davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

The New York Worlds fable that Rep
resentative-elect M. j. Cavanaugh is
luny and passes himself off as Mine Host
M. j. Houlihan, member of the Demo-
cratic State committee and proprietor OF
the Grand Central, furnishes no end OF
amusement among the friends of both.
1t is about as accurate as the majority of
local news sent to New York.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Judge of Probate Beecher and Mr. G..
II. Northrop, treasurer of the savings
bank, dined at the Turner House, Dan
bury, Sunday, walking there and back
again.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Mr. Joseph Turner has graded around
his new barn and built bank wall, en-
closing a warm stock yard.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Mr. A. b. Fancher was badly bruised
by being thrown from his wagon, Satur-
day. The wagon was shattered some and
his escape from serious injury is remark
able.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
Second Roll Of Honor.

j. Nichols,
NJ. Wainer,
NJ. Blackman,
>. Blackman,
Il. Peck,
l.. BotsfOrd, -
NJ. smith,
L.. Dikeman,
+. Wildman,
X. piatt, :
T.. Beardsley,
X. BasSett.
sadie Camp,
T.. stroud,
+. Blackman,
II. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

| Mrs r. S. Hawley has provided new
and commodious quarters for her poul-
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Miss Ella, daughter of Mr. J. Botsford
Fairchild, was under the doctors care,
last week, with an attack of pleurisy.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
Second Roll, 80 to 90 per cent.

eecond H0II, % 70 % P5F csHS'
S. Nichols,
j. Jutison,
M. Warner,
;. Blackman,
&. Page,
r. Wiidman,
&. Gay,
&. Bcardsley,
II. Platt,
Nj. smith,
T.. Stroud,
X. Bassett,
+. Blackman,
Sadie Camp,
l.. Wright,
j. Wright,
l.. Dikeman.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Scholars enrolled, ~
Average daily attendance, 4O.s
Per cent of attendance, .94B
Per cent OF punctuaiity, $40
Number of taItlies, 81
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
Average Of Work Performed.

First Roll Of Honorabls Msntion-90 per cent
and Upward
+. HuDbell,
q. Peck,
Susie Camp,
"A. Peck,
G.. Lake,
Il. sherman,
NJ. HubbeIl
q. Good5ell,
+. Scudder
Ii. Peck,
III. Fairchild
T.. Mccarthy,
NJ. Hoyt,
G.. Hoyt,
N Hubbell,
III. Beers,
NJ. Wells,
M. Collins,
j. Nichols,
X. Lake,
IL. @ Beers,
r.. Daley,
M. Blackman,
T.. Botstord.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

Conductor c. NJ. Phillips, who runs
the passenger trains on the Derby ex-
tension, received notice, Saturday, 10th,
from General Passenger Agent A. w.
Perrin that Housatonic mileage books
would be accepted on the New Haven &
Derby. This will be good news to
many.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20
aenoral I.earIl on TIE Tlck.t.

CHARLOTTE Chronicle.
General james Madison Leach, 6l
Lexington, pissed thrungh the city
Yesterday ON his return hDme from y
business trip. He WITS seen at the
Trade street passenger station BY n
Chronicle reporter, who jOkinaiy
alktd him which side Of the fence he
was on in this election. The colonel
Jared I'D and wanted 70 know what
We asked bin that for why" be
said, II don't change half as much rs
some ofthesc BIG Democrats Iyoled
for Cleveland. But let ne tell you, =
ne continued, growing. eloquent, ]
never did think that there gas hut
one real big, great man IN this coun-
try, and that man Il Old Allen q.
Thurman. Why, ] wculd just want
20 hitch Thurman anl Gl dsioue lt-
uether. Thurman There j. not m.
other man half so great 10 tie United
States Now these newspapers III
81 make out him ~ oil ard broken
down MN. too feeble 70 get ah0n
Let me tell you q ere tr initiate
was Beyfr made. Why, be 4 Q tfpe
u vigorous mahhoed bs's d sulli-
van, robu,t and strong and with !
mighty intellect inst will BE undim-
med for years u c me. This islk
about his beiug feeble Il MI bosh
Tell the pope not 70 believe Ii. Ht
il . Sulliyan."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

SALISBURY appears to be iii a
state of characterization atnight, the
chief cause being the promiscuous
firing of pistols on the street. In
our State news department we give
an account of the almost serious re-
suit of this annoyingand dangerous
practice. The Herald" from which
the account is taken, says ''this is
case where a pistol fired by some
worthless cur, by a miserable loafel
or drunkard, came very mean ending
the life of one Of our best, mos
charitable, most Christian and hart
working women. Who willrighter
this wrong, crying in a voice, thicl
with blood, towards heaven TO
punishment" This isstrong langu
age but it is brought about by aver.
aggrayating cause.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20
RED ROSES AND BANDANNAs
THE HOME CITY OF JUDGE THURMAN
DEcKED IN LuRID coLoRs.


DEcKED IN LuRID coLoRs.
COLUMBUS. June 1.-THE red roses
of June are blooming in every garden.
patch in Ohio's capital. They deco~
rate the show windows and fame from
the windows Of private residences.
The fair ones wear them, and the
hack and car drivers sniff their fra-
GRANGE. It would be city OF Grim
son and pink with the roses aloae,
but with the addition Of the bandan,
mas, which are seen everywhere, the
home Of Judge Thurman is the red-
dest city in the country to day. |, is
rank heresy for a democrat to appear
on the streets without a red bandanna
wound about his hat or stuck in his
coat pocket. Matrons, tair faced
maids and school boys all faunt the
bandanna or q streamer OF the same
linen. In addition 10 all this is the
ycrmillion, with which the returning
delegates to the st. Louis convection
are painting the town. There are
streaks and patches oft extending
from the railroad station to the
Judges home, two miles away. 1t Is
one wild hoop Of exultaiion. 1t SO
disturbed General Foraker that he
thought it necessary to issue stero'
type interview declaring that judge
Thurman is not only quite old, buI
apparently infirm also.
The judges home is q quiet and
modest one. II is surrounded by
velyety lawn, and on it his two young
grandsons, Allen and Dan, played
baseball, and waving red table
spread from a clothes.line pole. TIL
: spread belonged to the dinning table
They waved it at all the visitors, AM
sturdily cried: "Three cheers 70
! grandpa!" The Judge was surrounds
! by the red roses of June and smoked
a mahogany colored cigar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

HENRY GEORGE the great anti
poverty apostlc-comes out strong
for Cleveland and tariff reform in
this weeks STANDARD" In a four
column editorial he shows why the
people should support the Demo
cratic ticket. He says: Il recog.
nize in the struggle now beginning
against that form of special privilege
called protection" phase, and 4
most important phase, Of the strug'
gle for equal rights-for the eman'
cipation Of labor and thedoing away
with degrading and stunting power
ty; for the securing to men Of al
that a benefcent atorhas intend
ed that they should enjoy. | recog
nize in it the same great cause d
human freedom whose banner W,
raised in New York two years ago
and which a year ago We though
TO carry forward by ourselves as bes
we could. And | know that in thi
I express the feeling Of thousand
Of earnest men throughout tn
country whose aims are the same a
mine. From single tax men, re
CARELESS of previous political affili
atoms, Mr.. Cleveland will get al
enthusiastic, steady and efficien
support"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20
Sorry He Didn't lake our Good
Looks.

Brother hingsbury, OF the Will
mington STAR is mot struck with
the good looks Of Durham We
regret this Brother Kingsbury is a
gentleman Of culture, fine tastes and
has a keen eye for the symetrical and
the beautiful. If the ''good looks of
Duaham" did not make favorable
impression upon him it is because he
did not take good look" AT Dur
ham. While it is true that some
places are noted for their wide streets,
beautiful lines of shade trees and
symetrical lay out, Others lay claim
to business, energy and push. Dur
ham does not brag on her beauty.
Like a homely maid, there may not
be beauty of form or face, to admire,
but there are elements and graces
which attract and far out shine the
former. 1t is not expected that a
person on the train can form clear
and correct opinion of Durham, be-
cause the railroad does not run
through the centre Of the town, like
Goldsboro for instance, where there
is a fine opportunity to display the
, comeliness of the place. Brother
Kingsbury's opinion was hastily
fOrmed-formed in twenty minutes
The good looks of Durham" cannot
be taken in twenty minutes, there
fore brother Kingsbury has giyer
his readers a twenty minutes I'M
preston and is therefore unfair Il
"the liyest of all North Carolini
live towns" The good looks o
Durham" cannot be condensed il
''only bird's-eye view." IL on
brother will visit our grand Tobae
co Exposition this fall he will Sc
much that will open his eyes an,
give him a better opinion and strik
him more forcibly. not only as re
CARDS looks but energy and vim. w
append his editorial remarks con
corning Durham which appeared i
yesterdays Star"
Durham IS town Of some eigh
thousand inhabitants. 1t is sti
growing rapidly and is said to be til
livest of all North Carolina liy
towns. 1t spreads out immensel,
The train has to make two stops j
order to accommodate passenger
We had only a bird's-eye view, |
We remained but fifteen or twent
minutes. Wenoticed many coloss
warehouses, factories, and 9th
buildings. Mr.. Julian S. Carr
erecting quite palatial residen
on commanding summit. "
were not struck with the good loo
of Durham"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20
Letter from Capt 5 b Alexander
to Judge F0wIe.

ESDERLY FAM near Charlotte, n. G.,
May 81, 1889.
Hos. DAN. q. FowLE : DEAR SIR:
Permit me 70 congratulate you on
Jour nomination as our pariy's stand
ard bearer in the coming campaign. /
wish YOU complete success and hope
YOU will be insugurated our next Gov
ernOr amid wilder cheers from d
greater tbrOng Of true North Caro-.
lians than greeted you on your nom.
ination. / regret that circumstances
(which / cannot give you IN this let.
teri prevented me from joining you
in the contest. But rest assured that
no one appreciates the necessity Of
Democratic supremacy in this State
more than myself, and during III.
coming campaign hope TO see you
greeted In this county in such man
| ner a. 10 make You feel that ole
Mecklenburg will be the last 10 breal
from the Democratic columns
Yours truly,
] ). B. ALEXANDER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20


Our forlaer scho Innate. III b,
E Palmer, Of Florida, has been
nominated by Tire Democrats 81 That
.staie, as one Of the eltc oFs. Sir.
pal:1er Is native Of Randolph
coarty, a lawyer of much promi-
hence He is a brother Of Mrs. II.
M. Rosemond, and Mrs. w II Proc,
tor, III this place,
Cqme down with a large sub.
acrip!ign to the Durham Tobacco
Exposition and Railroad Jabilee
~ Q tuusg have the money tD make q
| agaad SUCCESS. Let every one d.
blsiy fail ia.T.
Democrats 10 your duty. lie
taera BE 40 organization Ia ever'
t9suss,tp Ia this county. let then
geg t!,a ua'ae of every voter in tbs
lasn>6ip. Let snrue member Of th'
| CHb sse ttsua1 personally before th
| da9 nj ,!pctiqu. Lot them thoroughly
ossssotzs TOR good work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

As the Wilmington Messenger"
says, one week from last Tuesday a
half dozen Republican Statement will
be stretchedupont heraek Of anxiety.
Two weeks hence FIVE Of them will
be saying that they didn't want Ia
be nominated anyhow This Is th,
way Of the world and grapes haV,
been sour. from time irmemorial, Il
the taste Of disappointed children d
mel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

The muse a Trinity College Gems
mencement il made By the Green's
boro string band IN 6ne style.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

WfrH most common people. af-
licted withinsomania, they are COM
PEELED to tough il out the best way
they can or take an opiate. Not 30
with Queen Victoria, who il said to
be thus afflicted. She is some time
put TO s!esp by having her brows
stroked gently nllh a camel's hair
brush. That : the advantage Of be.
ing Queen. don't cher know"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

THE Commissioner Of the General
Land Office has just completed a
tabulated statement showing that
the total amount Of land actually
returned to the public domain and
opened 10 entry and settlement since
the 18th day Of March, 1885, is So
$50. 20 acres. Also a statement
showing the total amount recon-
mended BY the Land Office for the
restoration, which i still pending,
amounting to I5,ll0.O5S acres.
Thsse are good Democratic figures to
remember in these campaign times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20

THERE are poetic kisses and Pla-
tonic kisses-such as the beautiful
Madame Recamier gave to Chateau
BRAND; there are historic kisses
such as those recorded in the book
Of Genesis; there are the kisses Of
young lovers, which are indeed a
luxury, but which. Albert Miller, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, has found to bt
somewhat costly. On Monday hc
was sentenced to two months i'm.
prisonment for kissing his sweet
heart, on the street Of that town
What rigid, coId-hearted set of oil
dodgers must rule Harrisburg!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-20
You Uan'U Make Aim Believe II

Wilmington Messenger.
A Raleigh correspondent informs
Us that a STARK nineteen feet long
with ia mouth big enough TO hold a
kerosene barrel, has been caught near
Beaufort. Brother Dockery had
better seek sec usion in the internal
economy Of this warmth He will
fluid il more pleasant than to be swa-
lowed up ia the vastness ofihe Dem !.
cratic mpj rity That is searching for
him.
SURGEON GEN'L w. A. HAMMOND
says We can each prolong our lie Y
we learn the secret thereof. WHAT
rs THIS SECRET? If you soak
Il sponge III oil, the sponge will have
ia 1t all the pecnliarities Of the oil.
50 every organ ii the body contains
all the pecullarities 81 the blood II
he kidneys, the oalV blood purifiers,
do Mt cleun the blood Of the waste
ii the system, then the various or
sans will give out and you viii have
RYEUNaT ISN, N a II A X Ia,
HEADACHES, AGUE, CHlLLS
AND FEVER. IlfP07ENJY
BLADDER DISEASES, LANE
BACK, NEURALGIA, NEE
| FGUSNESS, BID EYES. S70N-
ICH TROUBLES, B0ILS, Cd h
BUNGLES, ABSGESSE,s, APO
HEXY, Paralysis and j
women FEMALE TROUBLES
Tie secret of good health then lie
IN keeping tie Kidneys :seH Il ye'
don't, you can't cure any ofthe ab1y'
diseases. They may nnt suspect Il
hut eight persons out Of every tel
have some form Of kidney deraage,
,nent. The only scientific blood pu
rifiec Is the famous W AMER
lSAFE CURE, which not ontg cult
| kidney diseases, but the maigiI y Q
ailments which really me frnn III
suspected kidney diseases s..a4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
RAse.RaiI YeAterday.

Baltimore Eleven innings:
~. Louis. ..0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .
Batimores. 80. 4 0 90 0 10 l 0 o.
Baltimeres, 8; ST. Louis, T..
Errors-Bsltmores, g. st. Louis, 3. Bat
teries-KIroy and Fulmer; King and Boyle.
Athletics .........0320 100000 o.
Louisyilles. .......0 0 8 8 0 o 0 0 O. 0
Observation-Disclosures 4; LOuisvllles, s..
Batteries-Weyhing and Robinson; Ram
sew and Kerins.
Cleveland
Cincinnatis. ......1 3 OF 0 Ok 5
Clsyelands .........0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o. 0
Observation-Disclosures 10; Cleveiands, T..
EYrors-Cincinnatis 3 Clevelands. 6. Bat
i.ries-Nullane and Baldwin; Bakely and
Zinmer.
Brooklyn:
Broeklyns.........O0 0 000 90 0
kansas Clty........0 0 4 900 % 0 O.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4; Kansas City. g..
Errors Brooklyns, 8; Kansas City, 4 Bat
tcries-Terry and People; Porter and Do
nahue.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis. ........1 0 % 10 0 0 2 "a
Bostons ...........2 1 0 0 90 3 x-7
Base-hits-lndianapo o. Bostons, IL.
ors-Indiaaapolia. 8; Bostohs B. Bat
terries-MofetI and Myers; Garrison and
Kelly.
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs.. 0 0 0 0 o %
WashingtOns .........l 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-1
Base.hits-P ittsburghs, 8; Washingtous,
5. Errors-PittsOurghs, 3 WashingtoDs, 2.
Batterrles-u Morris and L. Carroll; Gilmore,
whitney, and Mack.
Detroit:
New Yorks...........0 0 0 90 o 3 0 0-3
Blse-hits -Detroits, 8; New Yorks, Z.
Batteries-Conway and Bennett; Titcomb
and Murphy.
Chicsge
Cbicsgos. ...........0 0O0102 3x-6
PnilaGelphiss ........0 U O-4
Base-hIts- Cbicsgos, 3; Phiadelphias, D..
Errors-ChIcagos, 8; Pbilsdelphias, 8. Bat
teres-Ym Haluen and Darling; Gleason
aud Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Batch or Interesting Items from our
Sister Cisy.

The Manchester public schools close on
Friday next.
The City Democratic COMMITTEES meets To-
morrow night at s O'Clock aud full attend
nnce Is desired.
The May term OF the Hastings Court COM
inences TO morrow. There will be no grand
jury.
A stated communication OF Manchester
Lodge, No. IL OF Masons, was held last night,
when degrees were conferred on several can.
didaies.
Blrs. J. Wallace SneIliugs returned yester-
day from avlsit OF several weeks 10 Norfolk,
Virginia Beach, and other points nethat 10.
cality. On Monday she goes 70 Chesterfield
10 spend some time with her fathers family,
while Mr.. Snellings Is making southern
business tour.
The marriage Of Miss Maud Gibbons TO
Mr.. David j. Griffith is announced 10 take
place on Wednesday afternoon next, the 23d
instant, At q O'Clock.
In the election to be held In this city on
Thursday next the voters will elect Mayor,
Commemorative Attorney. City Sergeant,
and Commissioner OF the Revenue; also, \
Councilman and Justice OF the Peace from
each ward. The First Ward elects two
Councilmen-ore to Dill an unexplred term.
Both sides are working hard. and the pros
poets for the success Of the Democratic
ticket are good.
The Manchester German Club gave an en-
tertaiBment Friday night at the residence OF
Miss Clay willis, about tan miles from the
city. large number OF ladies aud gentle
men went out 10 tour-horse wagon, car
ried the music with them, and after spending
most delightful evening returned to tue
city early Yesterday morning.
Rev. j. c. Hall, who on Sunday last ac-
cep,ed the call to the pastoral charge OF the
Presbyterian church here, hss moved bis
iamlly-wiie and child-inso the parsonage
next door TO the church. lie will preach to-
day, nlorntRg and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
Vyemen Ina the Senfh.
--4.- 49,

The mother was the power in every house
hold; indeed, it was literally der home, very
often her property. A New England tourist
expressed to the writer his surprise at dis
csvery ae had made in the towns be bad Wis
tied. Said he: at is always Mrs. AS,
Mrs. BIS house. L ara inyitea 10 Mrs. C.'s
house; never hear Of the husbands house
| think l have found really the land Of
women's rights after all men have offices,
stores, anu plantations, but the women
have the homes" And the manage
meRt OF this hame included every detall Of
domestic life, as The mistress looked well TO
the ways Of her household; from breakfast
the guests were dismissed 10 the library.
drawIpg-roorD, or outdoor sports. while With
her own hands she washed the best china
and silver before abe reioined them. Tho
necessities OF children, the wants OF slaves,
the requirements Of visitors, the attention
due her husband, made her guide, ceub-
sellOr, a legislator in ene-the wise
matron who sees and improves eprsr.
tunity, the gentle PoFtis whose judgment
aud Affections save beth Sbylock
and Antonio. So, In no metaphor, but In
plain prose vas woman the vital breath oil
the southern home. The idea 50 prevalent
among many who ought TO know better, that
she neither desired, nor was capable Of,
greater mental effort than was demanded for
the comprehension and enjoyment OF sen
sstioDal novel, appears sufficiently absurd
when we realize that the supposed reasons
for seli-indUlgence were themselves the
prime cause Of ceaseless anxiety and uure-
hitting care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
L7onds.

WASHINGTON, May 10. -Acting.Secretary
Thomson to-day received offers for the sale
OF bonds 10 the Government, as follows: 4
per cent. registered. $1,000 at 1871; $1,000 4
per cent. coupon. 800 al 12T, 81, $50 at l27.
Total offerings, SLIGO
WASHINGTON, May 10 The total amount
of bonds purchased to Date uHder the circu-
lar OF April 7th is SIG, 617, 200. Of which 3d.
9O2, $50 were 4 per cents aud $7,4l4.45O we're
A per cents. Their cost TO the Governmt Mt
WIS SIG, 7a3,874 for the 4 per cents aud
N. gSg 9Ss for the A per cents-totsl. ga,
7la- S6a. Had the bonds been allowed TO run
TO maturity their principal and interest
would have amounted 10 1851, O93, or
a.. 237. a3I more than their purchase price.
Two offers received Yesterday $265, 600 4
per cents and S5.00O,000 A per cenls-sre
omitted from the above statement IN conse-
quence OF felegraphic sdvices that they may
not be delivered.
The surplus to-day, according to the Irea-
surer's statement, Is 800, 450,0 900, and that
II has not been reduced below that amount
by the recent purchase OF bonds Is due to
the continued heavy revenue from ali
sources. The receipts for the past nineteen
DAYS OF this month aggregate S22.jOO,O 600,
and are greater BY 100000 than The ex-
penditures during The same period. ms
excess. however, will be greatly reduced
before the end OF the month by the payment
OF several millions for pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MAI 2ts looN
The market this week though quiet has been
Of better tsEe, with variety Of small trsnsac-
tioas, but with nothing special worthy Of corns
ment Breaks are only small, ercsptihg sam
ping Of some large LOT Of cutters. but for which
thsrs have been sales yet reported. Sun
cnrsd tobacco, old and new, when offered has sold
well, and svea common grades Of this class hAys
been more freely taken. Bright tobsccos con-
tlnue dull. with only occasional sales. From
plants and planting thore has been little heard
tsis week, and tho presumption Is that about an
average crop will be ses out. though all the
infusncs at the com nand OF the trade has bssn
against fun crop. Ths needs Of the world are
oaly for better grade OF tobacco than now over
stock sill the markets OF every country.
The Tesaccs Excbasgs will bs closed Monday.
The market for Maryland tobacco Is quite ac-
tive, especially Ia grades suitsbls tor the French
contract Exports tor the week In virsinia to
Aacce we're 80 70 Bremen, IS 70 London, aud ~ 70
Bristol
HoPEfEsynLE, TENN, May 1.-THE market IA
without special festurs, with lugs quoted az %
TO te.7s and leaf ~ ~ 10 lsHc. Light showers
have fallen and plaat-Deds srs being relieved OF
the most forward plants with continued good
seasons few days longer g good part Of the
crop will bs pitched.
CLAREsyILLs. Tenn. March IL Receipts mo-
derats Breaks chiefly OF reserve stscs. Weeks
sales. I, s35 hogsheses. Market very active aud
stronger. with an Irregular advance Of 4 20 No
for medium Tugs 10 good leaf, suitable for France
sud Italy. Prices st outside guotatioas--yiA,
Lugs-9S75At7. 30 for common 70 good; Leaf, ccsn-
mon to good, f7asi3: nne ana selections, ilAsic.
Weather unusually cold, with light frost this
morning. No damage except TO wheat Rain Is
indicated and planters ready 70 puteutpsrt OF
tho crop.
Advices from Carlisle, KY, say that the sea-
son Is - backward that not over two thirds OF .
crop can be put cut with good seasons from nov
cut Much land has been and viii be put ID
corn.