," by 5. NJ. Bros;,ls: Oratiop, "The
Champion OF American Liberty, by Harry h.
llesler; Solo. COMM through the Rive =" Lv
Miss Carrie L. Smith, The tableanx were Ill
successfully presented in Effective and spiril
ed manner The whole affair, in fact. wss en- :
''re'y successful in financial and other point. of
view, and Was a cause Of curgratulalicn 10 an
concerned in its management
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
rh. Peach Growers, Action. :

The following resolutions, adopted by the
Peach Growers Association. were recei ved too
late for our edition yesterday:
PROPOSED BY Ma. q. VIC
Resolued, That neither stock nor the ordinary
box cars, in the opinion OF peach growers, are
suitable for the transportation of fruit TO either
New York or Boston, and unless the usual tcut
cars are furnished Tor tho transportation OF
fruit 10 Boston markets, there be no attempt
made TO reach that market other than by The
old routes in limited quantities.
PROPOSED nv MR.. s. TOWNSEND.
Resoiged, That the peach growers of Della
ware, who ship their peaches to market by the
Delaware Railroad, are opposed to paying car
tax to the Delaware Eailroad or to it's lesse&s,
the T., w. u H. L.. II. Co, whilst said compa-
ny do not charge one cent on car loads coming
from M ryland, and If said railroad companies
do not ut once stop discriminating against the
Delaware peach growers and in favor of the
Maryland peach growers, we, the Delaware
peach grOwers, shall PAX our next Legislature
to pass such retaliatory acts against the Rail
road companies AZ win compel hem 10 abolish
| this tyrannical policy and treat shippers alike,
whether they ship peaches In Maryland or
| Resoiped, That the late decision OF the L. S.
| Court at Washington, IN the case OF Delaware
and the p, w. IL Ii. Il. II. has decided that a
| state can lay upon railroad such taxes as she
may deem proper, and therefore it tho railroad
| company discriminate against the Delaware
peach shipper, the delaware Legislature car
pass such retaiatory acts as will compel the
railroad company to treat all peach shippers
ahke, even IT the Legislature has To pass suct
extreme restrictions as will break up the ship
ping OF peaches through this State We hav,
been In hopes that tho F., w. Il B l.. X. wOul,
have taken this car tax oil the Delaware peacl
shippers long ago, but 20 they have not longe
lforbearanco ceases to be a virtue.
| Res0iced, That in our opinion from preseu
appearances OF the peach crop, $40 is as muc
freight per car load of peaches from Dover t
Jersey City, and return empty car and he skel
as the peach grower aud shipper can afford I
Ipay.
PROPOSED BY MR.H ToDD
Resotred, That j. Alexander Fulton, Esq, b
iemployed as coupSel by this association, To i
vesEgate what portion of ihs tax levied by I'll
railroad companies IN the past years has bee
paid into the State Treasury; and If any Dol
uon thereof has not been so paid in, VIII
[ means ore necessary to recover the same t,
Inc benefit OF those entitled, aud that he
requested to report at the next regular NEE
ling.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
ROWROTlnA VI 4 ERAlM,
AUCTION EERS.


The Wilmington Auction an i Com mission House.
No @. EAST FOURTH. STREET.
is now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. COnsgnmonts received daily
all kinds OF goods. wares and merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining housek eeping can
have their goods sold at private residences or at
the auction house. as may be desired. All goods
sod on commission promptly paid for within i've
days from day Of sale. Country Sales and Sales
OF Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep a frst-class VARIETY
ej) for the sale OF House Furnishing Goods. such
as China. Glassware. Queensw ware. Crockery. Tin
ware, Carpets, Oilcioths, Window Shades. brushes
bask cts, &c. Also 9sntlemen's Furnishing Goods
such as Shirts Drawers. Hose. Suapenders. Scarfs.
&C., dc. at w hoiesale and Retail at prices which
dety competition. Cali and SOC as and be con
vincei. Public patronage is respectfully solici-
JOHN \. ROWBOrHAM,
X. q. FRAIM.
fan2l- dem Auct'rs and Commission N erch ants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

l. orally that L will continue to call sales when
ever my services may be required. Any applica-
ton left ut tho office of DR.. Howard .. Ogle, 5l1
King street. next door to the Post office. will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
mars lm THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

Now me Spring Garden Gas Works alone
are much larger than the Reading Gas Works
and the cost of building new wor Is in this city
VIII not be as large as many suppose
Mucl OF the pipe of the Reading Gas Com
pany mas been IN the ground long time and
is therefore badly worn and rusted' and mm"t @
sooner or later be taken up and replaced with
new pipe and hence The Reading gas works
are nos worth as much by large percentage
rs new works would be- ReRtsJo E;toA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
HOTELS AND STABLES.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifully stua-
AMA ted house has been put in tho very
host repair for the reception oil
vi visitors, VINO will find at it NIL the
Recommendations of II ) L
OLASS UOFEL, 1t commands y hne view OF the
Delaware Bay, and is ono OF tho most pleasant
ana delightful places in the state tor excursions
or mic MOS Tho house Is kent III tho host style
the bar filled with the cho icest wines liquors ana
m alt drinks, and table ppled with the su6stan-
tials aud luxuries OF the market Excursieh'sats as
70 ishing or boat riding on the noble Delaware.
can be aecommodated with suitable boats. Ihe
atronago of the public is respectfully 80 hcitea.
jyZ2-I >. W. hhht.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Eiuss IT Trartt.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
ApRIL 20, 1874.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
PhilaJelphia aud Intermediat StHtiOns.b ID. 10.
30, 10 ~ u. m; 2. II. 7 10, IL ~ y N. :,
Philadelphia and New York. ii n. IN; l2lI.O AZ
d. IN, -, ,c ~,
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. IL 81. 10 o.
u. m, 8 70 PIN. ,
| 2S,5 ~, 10p.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
Now Castle Il s. ~ 10 u. M; -, 3b, 90 y. M
Seaford and intermediate stations. IL 81. 10 10 H.
IN d IS p. IN. 49, asa
Delmar aad Intermediate Stations, IL S.. 10 10
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. 4 40. w.
y.
Philadelphia and New York. 81 a: IN.
baltimore and Washington. IL So, o. d. IN
Eor further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii. f. KENNY,
mar11-Iyd&w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
xxyILmINaTON AND READING RAJ
" ROAD.
CON N ECTIONS

At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON and u alt and Del. X. f.; at Chadd' 8
Ford with trains on Philadelphia and BIitimor
Ceatral X. N; at CoaIesville with trains en- Penn
sylvania X. R. AMI at Reading with trainss, on
philadelphia and Reading, Leb anon alley. has I
Penn. and Reading ani Columbia and the Bsrks
County Railroads.
Apr. %. lS74-u c. SFOLZ.
General Superint en- lent,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
What IL Costs to Buiid Gas warLs

There has been considerable discussion in
tnls tI city as to the cost of building gas works
we ma by referring to page IL of the Phila.
deiphla GaS Report for tie year 1873, The price
PAID py the city of Philadelphia to lie follow.
ing companies was as follows
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
AUCTIONEER.

MiIlsboro, Del, April II, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-04
BANKING.
GENERAL MARKETS.

TUESDAY, March 3, 1874.
Nashville Cotton Market
The market was quiet to-day, and I'm
changed as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-04
The Coffee Trade.

From the New York American Grocer, Feb. %
In our last review of this market we
quoted Rios, ordinary to prime cargoes 2399
626sc gold, at the same time remarking
that our quotations were entirely nominal;
at least lie gold above what buyers would
paw. Reliable quotations weresimpOssible,
because no sales were made. On Saturday
the mail steamer Ontario, from Rio arrived,
bringing about 1000 bags and increasing
the stock here to that amount. Her cargo
was offered at the opening of the week, and
to the present writing 6,172 bags have been
sold. At the opening the attendance of
BUYERS was fair, but more TO see what
would turn up than to buy. The first in
voice, comprising $50 bags prime sold at
24Jc gold, and the next of 1916 bags, good
quality brought 23dc gold. Other sales
have been made at about same figures.
These sales have again established reliable
quotations and show a decline from the
figures of four weeks ago Of 44.c gold. Later
in the week report was circulated that
Drirdte telegram had been received with
adyices IL DAYS later than brought by the
steamer. announcing an upward tendency
in prices at Rio, but this has had no effect
on buyers. The other OutpOrts report
nothing doing and remain in u nominal
condition.
The last Rio telegram is dated Rio, Jan.
81. and advises Sales for United States
since 22d $4,000 bags; shipments none;
loading none: stock at date 10000 bags;
average daily receipts 100 bags; price
11g100; exchange 265d.
we quote: Brazil cargoes, gold; GO690
days' credit. as follows: Ordinary la
15c: fair, 22J6223; good, 23ad23s; prime,
24I6245e; job lots 213d2Gc. The move
ment of Brazils for the week is reported as
folls by MeSsrs. Wait, Creighton q MorTi-
son: Receipts, 20,993; sales, 6,772; stock in
first hands in New York, G5,3S2 bags; Phil
adelphia. none; Baltimore, IL, S73; Hampton
Roads. 1000; Richmond. 2,547; Charleston,
none: Savannah. none; Mobile, none; New
Orleans 5000; GayestOn, $500 bags; afiOat
for New FORK, G., 900 bags; for other United
States ports, A, 400 bags; total stock and
visible supplies of Brazils in first hands,
205, 153 bags.
From the New York Bulletin, Feb. IS.
Mild coffees have beee dull and further
decline has taken place, Java closing yes
terday at 2S630c, MaraicabO at 24626c,
and other descriptions 22625c, all gold;
there have been moderate sales of Maracai-
no ON the reduced basis. At the close the
tone is more steady after the prOtracted de-
preston. though there is an absence of that
animation in trade which should encourage
frner views. The market in Amsterdam
has declined materially since the auction
sale. hut this seems to have been discounted,
and has no noticeable influence now. The
stock Yesterday morning in first hands was
stated at 2S.401 bags and 46,1O5 mats,
against 14.404 bags and 21,G04 mats Feb.
%, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-04
NASHVILLE GROCERY Market.

GGRs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads s610c for fair TO choice; Demerara
111a12c; standard hards 12c; a coffee
1O5c; B do. 10sc; extra G do. 10ac; yellow
C iOG10ac.
MoLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
73c; sirups 55d65c; golden strip 65c.
CoFFEE-Market quiet and weak, and
tendency dOwHwards. We quote: Rio,
common to choice, 30d32c; Laguayra SEA
33c; Java SEC.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 165n17c.
NALs-We quote st S4.62i for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote I bushel barrels al y. 10
per barrel in store.
CANDLEs-We quote star 17617kc 81 ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels. Nos. /, 2 and 8, 5000, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8, $3.50, 500 and
$1.75.
RICE-We quote at Si69c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cdS1.25;
Young Tyson 75cdSl.25; Black 5Ocd
S1.O0; GJmpOwder 75edSl.25.
PowDER-DupOnt S7.25; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c,
SHor-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
s2.7J.
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky {P gallon S1.00.; Robertson County
s1.7563.O0; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County S1.7563.00; Highwines Sl.0O.
CoTToN TIEs-We quote at 1Oc.
BROOMs-We quote at $2.5Od3.5O q
| dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 5dsc % ID, or s3.O(
| 64.50 ~ box.
BAGGIyo-We quote at 15616c fol
hemp and fax.