davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
New YORK, March 20, 1874.


burial prounds have iOttpd down some of
,La lioa, ~, ,,,olI os a., ,,,oet ,,oc,,li,r M;
.hc oi''est as Wcli 40 ,l'c niu1i , lcouunl oi'i-
tapnS, many or Wnlcn are full Oh solemn us
well as historic interest They illustrate
,bo nrinitive choroctor of fine citv whom
stone cutters were not artists. and when
epitaphs were aifectionatc and pious rather
than grammatical The earlier inscriptions
oA .1, NV On"'"ot y, 49, "a ~
IN ana was callcd W0'H' just as ii Is
called ''aitch." 1t corresponds with the
Crool s.Thnto - and was written both n and
m, H. nj. ALL al
y ne hrst Is 'hc c"aiiesV 'he.ho nnu
may be found in some OF the ancient Mss
in PHILADELPHIA. Trinity grounds were
used for burial purposes before tombstones
came into vogue and the earliest record |
have found is the following, which be-
IT, ., ~, ill., ,,o+ o,c;out az oil Tho
ileve 10 ne inc i ios' a., aace. ri 10 u 81 , i
reader VIII notlCN ti'0 pEcuilailty OF my
inscription, the Term "Mr' pelng aPpiieu
To chl'd o' tl!fueh mouths
.Uere lies Mr.. Henry Walrond,
son Of Mr.. Henry Lecompte
OF france az any , ",agc V w Mdd y,
Bar rSiee " E $,g Belngs We, Gi only
Child OF his Parents he was born
NE 3Otn Juiy iogi a., ana o,ou Mas
the LIST of August 1902 Being the
Very day years OF their marriage
,i,,n, o,,,. NAV. ro,d th;s
MOI lar distant one may rettl lllls
,.,,,,., ,,os t,,,,.ro, o., pod,. ~ pontomr
i,eS WV = I'm M " inp iIrt va ,at
Thomas VINO Deparsed Ins e AIgV yt e s6
l'tf Us y u "SVl ho 50 UNIV ""' ~ i'0"''"
o, unu ,,,o ,,,r,t,, d,sIo,n navy so
@ ~ ~ pn a tr neotb r. tnlinIv mo 9,
~, :. .,...
mere Is soliietHlh5 'VuchiaS III t'lc uii-
poilsheu ulierahce Oh nh'i'pie cAl''i'c"ec
'oiu III '"e io''o"H'S
'.While in the World Did Remain
Nv tfa WIS oil aS frirf and main
II Ipnrth We Lord he THOUGHT il best
In 4 D9sart Mace tn Take me TO n place
NJ Rest
Cnorra Cornentor Arcd G5
YeorS 1ecd March We 1l-17nDu
Another is
Thomas We 4i D niad A ao ~ ga i 9geu %
i'"F ,iIsy rie s5:.',.
MSnQst W. ft tro daEG 81 S Ihe SG
iii Christ DO come the Second time
80,
ihele IS something peculiar III lhe III
sCIiDtiOn which | thus quote:
- Here Hes the Body OF Merry Ragg, the
daughter OF James EllZtl WragC, who departed
this Ira oct. %, 1872, in yc II Year Of her are.
from N.Y. nu St siio cane IIe"yap Retmrn
.,,.o,,
nG ~ Er, Ih II NM Hiis a.S'Pn3 "09
More Glorious shall hereafter Rise
mo not more lhnoceht.
WheL thc ArchnhgelS trump snail DlOW
ana SOUS h9 ' JoyI,
What CROWDS VIII WISH thelr love, below
hau pcVil rs SHORT US thlh''
Herc il one vithout date lint if is snrh .
% wv "'''rc"' ''''' '"' ~ 70 ~" {.
WA, " l'''""' ''''' '''' '''' WIN '"'
o''''' 1t
!" In memory q Mar wife of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

!, The following officers of this depart
ment, elected By the Department Ercamp-
ment, held at Brattlchoro, VT, on the 2lst
day of January, A. ID 1874, are hereby
announced.
Stephen Thomas, Montpelier, Depart
mcnt Commander
George L. Selleck, Brattleboro, Senior
Commander.
II. S. Hard, Arlington, Junior Vice. Com
mander
Charles L. Allen, Rutland, Medical Di-
rector.
i, d. Ames, West Randolph, Chaplain.
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
Roswell Farnham, Bradford.
J C. Baker, Rutland.
L. A. Howe, Ludlow.
f. 5, Stranahan, St. Adams
j. w. Hastings, Springfield
REPRESENTATIVES, TO NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT..
w. G.. Veazey, Rutland
j. L. Barstow, Burlington.
ALTERNATEs.
j. o. Livingston, Montpelier.
Fred y. Lewis, St Adams
II. The following appointments on the
Staff of the Department Commander are
also announced
J. o. Livingston, Montpelier, Assistant
Ajiutant- General
G. B. Wilson, Montpelier, . ssistant
uartermaster-General
George Nichols, Mortified; Assistant
Inspector General.
Willard harrington, st. Adams, Judge
Advocate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
my Mother,
Tho trumpet Shall sound
And the dead Shall rise. "

1t is very remarkable that freestone
monument Of superior workmanship should
be almost anonymous 1t reads thus.
"In memory of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
atatfhes and aeWrlru.

~ II E T l NJ E $
1t Is said, are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and sometimes little outside
the famly,"b by our failing to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful rcmcmbrances have been
occasoned by seeing the fine tile watch, IL GIT
of some former Christmas, or some article of
Jewelry, so constantly about the person. or at
the Family Table, pieces If silver, all telling of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE IL co.
~ MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, WI.
declSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Che autland daily Glohc.

THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.


One OF the most striking of all the utter
ances OF affection is rude tablet bearino
this inscription
"My Mother.
Tho trumpet shall sound
And the dead shall rise"
1t is very remarkable that freestone
monument Of superior workmanship should
be almost anonymous 1t reads thus:
ain memory OF
Serbia.
1885,
One may ask who was Serbia? What
was his first name Was this an ante
mortem production, which at his death was
lett to the faithless hands of others Did
Serbia die abroad Or is he still alive
Alb, what questions these strange tomb
stones suggest From the city records |
have learned that Colonel Serbia" was a
man of some Importance in his day, and no
doubt he planned the monument during
life. 1t is not probable however, that any
OF the name were buried there.
HISTORICAL FACTS.
Trinity church was built in 1895, q take
the monument for a record and was
burned in the great fire Of September, 1776.
Atter The war it was rebuilt, (having lain in
ruins twenty Y ars,) and stood until 1910.
when it was pulled down because OF the
dangerous condition Of the walls. The pre-
sent church was finished in 1874. The
brown sandstone used in its construction
is already showing the effect of time and
moisture, and is cracking off in some
places. Divine service is maintained
twice every sabbath, and prayers are read
every weekday. with special service for
festivals. Its spire is the chief landmark
of the city, being two hundred and eighty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SsL The
l. subscriber offers for sale llie ksVse and
lot. situated on the corner or Malp .SnS Uadl-
son streets, In the village OF RutIant. Jbe
house contains nine rooms besides pantry ,.,d
closets. II is well painted, slated and blindea,
Is well accommodated with water and conyen-
lently arranged for II family OF moderate size !;
connected is Il garden containing fruit trees OF
various kinds. The premises above described
viii be disposed OF on reasonable terms, and
possession given on the first OF April next. For
further particulars inquire OF the subscriber ON
the premises.
GEO. W. CHAPLIN.
Rutland, March II, 1871 dId:w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
q. Is. Es.

The HERMIT IN New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
VOL. mo. $50.
Che GRADES.

CHOW CASES, CORNER, CLOCK
- and Mantle Shelves made to Order with
Plain or Moulded edges. BRACKETS sawed in
different styles at DEARBORN'S
Grove Block.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

Il o Il y A J. i
The undersigned offers his Dwelling House
and Lot for sale situated In the village Of Fair
haven, VII also his
COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS.
Store house opposite the depot. For terms and
particulars apply TO
WIN. C. KITTREDGE,
Fairhaven, Vt.
March 0. 1874. marl0d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

A Look Among Frlnity's EombstOncs
Some Curious Inscriptions
s'Grave 10 ay''-Epanilton's and
LaNrence's Monuments - church
History, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
FARM AND GARDEN.


There Is a good law in Illinois which
requires the tax assessors in the several
counties to ascertain the number of
cattle, hogs, etc, on the first day of
May, in the State, each year. The re-
turns GO to the State Auditors Office,
where the aggregates are made out
and published. The Prairie Farmer
has the report for the current year by
counties for cattle and hogs. We no.
tice that DeKalb county has 1865
head of cattle-a number indicative Of
extensive grazing for one county.
There are 2,O49, $50 head of cattle in
the State, and 3, $50, 166 head of hogs.
The farmers of the Prairie State APP
pear to understand the profits of stock
raising. Forty-one head of Norman
Percheron horses were exhibited at the
late Illinois State fair. Monarch, a
horse of this blood, imported in 1872,
was sold TO Sam Chamberlain, of
Geneseo county, III, for five thousand
dollars. But, as the over-fed COW, that
sold for $4,000 died, and her calf that
fetched $4,000 also died, so an Illinois
colt that weighed l.050 pounds when
seven months old, has recently died.
The mother Of this colt weighs over
1000 pounds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30

BOILED CORN FOR POULTRY.

An English agricultural paper has
a very sensible article on breeding,
feeding, and other care of poultry,
which we should be glad to copy did
space permit. Experience has proved
the wisdom of the following sugges-
tions:
If any one should suggest that corn
would be easier of digestion If soaked
or boiled, be would very Likely receive
the answer that corn was nothing hard
to digest for birds, which swallow
stones and other hard substances
without detriment. A moments
thought, however, viii convince
that the mill-stones and the grist
are very different things, and feed
ing hard grain, although not exactly
like feeding the miIlstones with peb-
bles, bears a certain likeness to it. The
trouble attendant on the preparation of
food, If 1t Is to be cooked, may indeed
seem very disproportiOnate TO the ad-
vantage to be derived from such treat
ment, but in reality little time need be
spent, as before going the rounds of
the nests, a little hot water may be
poured over the grain, a tight cover
put on the kettle, and the whole placed
over the stove, where by the time your
rounds are completed, the corn will
have become steamed and mellow, and
have lost none Of its good qualities.
Remember each hen has a certain
amount of animal force to be expended
every day in some direction, and the
less she has to give TO digesting her
food. the moore she Will have to be ex-
pended in reproducing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30

the limestone soils Of this State wheat
is likely to yield the best return, all
things considered. Notwithstanding
the army grass-worm has done great
harm this year, We should not be dis
couraged, but trust at least blue. grass
by seeding it, which, for some reason,
the worms appear to dislike, eating
clover, crab-grass, timothy, orchard and
herds-grass In preference. Bluegrass
grows at low temperature, ike wheat
and rye, aud generally holds the ground
for years. Mixed with oat-grass or
orchard grass, it is hard to beat for
pasture.
We have known good crops of wheat
grown IN Georgia when the seed was
sown as late as the middle of Deem
Der; but no one should delay put
ting seed into mellow and titled
ground from choice. Spring wheat
raised 50 largely at the North, is not
sown In Minnesota and Maine till
some time In May. This is only a
modified winter wheat, which may do
well in the South sown in January.
The philosophy Of wheat culture, for
grazing purposes and for bread, is an
interesting study and as it is carefully
studied, wheat viii be greatly improved,
both in Europe and America, and good
bread Will be cheaper and more album
dant. Green wheat makes excellent
hay, as well as a nutritious pasture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
WHY RtPIER DID NOT SAVE HIS
BACOE

The EutdHla ala Times gives an
account Of the sale of lot of Govern.
ment bacon at auction. 4 Mr.. Berrin-
ger bought the entire lot at nine cents
a pound. This bacon was bought with
the money appropriated by Congress
for the relief Of the overfiowed districts
in Alabama, and was sent by the col
Ored Congressman Rapier to Eufaula,
which is on the eastern border of the
State on the Georgia line, and more
than one hundred miles away from
west Alabama, where the damages by
food occurred. In Alabama the dis
tribution Of this Government ba-
con was intrusted to the Con-
gressmen, and as has been previously
stated, large quantities of 1t have
been sent into the mountain regions to
be used In bribing voters, it having
been well understood when the apprO-
priatiOn was made that the supplies
would be put where they would do the
most good for the Grant party. But
the newspapers made such clear ex-
posure of the iniguity that the authori-
ties were obliged to take notice of the
matter, and Rapier, who doubtless ex-
pected to gain many negro votes from
the judicious distribution of the
rations, was unable to save his bacon,
which was seized by an officer of the
Government and sold as already de-
scribcd. At the same time there is
every reason to believe that by far the
greater portion of the provisions osten-
sibly designed for the relief of sufferers
by the floods has already been used to
bride voters in regions remote from
those where the foundations took
place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
A MURDER ON wALDENs RIDGE


We learn from Mr. VI. j. Parham, who
has Just returned from Pikeville, BledsOe
county, that he found a man by the name
of Houston on the brow of Walden'S Ridge,
about five miles this side of Pikeyille, near
the road, in 4 dying condition.
Mr.. p. learned from him that he had
been struck by the parties with whom he
was travelling on Friday night last, with a
fence-rail, evidently with the intention of
numbering him.
Ii seems, from the best information Mr..
p. could get, that he was a harness maker,
and was travelling from the direction Of
McMinnyille OF Sparta towards Cleveland,
with two wagons loaded with saddles.
Houston was so nearly insensible when
found, that he could not learn whether the
wagons and their contents belonged to him
or not. He had lain in the woods without
attention from Friday night until Monday
morning, when found by Mr.. p, who put
him in his buggy and took him TO a neigh
boring house, where he could have atten-
ton, and where lac left him. He thinks he
was either from Sparta or McMinnville.
He asked for his wife. He looked to be
about thirty years old, and would have
weighed about one hundred and forty
nOuudS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
SOWING WINTER WHEAT.

From all we can learn, more wheat
will be sown in Middle Tennessee, be-
fore Christmas, this year, than was
ever committed to the earth as seed in
any previous autumn. The loss Of
grass by worms, and Of oats by chinch-
bugs and drouth, Of corn by drouth,
worms and bugs together, has done
much to clear the ground of all crops,
and half prepare it for some small
grain that will grow and yield stock
feed in the fall, winter and early
spring.
Our mild winter climate now be-
gins to show It's inestimable val
ue to the enterprising farmer.
We have seen young stock on growing
wheat that gives them good bite, and
may do so till the first of May, which
is six months from the first Of No
yember. The cost Of wheat or barley
enough to seed an acre is small, and
the gain to the public, as well as to the
cultivator Of the soil from their growth,
is something worth considering in a
year os perhaps unprecedented misfor-
tunes.
For the next SIX months there is
not likely to be any lack of rain to
check vegetation, nor an abundance of
active insects to devourgrass, or winter
grain. Fields sown to timothy, blue
grass, herd-grass or orchard-grass in
September arenow green andpromising.
This is a kind of industry We believe
IN, and wish to encourage; because 1t
makes many blades of grass. Wheat
or barley grow where not one agricul-
tural plant viii be seen for six months
on naked corn fields, Hungarian grass
and oat fields, which invite tiilagr, and
generally reward labor.
As a community, we all alike subslst
On the fruits Of honest and successful
agriculture; and now is the time to
speed the pillow, and scatter the seed
with wisdom and untiring energy. The
weather is all that can be desired, and
we are happy to know that farmers are
generally improving it to the best adj
vantage.
On some land rye gives more winter
grazing than wheat or barley, but on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-COttOn steadier;
middling upland I'D; middling Orleans
SD. Sales 1900 bales; American g.
600 bales; speculation and export 1000
bales.
New YORK, Oct. % Cotton quiet and
steady; sales 1915 bales; middling uplands
lac; middling Orleans 15c. The market
for futures closed easy with sales of $1,000
bales as follows: October delivery 14sal4
11-l6c; November delivery II 21-32al4 IL
16l; December delivery IA 25-32c; January
delivery 10 11-16a15 Z3-32c; February de-
livery i5taI5 1882; March delivery 10 IL
16a15 23-32c; April delivery 10 l5-l6c,
livery 10 13-32al67-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. Cotton
demand active and general; sales $3.50
bales; market closed strong, with prices
unchanged, as follows: good ordinary to
strict good ordinary 13al3sc; low middling
to strict low middling 13tal4lc; middlingto
strict middling l4tta14!c; good middling to
middling fair 14aa14sc; receipts 1851
bales; exports none; stock 3,4lS bales; I'M
sold last evening IL, 100 bales; on shipboard
As, 500 bales.
MEMPHIS, Oct. %. Cotton steady and
offerings light; sales 1900 bales, mid
ding l3!a14c.sFeceipts 1900 bales; ship
ments 1900 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct. 29.-Cotlon weak;
net receipts 1,457 bales.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.-Cotton more
steady; middling l3sc; low middling 13sa
1870; good ordinary 1899; net receipts p
466 bales; exports to France 1,620 bales;
exports coasswise ], 1859 bales; sales 1000
bales
SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-COtton steady;
middling 14c; low middling 1899; good or
binary 13Sc; net receipts 1850 bales; gross
receipts 4,6O5 bales; sales 1852 bales.
MOBILE, Oc.. 20. - Cotton is steady;
middling l4al45c; net receipts 2,6SO bales;
gross receipts 2,6S4 bales; exports coast
wise ], IT'S bales; sales 1900 bales; stock
2, 1858 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Cotton, steady.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-COtton quiet and
unchanged at lac.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29-CottOn steady at
lie.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON Oct. 29 5 p. M.-COnsOls for
money 92sa93; for account 9zia93; Unit
ed States 5-20s of 10, 1OJ3; do. 1907,
1922; IO-4O's 1887; new IS, 1888; New York
Central. 50; Erie, a26a; do. preferred As.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has
decreased during the week E11J,OOO.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance to-day
was 10000.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-BreadstufIs are
quiet.
PARIS, Oct. 20 u entes 62f The
specie in the Bank Of France has decreased
during the past week $4,000 francs.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 29.-5-2Os Of 1862
97s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
GROCERIES.

Saskatchewan lie; standard hards
12c; A coffee 11aG B do. 11tc extra G
do. II !!c, yellow G 10G10sc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6SdT5c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65d75c.
COFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 2116
235c; Laguayra 233a24c; Java 293dSO3c
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16d1Tc.
NAILs-10ds, per keg. $500 and 25e adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, lbs;
by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 17sc % ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, and $3.50,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos /, ?. and 3,
500. Sl.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cGS1.2j; Black j0cG$1.O0; Gun
powder 75cdsl.25.
. PowDER-DupOnt S7.25; Sycamore Mills
ST.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHOT-Pafent 500; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORS Common rectified whisky e
gallon 95cdS1.10; Robertson County S1.75
d3.OO; Bourbon Sl.25d5.50; Lincoln
County Sl.T5d3.OO; Highwines S103.
BBooMs-Per dozen, S20OG9.50.
SOAP-COmmon 10 fancy, 51Sc 81 fb, or
$3.Z5d4.50 % box.
observation-disclosures large, u dozen,
I0c; small, Sc.
CANDIEs-COmmOn stick, l5c; common
fancy Ice.
PEPPER Per ID, 2Tlc.
SPICE-Ier b, 16c.
GISGER-Per 70, 16c.
CLOvEs-PeT ID, 60d7Oc.
STARCH-Per n, SIC.
SODA-Per ID, &C.
PECANs-Per b, 10id12.c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
NEW YORK.

yin AAiA AAAhNA ECNA ia CNe5AAOeAs
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1927 A. M.-Cotton
Futures steady. November delivery 14s
ola 11-16c; December l4sn14Sc; January
Is 1-l6615tc; February 15S6l5 7-16c.
New YORK, Oct. 20, 1890 A. M.-COtton
Ordinary 12tc; good ordinary 1870; low
middling 14tc; middling 14sc; Alabama
14ac; Orleans 15c. Market quiet and nomi-
nally unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20, 11:12 A. M.-Cotton
Futures. steady. October delivery 1456
lac; November IA 9-166l4sc; December
14sd14 1870; january 10 1-16c; February
Is 5-16d15sc; March l5sc; April Is 1916
615Sc; May 1656I6 Slice; June 1656
Is T-l6c. Sales $500 bales.
New YORK, Oct. %, 12:15 p. M.-COttOn
Ordinary 12kc; good ordinary 1870; low
middling Ale; middling 14Sc; Alabama
l4sc; Orleans I5c. Market quiet and
steady. Sales far exports last evening 500
bales; for consumption 600 bales; last eve
ming $50 bales; sales to arrive included in
the above 500 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1915 r. M-COtton
Futures sieadisr. November delivery
1904 II-I6c; December ii 11-16614sc;
January 10 1-l6a155c; February 1536
10 7-16c; March 15f615ic; April 15Ic.
Sales 1850 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. %, PA p. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 125c; good ordinary 1876; low
middling 14.c; middling 14sc; Alabama
lac; Orleans 15c. Market generally high
er; nOminally unchanged. Sales for ex-
ports APO bales; for consumption 9S bales;
for speculation 29S bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20, 2:33 p. Motion
Futures strong. October delivery 14a
d14kc; November IA 11-l6c; December
II 13-16d14sc; January Is 1-16615ac;
February 15s615 7-16c; March Is 11-166
15sc; April Is 15-16d16c; May 16 Sion
16,c June 10 7-l6d16Ic. Sales $4,000
bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. Gladly cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports ::
Net receipts 11S,52S bales; exports to Great
Britain 1854 bales; exports to Continent
5,5GS bales; stock of all classes $50, 346
bales; exports 10 France $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. %, 12:30P. M.-Cstton
steadier. Middling uplands I'D; Orleans
S1dS1d. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of
which 1900 bales are for export and specu-
lation.
SEEDS
n. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
LEASE OF THE WINCHESTER AND
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Fayetteville Express

The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
has leased the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad to Hickerson & Co., of Coffee
county, for six years, at $1,000 per annum.
The new lessees will take possession of the
road the first day of November, and we
feel confident that under their manage
ment, it will speedily gain the goodwill of
the people. We are not prepared to say
whether any changes will be made in the
officers of the road, as the new prOprietors
have given no intimatiOn oftheir intentions
in this respect"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30

Market spiritless and still unchanged.
We quote:
FLoUR-Superdne, 500; Xxx S4.5On
4.75; xxx $5.25d5.5O; choice family
S5.7566.00; fancy, S6.5O66.T5.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked in depot, $1.05.
CoRN-LoOse, 9Oc; sacked, 97lcdS1.Oo;
in retail lots, $1.00.
Observation-Disclosures, 95c; red, $I.OO;
amber and white, $I.05d1.10.
oATs-Saeked and delivered in depot,
Csc; retail 671e.
BRAE-LoOse, 5000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-TimOthy, s24OOa27.O0; Prairie
hay, 5000.