davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

BALTIMORE COUNTY STOcK AT FREDERICK.-Mr
Hart d. HoltOn, of this county, having been
waited ON by prominent members of the Freder-
lex County Agricultural Society, has consented to
exhibit some of his fine stock at the coming fair
of that Society. Mr.. Holton is the owner of the
celebrated horse Orange Blossom, besides many
others the value of each being estimated in the
thousands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

miscellaneous.
EPORT Of CHAS. Ii. MCLEAN,
III COUNTY SURVEYOR,
IN THE MATTER OF
Precincting the 9th Election District,
Baltimore County.
OFFICE COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR BALTIC. Co.,

OFFICE COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR BALTIC. Co.,
TOwsONTowN, June Both, 1878.
To the Honorable the County Commissioners Of
baltimore County:
Whereas by an act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed January Session, 1878, chapter
3I7, entitled An Act to establish two voting pre-
cincts in the Eighth Election District Of Balti-
more county, the Surveyor of Baltimore county is
required and directed to lay off said precincts,
mark the division line between the same and re-
turn written report of said work to the said
County Commissioners.
Now, therefore, /, Charles b. MCLEAN, County
Surveyor of Baltimore County, do hereby certify
that 1 have fully complied with the requirements
of said act, have duly completed said work and
herewith respectfully present my report of the
same.
Signed, c. b. MCLEAN,
County Surveyor for Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

pENTIsrRY.-Dr. A. c, McCurdy, surgeon den.
tist, graduate Of Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery, has established himself ip ToWsoptown,
over j, D.. Roe q Co.'s store. The pr, is anative
of York county and is an expert in hisproiession,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the postoilice at

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the pOsto0ice at
Towsontown for the month ending Aug. 3lst:
addressed to To,csontorn.-Willis Alexander,
John Atkinson, Mrs. Balls, Mrs Anne Beatty
John S. Biddison, Benz. Brok, Lesley Bird, Let
cher Brown, Turner Bundy, Robt. Carter, colored
Emily j. Cockey, r. w. Cromwell, VIM j. Day,
Frank De Macco, JAS Duylen, - Edition, Moses
Eley. Miss EstelIe Fontague, Thos. Fooley, Thos
Gibson, Bianchi Giovanni, foreign ]. +. Centrum,
Chas. Gray Joseph Hail. Fred. Hamilton, John
Heath, John Helm, Ranch Hicks, Martin B.
Holmes, 2 Anderson Hightower, J. Ewd. Jen-
kins, Francis johnson, Wm. johnson, Bridget
Kane, Henry Kean Philip Lawrence, r. d. Lew
is, 2; Lewis Liftwich, Charles Lington, JAS. Mass,
Dudley McDonOugh, COrnelous Mcmahon, Rich
ard Mohony, Geo. Nelson, Patrick 0'Bren, Mrs.
Elizabeth Payne, VIM. Perkins, colOred = Pill
lert, Geo. ii. Riley Geo. Rollins ,colored Thomas
Shearn, Ewd. Sweeney, Charles Taylor, Richard
Thomas, colored, q David Thomas, j. II. Trout
man, Aaron Washington, M. Wilson, Lanzy Wat
son, colorel. tfte r
addressed to Balto. Cup o. not Gicen.-
Miss Agnes Burden, VIM. Collins, VIM. Glaskar,
Mr.. Hugerty Thomas Jarrett, Miss NJ. Council,
Mary Molten, F. &. Noodberry. Ewd Ross, VIM. +.
Randall, Saml TamsaIl, Mrs. S. Tcoas.
Misceiiancous-Miss Minnie +. Day, Salem,
BALTIC. co.; Mr.. Milford, Milford, Baltimore co.
Miss Susie Frank, Dover Mills, Baltimore county;
Henry Groves, Water Works, Baltimore county;
j. Gutrick, Pot Spring Farm, Baltimore county:
Mr.. Knight, Salem, Baltimore county; Richard
Manning, Brooklandwood, Baltimore county A.
H. Stump, Stoneton Baltimore county: JAS. Sui
Ivan, Iesler p. o. Baltimore county, Miss Alice
Thompson, Weymouth, Baltimore county.
SARAH FEAST p. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

.lei7~Two inches of snow fell at Cheyenne, Wy
Oming Territory, on Sunday morning last.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-A fourteen year-old son
of Mr.. Joseph Devices, of Govanstown, while care
lessy handling gun ON Tuesday last, accident
ally discharged one barrel of the piece the whole
load passing through his right hand, decorating il
terribly. Dr. Ward, who was called to attend him
thinks it will be necessary to amputate the hand
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

The ties FOR Ihp frst honor were then ridden OF
by Mr.. Brian and Mr.. Pearc9, resulting in the
cess of the latter. For the third and fourth hon
ors the contest was between Mr.. Brian and Mr..
Stevens, the latter being successful. Miss Stans-
bury, Of Hartford, was chosen queen, with Mss
AqInie Stevens, OF Baltimore county, lst maid.
4 grand coronatioa hall followed, which was
kept up until a late hour. The grounds We're
beautifully illuminated with locomotive headlights
and presented a fairy-like appearance.
The prizes awarded to the successful knights
were-1st, set of buggy harness I'd, a saddle
and bride Sd, whip and pair of spurs. L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

GS~The eighteenth annual exhibition of the
Frederick county Agricultural Society, will be
held at Frederick, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th. The
premium list is attractive, and the exhibition
promises to be success, the fairs held by that
Society always have been.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

IT CAN MAKE MONEY FASTER at work
- for us than at anything else. Capital not re-
quired; we will start you. So per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. Costly Quits and terms free. Address
TRUE q Co., Augusta, Me. Mich Ply.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14


From CHAsE's STATION, 18TH DIsTRIGF,=-IB-
jured by Cat-Fish-S. s. Pie-Nic-Impy0re-
ments-Crops, 6c.-0ne day last week while Jas.
jackson, fisherman, engaged in hauling the
sen on Mr. BiddisOn's place, and while pulling on
the led-line large catfish was drawn under one
of his feet and inflicted very severe wound from
wbteh be is still suffering.
The supaay school of 0rem's church held its
annual pic mic on Tuesday, 10th inst. The wealth
er not being very fayorapls he attendance was not
large but everything passed of ysry pleasantly
Refreshments were served in abundance.
Mr. James Holt, near Middle River Station, 4
having his house thoroughly repaired and removal
ted When completed the Improvement viii ADD
Ianch to the appearance of the nsighborhood
Fat@srs are PqsiIy engaged saving their fodder
which is heavy The cory srqP If tbs sectloH II
good.
Mr.. Taylor, near R9ssYiIie, who lost his .housS
by fire few months ago, is rebHildiHg snbstan,
tial dwelling, r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

TOURNAMENT IN ADOF YELLOW FEVER SUFFER-
ERsA tournament will be given at Greenwood
Park, W. M. r. r., ON Wednesday, September
18th, at o'clock p. m, to which an admission Of
80 cents will be charged, the proceeds to be for
warded to the relief of the suffering and destitute
in the fever stricken South.
Knights-lloward RidgeIy, Chas. Grason, Mel
Choir Cockey, William S. Stump, VIM. A. Bennett
Harry Dcvries, Lyon Rogers, Howard Sterling
+. w. Bennett, Carroll Macgill.
observation-disclosures Cooke, chief; Charles X.
Harrison and Geo. Elder, assistants.
JUdges-C. Morton Stewart, G. w. thurman, S.
Brady, Chas. L. Rogers and Chas. T. Cockey.
Committee IN Chorge-R. +. Maynard, Charles
I. Cockey and Charles i. Rogers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

TOURNAMENT AT HARDWOOD PARK IN Am OF THE
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERs.-Messrs. Editors =
tournament and ox-roast took place at Hare
wood Park, P. W. & Il. r. r., on Monday, 9th in
stant for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
Two trains from the city arrived at the Park at .
o'clock, bringing at least 900 persons and it is
estimated that there were l,5OO people on the
grounds by the time the sport commenced. The
carving of the huge roasted OK began at o'clock
and it amusing to see the crowd rushing up
30 the stand for their rations of beef and bread,
which was dealt out unstntingly to all.
The jAdgas Of the tournamept were u. Clay
Dallam, John q Molipger aud Christopher Shaw,
all of Baltimore; chief marshal, Gen. Il, II, Carr;
orator, Winfield j. Taylor, Esq, Of Goyanstown.
The first contest was for the championship of
the State, the entries being C. L. Wright, who
holds the champion lance, and VIM. L. Pearce, and
which ended in the success of Mr.. Wright after n
few tits.
Then followed the regular contest between eight
ln;f xrit tha fnlln
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

~" G. Dawson Coleman, Esq, one of the
weqlthest and best known men in Pennsylvania,
died at his residence, at Lebanon, in that State,
on Monday last, in the 54th year of his age. He
was founder and owner of the North Lebanon
furnaces, which are known all over this country
as well as in Europe. He was a man ofmost gen
erous impulses, and gave literally of his large
means to all charitable objects. Beloved and re-
spected by all who knew or came in contact with
him he leaves hosts of friends to mourn his DEATH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

CeR A WEEK in your own town. IS optf.
spUUfree. No risk. Reader, ifyou want bus
hess at which persons Of either sex can make great
to II. HALLErT Co., Portland, Me- [Mh2-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

DECtTIN BUSINESS YOU CAN ENGAGE
DLO l. IN. So to 500 per day made by any
worker of either sex, right in their own localities.
Particulars and samples worth So Free Improve
your spare time at this business. Address STINsoN
& Co., Portland, Maine. (Mar.2, '7S.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

On Sunday last Trinity p. L. Church, Tow
sOntown, contributed Sl2 additional to the yellow
fever sufferers of Memphis. st. Paul's Luthern
church, of Luthervie, has contributed S2l to
Canton, Miss. Mount Zion Lodge, /. o. O. F.
Pikesville, $40 to be divided between Memphis
New Orleans, Vicksburg and Grenada. The en-
ployees of the York road railway have given $751;
rs TO be sent to Vieksburg.
--Timotlsv Redding boss at No. shaft on
the water worl %, about three months ago, had
his back brol - being caught between the
"cage" and H. ,Ide of the shaft, has now nearly
recovered lie had previously been engaged on
the works but had relinquished his position and
after buying small place in Hartford, commenc-
ed farming. He was asked to come back to the
works, which he did, and had not been there a
day when the accident occurred.
The Democratic primaries, which were held
on Saturday last, generally passed off quietly.
There was some little trouble in the Sth district,
but nothing of a serious nature occurred. j..
Fred. c. Talbot, ESQ.,, gained a complete victory
over the combined forces of Messrs. Merryman
and Carman, and his unqualified success was a
great surprise to many. His victory proves that
he is an indefatigabe worker and good organ
izer and he is deserving of credit for the able man
ner in which he managed his campaign.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

PLEASANT DAY AT IlAMPTON.-As announced in
these columns last week the Towson Guards Gap
tain ID. q. MclntoSh) numbering AZ men, rank and
file, Thursday, Sept. 18th, spent the day at
Hampton, near Towsontown, as the guests of
10 o'clock, after marching through some of the
principal streets, and proceeded direct to the
grounds where the target practice was to take
place. Each man was supplied with three rounds
of ball cartridge, and the range of the shooting
was 300 yards. The contest lasted some time, the
shooting generally being good, and resulted in
private Saln'l w. Bayne winning the silver medal,
presented by Capt Mcintosh. His best shot was
six inches from the centre of the bulls eye. The
shots of Sergeant Bruif and privates Thomas j.
Hunter and James Il. Dunphy were in cose prox-
unity to the winners best. At the conclusion of
the contest the company again formed and
marched to the beautiful lawn in front of the
grand old Hampton mansion. Here tables
spread with sumptuous and elegant luncheon,
embracing every delicacy of the season. The ia
bles were garnished with pyramids and bouquets
of rare and exquisite flowers and growing plants,
presenting q beautiful appearance The appetites
of the men had been sharpened by the exercises
and when they attacked the table we are told
that each stood to his post noby and fought it out
on that line until "time called in their favor.
After the inner man had been supplied the "boys"
were conducted over the grounds and through the
mansion, all being charmed with what they saw
and loud in their praises of the kindness and gen
erosty of Lieut.. Ridgey The company return
ed at O'Clock in the afternoon with glowing ac
counts Of the pleasures of the day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

PRENlUMs AwARDED.-The herd of IIerefords
belonging 10 Mr. John Merryman, of Hayfelds,
this county, were exhibited at the New York
State fair at Elmira this week, and attracted
much attention. Each one took ribbon after a
very close contest with Short-horns and their
grades, while the herd carried off the gold medal
and each class took first prize. Good for Bal
timore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.--IF YOU
-, WANT A "BOSS" SMOKE OR FIRST
CLASS CHEW, GO TO HOOKS, NEXT DOOR
TO Ceilings Butcher Shop, Towsontown, Nd.
July 27.--2m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

Son. S.,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21

TIE SOUTHERN PoLfcY OF The Pres
rDEET.-lt is bruited since the election
thai Mr. Hayes las feBnd cause for go
ing back on himseIl in the nattes Of his
so-cslIed Southcrn policy. The truth
Is the Southern policy called sitter Mr..
HAYES. and miscaIieS. was q policy
brought about and Eendered inevitable
by causes which Hayes oPYesed and
snssgonized untiltheyoverPowered him
and only yielded assent TO when il mat
cred nothing whether he assented or
not. Itis true he gave Office to certain
Southern men who had been democrats,
but this was with the understanding that
they shouldeitherturn republican them
selves or contribute their influence TO
break up the democratic party al the
South and replace il with hybrid af-
fair that should support his administra-
ton. The policy which gave local self
government to the South never was q
Hayes policy, but was democratic in
its inception. growth and cOnsumma-
ton, and was forced upon him BY the
inexorabIe logic Of events. II is there
fore unmitigsted humbuggery Tor Hayes
to pretend cow that the South has treated
his endeavors al conciliation with in
gratitude. He tried to bribe the South
ern democracy by giving place to rem
egades like Key and to resurrect the
old whig party and turn il to his own
advantage by putting men like Raynor
in Office. The old whig party has moi
resurrected any that we have heard oi
nor has the Southern democracy sold
out to compliment the Postmaster
General. The democratic policy OF To-
cal self-government for the South is
still intact and the only Southern poll,
cy that has come 10 grief is the policy
which attempted TO divide and destroy
the democratic party by buying up few
OF its prominent leaders. This, indeed,
has failed, and hence il Is, we suppose,
that Hayes has found cause to go back
on himself in the matter Of his so-called
Southern policy. Well, 1t would only
be poetical justice to disembarrass him.
self of dead-beats like Key and RaynoI
and TO that extent We would like to see
him 90 back, but any further back than
this we have no apprehension ol
his going. The LAW stands as a lion in
his path and local self-government
across the Potomac, which was won
without his aid, can maintain itsel
without his favor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21

The DccembeF number ofthispopulnr and real
IL excellent, I0w-priced magazine Is pablishedi
and, il giancing over its one hundred pages we
eould nca help feeling that Of its class there was
notHing % compArs Hith il for general interest,
and for light, pleasant reading. Il has sach .
variesy-saeh good stories, eloquent poetry, Ens
illustrations. and vsluabir recipes and intOrma-
ton. All Of these things can be had for SIS
per rear, or Gftecn cents single copy, possagS
prepaid. This makes library in itself at the
end Uf the year. Such magazine should havs
iwo hundred thousand subscribers al least
Published by Thomes 4 Talbot - Hawlsy Street,
Boston, at Sl.s0 ysar, postpaid, and for sale a
all the periodical depOts in the country.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21
DIED.


On the sth Of November, at 2.3O o'clock, a.
m, after a lingering illness, ANN REBECCA
DAISY, youngest daughter OF J. J. and Ann r.
Alvey, aged years, 8 months and 25 days.
Thus has household been deprived of one OF
the tenderest ties at moment when her child
like simplicity and innocence were sufficiently
deyeloped TO call forth the warmest affection.
Yes, Daisy, thou art gone We will no longer
be greeted by thy innocent prattle nor hear the
gentle pattering Of thy feet on cur return. All
i now hushed in the silent grave; but thou art
safe. And though we may sorrow at thy death
and feel void in our hearts which none other
can ill, yet is our grief not without its consola-
tion for we know that released from the perils OF
this sinful world, thou now formest one of that
grand choir Of angels who sing the eternal
praise Of Him who has said ''Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid them not, for
Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
No more will fond parents arms thee clasp
Or nurse thy gentle head;
No more They'll watch thy gentle sleep
For thou, their babe, art dead.
Gently, gently blow re breeze
Der the grave where Daisy lies;
'Tis for her that mother, sisters weeping,
IT'S for her that father, brother sighs.
Past her suffering, past her pains
Cease 20 weep for tears are vain;
Calm the tumult Of your breast,
For little Daisy Is at rest. y.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21

The young men's party at the Hall on Thurs
day night last, which was given as . return to
similar compliment paid the previous week by
ladies Of the village, was n successful affair in
all its appointments. There was large atten-
dance, brilliant galaxy Of beauty, excellent
music, admirable management, a substantial,
abundant and paIatablc rejection, and the dan
cling also must have been most enjoyable, as 1t
was kept up until O'Clock in the morning.
The belle Of the occasion and the poetry thereof
we refrain for prudential reasons from naming
and the beauties are entirely too numerous TO
mention within the narrow space now at CON-
mand. Suffice il, that larger congregation OF
sweet faces and graceful forms the Societys Hall
has rarely or never seen. Alas for ''ihe sere.
the yellow rem, $he dim eyes and grey faces 10
which scenes like this can come again no more /!
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21

We publish in another column the prospectus
Of the Baltimore Gazette, the leading democratic
paper in Maryland, to which we direct the atten-
ton Of our readers. The Gazette is newsy, spicy,
up to the mark in all requirements of modern
daily journalism, and though democratic in in
sPiration, is free and fearless on all subjects.
Godey's Lady Book, which has for so many
years been household favorite in every quar-
ter, while reducing its subscription price. has
advanced its old standard Of excellence and is
now among the most attractive Of Monthlies.
See prospectus elsewhere.
The Sanitary AesseageT, new quarterly med
ical publication under the auspices of the State
Board of Health of Marylvnd, has been received.
II is ably edited by DR.. Chancellor, Secretary Of
the Board.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21
How THEY VorE SourH-A Ne

How THEY VorE SourH.-A New
Orleans despatch states that throughout
Louisiana at the late election the COL
Ored people voted with The democrats
en- MGsse aud were enthusiastic in sup
port of the cause. In New Orleans
hundreds Of the most influential colored
men stood 1.-THE polls all day and worked
hsartily for the democratic ticket. This
result, the despatch adds, cannot be at
tributed TO bulldOzing, as there was no
canvass, on account ofthe yellow fever,
and those who voted did so voluntarily.
The Charleston News and Courier says
at many Of the polls in South Carolina
the colored men came up by the hun
dreds and voted the straight democratic
ticket. This was noticeably the case
in the disirrct where Smalls, colored,
was The republican candidate for Con-
gress, and whose overwhelming defeat
was accomplished by the colored vote
cast against him.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21

@3Ss&4 - &fa &A1&&e
A ccrFeponsens gisss she I'D particulars Ct
the funeraE-ug sEe late Dr. Dennis c. B1rrh and
pays TIE f0llowfsg beaus1fnl trfbafe 20 bis mean
ory The resnnins of DR.. Dennis G. BErchs of
MilestOpn, in this ooanty, viesim Ofthe ili-fAied
steamer Express, was IF9ughs down BY the Sue
on Saturday last and were inferred in the quiet
graveyard At Sacred Heart church, attended by
one Of the largest and saddest gatherings Of rel
atives and friends We hare Witnessed for many
years. In considering the brief career Of our Ia
menIed friend, Dr. Burch. eut down in the very
prime of rnanhood, With all those domestic ties
that bind man 70 lise, with scarcely shirty-Ess
frosts above him, i i indeed melancholy 70 re-
feet that he should hare been taken OF 50 early
and under eireumsmnces 30 sd and distressing,
bat the Whispered teachings Of Faith, whom
lore call, and tiEse have predestined," F" bid
as bow in humble Submission 10 Ills holy win
and afford . cOnbolasion sweeter than life ean
give. To the wfter be was intimately known
and endeAred for bis many noble qualities Of
heart end true CHRISTIAN Piety, and be has lived
and died honored and respected By his fellow
men. To say thzt be was fond and devoted
husband and fafhsr but fecbly expresses the in
tensity Of his feelings and around the once cheer
ful household, over which now hangs such 4
gloomy pan, W dare not enter, since all is pow
eriess 10 measuga Iaeir loss or heal their broken
hearts. MAJ sHtiful sample bf his lie
console them N thcir grief and may his noble
spirit ''rest in peace Is now the prayer we send
to attend and remain with him on his pathway
beyond the grave"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21
Election Of Cheers.

Election Of chaeers.
At an election Of officers Of the st. Mary's r.
r. and Debating Society on Friday night last,
18th instant, J. Frank Ford was elected Presi-
dent; John A. Camalier Vice-President; Enoch
B. Abel recording secretary; VIM. b. Goddard
assistant do; J. Parran Crane corresponding
do; B. R. Abel treasurer and Robt. A. Young
librarian. The standing committees for the
term will be appointed at the next meeting. The
Society authorized the appointment Of a special
committee to report a list Of new books for Pur-
chase. The reports Of outgoing officers showed
the Society to be in prosperous condition.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-11-21
salTImOaE MARKETS.

wHRAr.-Quotation are as follows: Southern
red common 10 fair $50 95 cents; Fultz lO00 l04;
long-berry Ios@ll2; Western No. 2 red, spot
and November, 1O31@-; December l044-.
CoRx-We quote as follows Southern white
43G45 cents; yellow 42@ 43; Western steamer
4oiCa :; do. mixed, spot or November, 47(ss4Ti;
December 45s(9-cents.
OArs.-Nixed Western 262G2T cents do do.
bright 2eG29: Southern fair 90 good 26@2T:
do. prime asa 20; Pennsylvania 26sG21.
RYR.-The market has been quiet and rather
easier. The sales Of the week included 10 bu.
good to prime Southern at 56@,eo cents; $50 be
prime do. at 50.
ToRAcco.-The market has been quiet the past
week. tSe active period for this market being
about over. There Is still some demand for
MARYLAND and Ohio leaf for the German market,
and good grades are held qnite firmly. The ex-
ports for the week aggregate 4,453 hhds- We
stiII quote as follows:
= - 4MN