davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
JOHN s. PRESTON, Chairman.

Scrofulous swellings, carbuncles and
boils, blotchcs, pimples and eruptlous,
enlarged glands, internal soreness, tor
pid liver, and general cloeged con
dition of the system, al yield in due
time to natures sovereign remedy
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. Sold around the world by
druggists and chemists. Foreign trade
supplied from London branch. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Pro-
prietors, Buffalo, N. u, Il. Y. Pierce,
NJ. D., President.
WEST BLUE MOUND, Wis,
March Sth, 1879.
DR.. R. Y. PIERCE:
Dear tSir-Having suffered many
weary months from liver complaint
without relief, I was last summer in
6uced to try your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pellets. At the time I
was scarcely able to walk. Owing to
their. effect | commenced to improve
rapidly and am now as we'll aud strong
as ever. I thank you from the depths
of my heart for the go9d they have
done NE and wish you all success.
Yours truly, Mrs. S. STAGNER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
R. Duncan.
Who Shall Vote at the Prima.
ricS?


rics?
That portion of the Regulations
for conducting the Primary Elec-
tions which is intended as an an
swer of the above question is as
follows:
"VIII. At such Primary Election
all persons eligible TO vote at the
next election of County officers
shall be allowed to vote who can
satisfy the Managers by the vouch'
ing of known Democrats, OF other
wise, that they are Democrats and
that they propose to vote in good
faith; provided that no person who
has heretofore voted q Republican
ticket shall be allowed to vote un-
less lie voted the Democratic ticket
at the last general election" D.,
What is meant by voting the
Democratic ticket? Suppose one
voted for Hampton, but for no
other person Oh the Democratic
ticket; how thea? Or suppose he
voted the full Democratic State
ticket, but not the County ticket
how then? VIII he be allowed to
vote? Suppose, further, that he
voted a split ticket, or a scratched
ticket-part Democratic and part
Republication part regular Demo
cratic and part Independent-then
how? Will he be allowed to vote ?
These are questions that are being
asked, and somebody-the Execu
tive Committee, or the Managers,
or somebody else will have to an
swer them. The question is: What
is voting a Dem ocratic ticket?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Kings Mountain Centennial
Celebration.

; The Governor has appointed a
Commission to represent the State of
South Carolina at the Kings Noun
tain Centennial celebration, which
commences on the 5th of October,
1850. ...' ,..,..7 iii >.
The Commissioners are: General
John S. Preston, Chairman, Colum-
bia ). Colonel John &. Williams, Lau-
reus; General John D. Kennedy,
Camden Colonel John Earle 'Bomar,
.Spartanburg; General W: ": Harllee,
Marion; Colonel j. D. Blanding,
.Sumteryille; General John l.. Man
ming, Fulton ?. O., Clarendon; Maj.
II. G. Barker, Charleston; Captain
Han,pden Brooks, Edge6eld C. II. ;
Colonel J. II Sawyer; Aiken.
= AS. Chairman OF that Commission,
respectfully and earnestly call on the
people of the State to join heartily
and actively in this celebration.
The victory OF klng's Mountain Oh
the97th of October, 1880. drove Corn
wallis from the Carolinas to- his cap
ture aud the termination Of the Rev
olutionary War at Yorktown. This
grand event was achieved by the de.
voted patriotism and the heroic 7alor
of the volunteer soldiery of Virginia
and the TWO Carolinas. We are the
descendants of those heroes, and our
heirloom is the religious and civil lib.
erty of the American continent. This
celebration is proposed to be tribute
of gratitude worthy of this glorious
result: The. people of Virginia, Ten
nessee and North. Carolina are pre-
pairing for it with fervent enthusiasm.
Our Legislature has appropriated
$1,000 to aid IN defrayiug the ex:
pe8ses.l. I, 81. ....:- - ,....
We recommend that each County
in the State, send at least: one .volun-
teer company, fully equipped aud
with. four days rations, to meet at
Kings Mountain station, on the Air
Line Railroad, on the 4th or 9TH Of
October. Tents will be in readiness
and other preparations made for the
reception ard comfort Of the military.
Information will be given in due
time of the arrangenents which it is
believed the railroads will make for
transportation. on the most moderate
terms. &c.,. -,.,. ......
The Captains Of; Of companies propo
sing to- go will please report by letter
before the 10th of September to Ma
:ier Hugh S. Thompson, Columbia,
S. c.. Major Thompson. is one: of the
"Committee on Troops" appointed
by the Centennial Association. Col
onel J. P.Fhomas, Charlotte, n. c.,
isEliairman Of that Committee. 80 4
i I respectfully ask the newspapers Of
the, State to publish this notice and
other u.atters relating to the celebra-
tion which may come from the Exc
cut;vc Committee, of which Colonel
Asbury Coward, yurkville, s. ,C..,i
the Chairman, and we sincerely hope
the people Of the State will respond to
the call.
JOHN s. PRESTON, Chairman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
No Good Preaching.

No man, can do good job Of work,
preach good sermon, try a law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and
dull, with sluggish brain and. an
steady nerves, and none should make
the attempt in such condition when
it can be'so easily and cheaply remov-
ed by a little Hop lBitters. See other
column. Il. .:@: -. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
PROCLAMATION.


COLUMBIA, August 9th, 1880.
h Whereas information has been received
at this Department that an atrocious mar
der was committed in Newberrv County,
on or about the 25th dayzof- May, 4. D.
1880, upon the body Of Brown Douglas by
Josh Douglas, and that the said Josh Doug
las fed from justice: & E=E -
Now, therefore, I, VIM. D. Simpson,
Governor OF the State of South Carolina, in
order that justice may be done and the ma
jeSty OF the law vindieatcd, do hereby offer
a reward of ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN.
TY.FIVE DOLLARS for the apprehension
and delivery in any Jail of this State of the
said Josh Douglas Said Douglas is about
twenty eight years old, feet inches,
copper color.
In testimony whereof I have hereGnto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal
a.. of the State TO be affixed, at Colum-
H.. s. hia, this 7th day of August, a. D.
1880, and in the orc hundredth and
fifth year of the Independence of the
United States of america
". D. SIMPSON, Governor.
By the Governor: K. Il. SINS.
Aug. II. 33-3t. .--.ro,y..,.....-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
BE Wise and WaDDy.

IF you will stop all your cxtrava.
CANT and wrong notions in doctoring
yourself and: families with expensive
doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do
harm always, and, use only natures
simple remedies for all your ailments
you will be wise, we'll and happy,
and save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and
good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-
rely on it. See another column.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

line 1ellOW FeVer is raging III
Ha7apa: :
SFhe prospects are good fora fine
ila1vcst in Ireland.
The Radicals Of Charleston have
begnn an active campaign in that
~Geunty.--~.---,-------,-----,-- ---~-~->-~------
Pietro Balbo, an Italian, was
hanged il New; York last Friday
for the murder Of his wife.
An heir or an fheiress to King
Alfonso, of SPAN, is expected to al
rive about the last Of this month.
f. ". N. Mackey has been made
County Chairman Of the Republican
party of Charleston County, in place
of G. C. Bowen, deceased.
Goldsmith Maids Oldest colt, for
which her owner, Il. n. Smith, had
been offered $4,000, killed herself
the Sd in jumping fence.
The freight houses of the Indian
apolis & St: Loris r. R. at St.
Louis, with lumber, track, cars,
freight, &C., were burned the night
of the 9Th: Loss aS100,OC0o
S. A., Swails, nulatto, ex-senator
from Williamsburg, who vas let off
from prosecution on condition that
he would resign his seat in the
Senate in 1877; has returned to
Williamsburg, and is inaugurating
measures for a vigorous campaign.
Over one hundred teachers are
attending the Normal Institute at
Spartanburg.-FFhe session will4ast
\ till the 2Gth instant. Prof Soldan,
, of Missouri, is in charge. Lectures
will be delivered by many promi
nent5 educators Of this and othel
States.
| R.. B. Elliott, colofedA exon.
gressman, ex-Speaker;, and candi.
| date for Attorney-Genera on the
Radical ticket in 1876: is now a
special agent under the Treasury
Departments fol, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida at
eight dollars d day. 80. .<.,,<. -.
The following persons are men.
toned as possible candidates for
Governor on the Radical ticket.
VIM. E. Earle, of Greenville, S. ".
Melton, of Columbia, and j. G.
Winsmith, Of Spartanburg. It is
net likely that either Earle or Mel
ton will allow his name to be used.
The Lezingtonians had a big
Survivors celebration the 5th. Gen.
J. D. Kennedy and Gen. Johnson
Hagood delivered addresses. A
Ladies Monumental Association
Was formed, the object Of which is
to raise funds for erecting a Monu,
ment to the Confederate Dead OF
Lexington County.
Mrs. Gunnels, of Webster Coun.
ty, Georgia, while her husband was
absent, poisoned herself and ten
children by administering morphia
in lemonade. -Four of the children
were her own, the other six step.
children. She and three of the
younger children died; the others
were saved by prompt medical at
| tentiOn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Gen. Robt. R. Hemphill, of Alb
beville, declines to be a candidate
for re election to the Legislature,
on the grounds that his law prac.
tice and his newspaper, the he,
dium,. demand all his time and at,
tention. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Gov. Simpson has respited the
four negroes condemned to be
hanged the 9Th instant for burning
the Opera House of Greenville, till
the first Friday in February.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of this State
will hold a State Convention in
Columbia the End day of Septem-
ber, for the purpose of nominating
State officers presidential Elec-
tors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

The first Stale Election took
place in Alabama the End inst.
The Greenbackers, Independents
and Republicans combined against
the regular Democratic ticket, but
were badly defeated. Congressman
Lowe, Greenbacker, was defeated
by q Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

The County Convention Of Oco
nee met the End instant, and elected
delegates to the Congressional Con-
Yention-all for Aiken.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Rv Jacob r PpIIerS Probate Jpdre

By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, 3. P. Mathews hath made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ninistration OF the Estate and effects of
John Lewie, deceased ,.....-.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House, S. c.,
on the 26th day Of August. inst, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administrator should not be
granted. Given under my Hand, this 10th
day OF August, Ammo Donnini, 1880.
J. Is. FELLERS, ). &C.
Aug. II, 33-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

The: Herald is in the highest respect Fam
,ilv Newspaper. devoted to the material In
terests of the people OF this County and IT,"
State. It circulatcs extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad'
'vanta9cS. For Terms, see frSt page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

= From present indications South
Carolina will send back to Congress
all her present Representatives.
Col. Woodward is making vigor-
Gus fight against Col. Evins in the
4th District, but the latter has the
inside track 80 far. The nomina.
ting convention will meet at Ches-
ter the 1st of September. >.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Chief Justice Willard claims that
his term is not out-that he was
elected Chief Justice fol- six years.
He and Governor Simpson, who
was elected by the last Legislature
Chief Justice, have agreed upon a
"statement of facts, and will pre-
sent the case to the Supreme Court
for it's decision.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11

Dr.. Tanner completed his fast of
forty days Saturday at noon: His
weight at the beginning Of the fast
was 1919; at the close l214. His
first meal. Saturday was milk and
watermelon. He is recovering his
strength gradually and appears to
be out Of, danger. - 1,.r-!.s,1 =. e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
eZEMi.a.lRG.

August 3, 1880, by Rev. r. D. Smart, Mr.
JAMES II. MAXWELL, Of Pendleton, to Miss
FANNIE WALLACE, daughter of Judge W H.
Wallace, Of Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
The 81 Hep Id
THOs. +. GRENEKER, } ED,roRs.
W. H. WALLACE, "OlioA''
NEWEsEfERy, s. G. -
-aPAPER FOB TIE PEOPLE:

"WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1880
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Scattered SG1igaterS.

The Yellow Fever is raging in
Ha7apa i
SFhe prospects are good fora fine
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
GENERAL NOTES.

The latest fashion IN London is to have
music during dinner
Jack FrOst's wit was recently exercised with
curious effect IN Nancy. tenant Of building the
Rue des Tiercelns had in his room bOmbsheil filed
with wnter During one Of the coolest nights OF the
season the n ~ qd The prOtc lie burst with
u,Ise sunicent to wake eVery BODY IN the house
Among the Russian assasSins who have eluded
tbe vigilance Of the pOi.e may be mentioned
those who instgaed the murder Of General Mozcnt
at St Pc ersburg and that Of Prince KrapOku at Khar-
noG: Fedor IyanOyitch VINO incted Musky to make
tn "A tempt upon the life OF General Drcnten; Yladi-
mir, one OF the band to which belonged Lzogoob,
TchoObazOG aud DAyidcnko, hanged here last Summer,
three Of leaders in what Is known the TcmRherIn
Affair." aud IN connection with wAcn forty-hve persons,
mostly peasants, tried AT ktH last Spllngi and,
lastly. tnOse WHO Planned the gttemDt made al Moscow
two luOuths ago 40 blow mp the Imperial train.
A courageous servant employed by a widow
living ID English town OF Crawford attacked by
and locked the doors ol'the containing valuable
property she thrown down stairs and partially
stunned retained sufficient courage and presence OF
mind rush of the door and throw the keys
quarry. The ruens dragged her back into the house,
aud while of them packed up all the property he
could lay hands on the other threw her down, knet
her chest half stranged her. beat her severely. and
threatened her with knife. A noise outside alarmed
the thieves, who bolted wiiOut their plunder. Ii
pleasing learn that hls brave GIRL though savagey
knucked about. not seriously injured.
The latest mail adyices from Europe an-
nounco that General skobea Will take the command "a
tho Tekke expedition only II the whole osce 10 b,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20

.v;dent from n few genial and graceful remarks
which his Jealous and trusted disciple Watterson.
has made on the proposal to hold 1t there waiter
son charges that the idea comes from designing
Congressman, who, Ill content with dividing ana
muddrng the party want to destroy it altogether
by bringing It within the range Of their stupid IL
trigues. This should be defeated. Ii the committee
are driven to the wall, Louisville offers them
refuge. But nywhere-Cinclnnatl, u. LOuisii
Chicago, even the headwaters OF salt Kiyer-wOnld
oality, Washington City," This is true bill, but
IL does not seem to be saturated with the spirit OF
harmony.
The Massachusetts Democrats, the respectable
squad OF them who withstood Buffers blandish-
ments seem to be pretty solid for the denomination
of Tilden reporter of The Boston 1fdro'ter OBJ
tanned The views of several of their leaders recently,
and found majority of them for Tilden. The Hon.
John Quincy Adams, Charles Levi Woodbury., ez-
Congressman Charles 7. Thompson, and Charles A.
b. Sbeuard were OutSpOken in LayOr OF him. Judge
Abbott thought Tiden had very great strength ana
had claims Tor the nomination, Yes be was not Will
ing To admit that TIdeD's nomination w0uli be tne
only one which would properly rebukG the Ilann
of 1876" Other leaders favored Iiden, but were
AFRAID his quarrel with Kelly would disquauly hiln
Perhaps one reason for the Democratic desire to
steal the vote of Minnesota is wish to show that
the party is capable Of one successful burglary no
body doubts its disposition 10 steal; Nhat IL NIsHeS
to demonstrate is ITS ability.
1ilden is very cOnsderate. He merely says ne
expects to bo reuomuated.' A less thoughtful
man ia his position would have SAID blunily just
what he meant: Come, stop your squirming ana
TenOmlnate me-"
Suppose Senators Conklng and Cameron should
withdraw their support from the Grant boom, how
long would 1t remain IN cXlstencef
The discouraged Democracy ls about ready to adj
nit that lldcn's mortgage is valid. and not to he
shaken oil.
The colleges continue to take their share in the
current disposition to canvass on the subject or
Presidential candidates. OF the 33 Republicans
among tho students of Lewsburg University
Penn. % ars for Blaine, one for Sherman, one Tor
Grant, and two undecided. Nine Democrats ana
two Independents are for Bayard vote taken
among The Republicans on the suppositou that the
only candidates were Grant aud Bayard showed
Is for BayarL aud IL Tor Grant. \ vote al
Will. Ms COLLEGE resulted OH hrst choice ~ loi-
lows: Blaine, 81: sherman, IS Grant, 80 OaI-
field, 26 Edmunds 7 IideD, g; Bay ira, .
scattering, u. For second choice: Blaine. ~
sherman - ; Garfield. 30; Grant. II; Edmunds,
Z; Bayani 5 Thurman. D liidcn =; scatter
lnE, 10
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
New.a)ork Dailu arihlG'ar.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN General Gourko has been investigating
the circumstances connected with the explosion at
the Russian Winter Palace. - Sir PomerOy Col
ley has been appointed Governor of Natal. -
The British Government SAYS IT has no intention of
renewing negotiations on the silver question. -
In the south of Ireland. crowd of people yesterday
overpowered the police. and recaptured some cattle
DoMEsTIC-Tho Congressional inquiry into the
cause of the coored exodus has failed TO show that
ft had political origin. - number OF National
land grants to railroads have lapsed - Constan-
tine Brumidi. the fresco painter, died at Washington
& In Virginia it has been decided that the
county iudges-olect NAV enter on their duties at
once - In the State Senate yes erday it was
agreed not to consider the renomiuat 4 OF Super
fntendeut Smyth before March 3; roag feeling
was displayed by his supporters and opponents.
CONGREss-rhe subject of special interoeeanic
Canal Committee considered by the Senate and
laid over; the Five percent land warrant bill was
also considered without action. - In the House.
the bill to remove from State to Federal COnrts
was under debate the further consideration of the
revision of the rules led to spirited dscussion an
attempt to prevent Mr.. Stephens from speaking
failed through the action of the Republicans and a
few Democrats
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The results Of the Staten
Island primaries were much discussed yesterday.
f. There immense attendance at the
Arion Ball. which was a brilliant success. -
BENJAMIN Brandreth died. - The Rev. Dr.
Henry c. Potter lectured the relations of
science to modern life. - The alumni of
the Medical Department Of the University Of
the City of New-York bad a dinner -
Suffolk County Republicans declared against a
third term - The Bullion Club gave a reception
to the mining engineers. == Gold value OF the
lepa-tender silver dollar 412l2 grans). S7.13
cents. Stocks active. but irregular and fcverlsh,
closing unsettled
THE Manufacturers local Observ ations In
dicate clear or fair and colder weather Thermom-
eter yesterday Highest. 41o; lowest, 230; aver
age. 31l4o
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
an6ex 10 Advertisements.


ANUsfNTNTs- 80 PGOe- 6t' cOinmu
BASKiNG AND FINANClAL--7ih Po0t-3o couHh-
BOAED And k0OMs-6M FOGe-itb colnfh
BUSINESS CHANCEs- 6h J00e- am e0nthn
BUSINESS NOTICKs-4M FG0s-lsi cOiiBi
DANCIsG AcADENIEs-6h Page-2d Column
DiylpEND NOTICHs-7fa PQgf- Gin roiun'h
ELECTION NOTICEs-0h Ioge-4th eelunln.
rINANCIAIe-TM Page 5th auc Gih 60 nhhs'
GRATIS AND FENDKRS- 81 I1Ge-2d column
HKIP WANTFa-3d PGqe-2d s8umu
HOTELS 6M PdOe-4tb column.
INs1RUCTION- 6M T0ge-2d column
Law ECHOOLS-GM Tagged coirmn.
lECTVRIs AID &EEJINGs-id Foge-olh coi"Vi"
IEGAL NOTICES Sd P0ge-3d column 49, ,
M,PpIAGFt skD DKATHs-0M F0de oth Culun,h. mn oh
NIScEIi AKEeVs- 81 Pdgs-0th coumni eh f0Se-o'"
column. 81, .,,,,,a
NEW PUHrfCATloSs- -6H P0cs-31 ana 4th eolauils'
poIITIckJ NOTfCEs-5b Pdqf-0tn column.
pROFssALe-9d IG0c-6th r0luinr.
RAJ tsTATL- 3d Fdgs-1st and "a columns; ,.,u,. .
HIJuA ATgeSs NasTtI-N NAiEs-3d Fdge-0th eoiu''H'
FFmAIFs- 30 ~ e-5ih coHmu
SPECIAL EnglCEs- so Y0ge- Bti . u'nh 90 , .,N
s1FAgileArs asD RArRS iDs-3d Pa8e-3d ana 4th
columns
sTKInERs- ecEAN- 81 Fgos-3d column.
3FAVHEhs- en- fugS-9d ""iruI.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-20
cetJy D0wy TBE MISSISSIPPI

The opening Of the mouth Of the MisSis-
sippi, while IT proved "a great sucreSs Tor Cap
tain Eads and his associates, has not pro-
duced any marked effect upon the movement
of Northwestern grain until recently. For
this there have been several reasons. The
rail Rates from points on the Mississippi River
to the Atlantic ports have been unprece-
dentedly low for some years. and the freight
rates from Atlantic ports to Europe have also
been very low. Transportation OF grain by
the river, and by sea from NewOrleanS, has
cost less ut many times, it is true, than trans
portation by rail to New-York or Philadel-
pbia. and thence by sea to Europe but the
necessary arrangements for conducting large
business by river had not been made. nor had
there been such certainty of profits by that
route as to cause the necessary harges and
tugs TO be built. and the required financial
preparatons TO be matured. During the long
period of low rates by rail eastward, there
fore. there was very little increase in the
movement of grain by way Of Ncw-Orleans.
and many persons hastily concluded that the
river route would never secure any important
part of the outward-bOund grain, or have any
important influence in checking the charges of
the railroads.
Within few weeks, however, the situation
has changed. Rail rates eastward having
been high. and strongly maintained. shippers
have had sufficient inducement to prepare for
movement of grain by way of the river. Ac-
cordingly, the largest receipts of grain ever
known at New-0rleans i'll a week were during
the week ending January 81, namely,
1.l2O,O63 bushels which is more than the
average receipts monthly at that port for
previous years. Prior to this, it is stated.
there have been only four weeks in which the
grain receipts at New-Orleans exceeded
500 900 bushels. namely, during each of the
two weeks ending February 16, 1878, and
during the weeks ending March 22 and De-
cember 90, 1870. But there has been large
increase in the proportion of grain moved by
way of New-0rleans during the past two
months The percentage Of the total grain