The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-05-05 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1874

Men: About these Mee, master I W• are not under the
Lincoln roles. We belong to the National Union, we do.
There'd no such rules in our Union !
Fanner: I'm glad of that, but still you are not free
agenta. A lot of delegates go 'about the country and *et
you against your employer,, and then you have ti strike
when they tell you.
Men: NO, master' that isn't it. It, the men who says
when they don't think they are getting enough. They
delegates don't set an on.
Farmer: Anyhow you know how I was left last harvest.
That shows what your unions will do. blow Can You
you expect us farmers to bear such things I We get a
line crop on the ground, and our rear.. profits deycuiui on
getting it in quickly ,su.l well, and just at the moment you
leave us. Thai. your Union.
, Men : Well, zna.ter, but we've a right to better our. selves, you know, and moat on us made more last harvest
I than you offered us.
I Fanner (singling out the spokesman)
you make.
Man: I made XII, master.
Fanner: How did you mike it.
Man: I took the harvest at Ula, an acre, and finished in
a niunth and three days.
I Fanner : Well, havn't I, year after year, asked you all
to work on that system—i.e., taking the harvest by the
acre instead of contracting for the whole job—and havn't
you, year after year, said that you would rathergo on upon
the old system, though I showed you by figures you could
earn snore money under the new one.
I Men: Yea, that's true enough, master.
Farmer: And then you leave me and do with a stranger
what you wouldn't do with me I Mind, I don't want to
keep you front doing the best you can for yoursel.es, nor
do I ask you to give up your Union tickets if you think
you are better off in a I Mon. But are you better off
, What good is the Union to you?! know you men read the
newspapers.
Alen : Ye*, as well Li we can.
Farmer: Thera is always a 'lawyer' among you to read
the newspapers to such as can't read for themselves.
Now. I like you to read the papers ; but don't you find
front them that labour fetches just what it's worth, like
my corn and sheep When there's too much in the
market, down goes the price ; when it's scarce, up it goes.
Wages rose amengyou before you heard of Unions ;and so
they would now without Unions, if mere labour was
wanted than wan in the market.

Now what did

Men: We think the Union will keep up wages, master,
and raise 'mu too. Besides, it helps us to go north or leave
country, and so thins us out a bit. The rest of us iuust be
better off. .

Fanner: Well, you must judge for yourselves whether
you like the Union better than you like my service. As
you know, I've never been a hard master, and I don't
think you wini a Union to protect you against me.
Men No, you've always treated us well, master ; mice
nothing to say against you. But then we mayn't al ye
have you to deal with. We may want oar Union to pro
tact us then against soineliody who is hard. There Is
not another trade without its Union. Why should
farm labourers not be let to combine as well as other
pe,11,10 /
Fanner: For one thing—because farming can't be
carried on like other trades. They don't depend on the
seasons; we do, as you know very well. Have you gut a
rule in your Union which will insure me good weather for
niy harvest
Men (laughing): No, master, taint likely.
Fanner: You know as well as I do that for the last
two years I hays gut nothing by this farm through the
wet.

Men: No, muter, we don't suppose you have.
Fanner : Then look at this ;you are put going to thrash
two stacks of corn. You began to till the land for that
corn at Michaelmas, 1872. You got paid for your labour
about it long since. Now, not • penny return have I had
yet. No ; I must take that corn into the market next
week, and to make it pay me I shall have to get at least
40a • comb for it.. [A comb is 4 bush.] But I shall have
to take only Ali. for it. !tin the same with my beasts and
I 7 sheep. I can't reckon beforehand, as • builder might,
what a jolt will cost and what it will yield, for there are
the wet and the drought to upset all my reckoning.
Neither can I do as any tradesman would do—name his
price and refuse to work if he cannot make his price for
the job. We fanners must go on wet or dry, good time or
bad time : and we must take the market price for our corn
and stock, whatever that may be.
Men: Yes, that's true, master ; but farmers have their
good years as well as their had yurs, and can set
one against another. We only have our labour to sell, and
must always try to get the holt price it will fetch in the
m•lrket.

-----
Fanner : Quite so, and I have always given you, and am
ready to give you still, the full market price for your
labour.
__

Men : Yes, and you know. master, we have not asked for
higher wages. That is not the reason you are parting with
us. Why should we he turned off because some men
struck for Higher wages at Exiling.
Farmer: It is not • question of wages between us. It is
the constant uncertainty and irritation in which your
Unions keep the farmers. So long as you are in the
Union we don't know where we are or with whom
we have todosi. I say again, that so long as that lards we
do not look upon you as free agents to make a bargain
with us.

- iren-Trhat be wrong, toaster ;it is really. They delegates
don't order the men to strike ; It's the men thenoaelvea.
Do we say • word against the farmers when they join
together I No; and what we do Nay is, we shall be
bondusen —yes, bondmen—if we are not let to combine.
lamer : Don't give up your tickets, theta, if you think
the Union is for your good. iou are quite free to com-
bine, and we farmers are free to employ only those who
do not combine.
Meat : To be cur,! Then are we to leave you next
Friday 1
Farmer : That is what we have agreed upon at Bury. I
have always found you a good Oct ot Labourers, and I don't
think you. have found me a bad touter.

Men: No, surely.
Farmer : We have always got on well together, except
in the little matter last harvest. I ans sorry to part with
you; but 1.0 it must be. At any rate we will part good
friends. (To the bailiff.) Bring in some beer and let them
have tH/11111 all round.
.en: Thank you master.
Farmer: Perhaps we may meet again.
Men : Perhaps we may. We shan't be above asking
you for a job again if we want it, "just as we did after
harvest.

franuer: 4nd you shall have it. if your places are not
filled up. Let no advise you to to anything rather than
go out of the country. There is plenty of work here in
Sngland for all of you, and a good many men who have
crossed the water wish thcinselviN lack again.
Men : Some du well, we hear. Some do badly at home
or abroad.

And so this talk ended, ao it began, with mutual good
feeling. To me it was deeply interesting talk, and I hare
given it fully, omitting no points which told on either side,
a. far as it goes, for I think it yields a better and fairer
illustration of the case of employer and labourer, in the
homely words of each, than could be supplied by the pen
of any correspondent.

HAY AND STRAW.

Inferior fodder is dull and in large supply, but the
better qualities of both hay and clover arc scarce, and
actively sought after.
(Per Load of 39 Trusses.)
M Floe eadow Hay to let
Inferior d 0........... to ;Oa
Prime New Hay.. to
Prone ••kl Clover ..
Inferior do. d 0... •• • • OM.
Prime Id cut do.. -- to --
Ner t lover to

MANURES.
There is still a very large demand for all good
manure,. The market i, ,ery bare of nitrate of soda,
two are three cargoeN being overdue, but may be daily
looked fur.

Per ton-L s. d. CL d.
Done Ash (on 70 per cent.) .. 16 0- ••
Guano. direct from Importcre
storm, in In .130 . „ 13 00- .. Do. do., smaller quantities
.. 14 0 0- ..
Do., eruidual
.• .. 810 0 - •• IM., half
.•
.. 810 0 -
IN, .111161
Charcoal (70 per cent plsosi.hat4 I) 10 0- ..
Nitrate of soda, in lanidou 13 0 0-
Do do. in Liverpool 11 15 0-13 0 0
Sulphate oh Ammonia.. •• •• 17 0 0-18 0 0
8.11, In Laudon .
_1 12 0- .•
E. i'casita anal Co.. (Works, Urn." C 0.,)
Fclichurch Struck 116. EC .

4
11 alltuag CO= eabla.

MAY, 1874.

All Wu on tithe slue betwi
Weymouth.
LONDON AND BOUT]
WILL D&TI.
11,t4 111 1,10 lit
ILi. I.M. L.N. A.llll
7 66 9 A
" ••
.. .r 26 b 3610
52

ts tosich.MAT sod

I•WESTMN.

POIVII4ND
W •I•soC111
UtirlT

ht 1 lit 1.0,3
r.v.,r..lra.'
555 411 1W
Yu 44 40 111
1247 417 ..

, ---- ..- .. 616 S 461 I Col 10 40 12 •-IV i it-21 1;15'1:..211
I IM, Mg. lit 2 .. li It, Mg. 1i2211 17
" ovi.. .. .. 111 rig. i 411 .. 1 2 mg. !sSiig os
•1
Altrheas „ 0 173 2 SI • 111 6 3.. ,i 41 10 19
~." J Smart 611 7 II V 16.14, h. I lei • 111 •41' ..
I •flooo . 7 Sir ISe .. I aiai 11 foil 7.3 ..
lk.othonta .. 081 7 11. 01411 21 I 401 16i:152 11 23
il Sill 13 It 17 I u...l 7 1! 0 1612 4,0
Bothopmete .. .. 11111 lt,li ts 1 6 723 .. 1..
L ...ton .. . .. 11 le 1 12, 22: 6 42,1. 1.. .. 4 7
a Third clam ooly bout Weymouth, Upsre7, and Dowthoolsr.
to L anion. I A trait, ka‘ta Waymoulh at 1 10, Dom:bate,
1 1, . Muleton 1 60, Wool 111. Warthana 11. P...1e Jamaica
1.111, for beltab"ry. abate It arrive. st 3.a. . a TOW U.S. •1.1
stop at Wareham by tignal to take up po.togers for South-
ampton, sod 'tattoos beyond.

I.lllo.Tifl

Leers 1,2,3 lAA 1,1,2 ISr 11 &2 0.2.3 I a
2.11.1 6.14. ILO. 4.11. v. 14. Pb. rla or.
lsAdoe .• I . 30 11 16 2 121 .. 36
Bishopeledui .• : .10111 31 4 7 A.. 71
Sulthstoptew• 1 11.19, $lO 611 146 4 ial 6 .. 760
Wunborne • 1 6 710 St 12 6 4:4 6IV 6611 766
halt, II 35 II 46 12 SO, 112 63* 763 620
rOul4l
lullllllrt ull 301 It UPI 2 30, 3130 4„
11 enema •B9 11 52) 12 261 316 sig. 716 019 :4
Wool •32 iog. It 4.1 Ml., 634 g.
'lemon
Dotowlesie . 32 II Al 1 11 • 40 5 6 ; 421 $664 .0
042 1 121 364 . 63: .. . •
V :412 46, 20 II 3. 6.26 4 .. I 16
Poarteas 2 3 6 161 .. 9 0 ..
U Third eters to Dorchester and Warrnotith, The mail train
karts London Lt. 9 p.m.. Winsturne 1.46, W•reham LIU, anti
&my*. 61 Dorchador at 3 ent

N D • 1 8.

1,2,0 1a 21 Mall, .. I& • 41,11
•I. Ir.s. 0.0.: . , 6.0. rO.
11 IS, 1300 00 London .. . ; 9 9.5 eAi
021 137 .. Soutlnaurton. 7 .7, I II 12 20
141 40 2 010 16.W..r•b•,0 .. 9 4;501 144 2 29
11 10 2 16110 fe. Wool ..
7 0 230110 37 Moreton . till 17 •It .
1 II 1 60,19 4/ lb.* 40 • •:•' 4 0
II 111 b lila SO Unrsi .. —llO SO 43.. ..
1 111 I 1 AS 4 • narm...."o ha vl •4. ..

0071
.rshesta r
Wool
W•robile
utlumpt
f• on 4 no .

wars 1,2,31

GREAT WESTEIt.N.
VINII Bali.
I. 1,2.8 1.2,*
*Ai. A.M. a.m. L. t.li.
, 7 66 0 6511 65
. 'aia I. ito lu .10 It 20

its 1,2,5
P.M. P.M.
41& . I
4 35 6 00

Portland
We)lmuutb.

Up:rey . ; 8 30110 40 . . 640
Rorshwter 4.56; a 4510 W 124 S a 0(0
Brenetone .. ' $241 .. 4 . . 1— I
Mod. Newton .. 9 101 .. 1 0 lit 9 03.
nr.dport .. 8 3.11 .. 13 DV .. 4au 9 30:
ticrahot .. $2O .. .. $35 .. —,
Temlnster 030k
Yeovil
Bristol atrles 030 1 0: . 425 .. 8 1.4 ..
Leaden (11/4d.) 10 45 2 451 .. 0. e .. 10 51) .
• Third dams boss all elation. between 19c3niontl
Trowbridge W glatione between Reading and London.
WAYS i 1.1.3, 1,1,1 11.2.3 Elp.i
tibrp.l 1,2.2
l• 9. g. 1 a.m. L 4.a. .n.
o P.m
.. .. .. 9 11 45 ..
02$ . . 10$ II 30 ..
930 .. I)r 40 .. ,
130 445 ..
4WI 5 8 ..
, 1 1, 513 ..
. e 4e 01.' ..
.. x 15 5 25 ..
11 $' 2 21. 63i 430
11 40, ± 3, 645 640
1 11 50 24!. 51.5 050
3 0; 42.
Londor

i - 0
2 10
t 46
t 66
220

Jul _ $ ..

gtrela. d.
44 4
1 (44,306 43 11
70, 46 3
65,047 44 5
94,1 47 7
51034 48 9
54,5 48 9
47.20.; 49 1
42,484 49 3
43,034 49 9
33,7 Ca 484

Feb. 7 ..

Lo!ld,,n

deperi

_
leovil
Tetonlo-ter

e;

t L 6

Ila,.:ra Neal,n ..
I:ralr,rt arrive

GO 9
CA 10
O 3
195
606
600

49 1
486
499
49 8
49 6
4411

3.112
2,610
2,720
1,587

38 3
28 7
28 2
28 3
28 7
28 11

:insione

hista .

mouth
INAtland

dO6

T 3 6

I A third elan train leaves
Ibis tram at ehipprethatA

mouth

r N.
0 30
7 lb
7 lb
7 be

ft 10
6 40
034

110- 2
110 39

Ii s IS

110 a

loa at 10.30 a. sad J..iule

CATTLE.

P.rtand .1
Weymouth
Up•ey
Podumer
Ortuniono
K. 4. Newton

..• 1.2,0123 1.2.3
2.2.. 2.0 PI.
London
r 0. .. 545
10 ILI .. 25
lieuninslor
livarohnt 11 0 .. •10
Mattl 216.2r00u 11 10 5 40 459
artdpun 1154 • 3.
1.12,2t.i.A.0 ll A .5 411 4 0
D". 112.424.
U.nny
We)mouti
1 P"n151•1

1.2,3. 1 2 3 1 2 3
•.m.I 1.0. r.O
1004 06 0
10 '5 00 It
10400 100 21
1)6O6 15 8 35
.1 G 5 25 0 45
II 10 5 35 b 35
10306 0 ..
II 16 5 46, ..
11 3.. 653 ..
II 15,6 b' .
: 3510 50' ..

lasidpert
Ever.hot
Yetml.tat
Yeovil ......

liflatol
:
London ...

WEYMOUTH AND POIITLANO.
All Trains Finn, Peo,n4, and TAN Cam./
1
VW 11811. Aro 1 Ana 1 a.m. I p.m I pan 1 ion 1 p.l
Wezu )outhdi. 7-36 910 111/ 113 ruo 415 4- 5
&Areal - ~71', 930 1130 113 r u 1. 5 6.15
Portland. arr 2'1•5 90', II 4.. :' 3 31,, 6.16 GI,
i vial DATIL 1.03 ULM. , LIM p.rti Pau , 1.10 pin . 4.6.
Portland, dcp 7.05 9.66 1 11!.. 120 410 1 5.30 , 6.10 13. 9
Rodnsll. „ er 3 10 5 12 5 2 410 410 5*30 1 5.42 914
Wet mouth .r Oil. 101' 111: 210 4.30 0044 6,0 04
liVilyarli. Em pin, 1 P.O r.n.
Wormotno, .I,,lart 9.30 I 12'30 3. 0 A 36
R odll ~ao 0.42 1342 310 143
Portland, nen, a • 9..:0 12.60 1.9.2 .4.6.1
11171.4111.
Portland. &out • 1.;..m0 iro ill C:7l
Indwell „ - 1019 : 440 4.10 910
Wartootrtkarrtre- 10110 I lin 410 rt.

p.... '
510

MOM WWI
wiII DATII O.4LT. I

AND DOI:SEr.

111 X. 1,1,3 1 121 /3 le • 111 112
•1. &.111..P.M. P. P.,. 99.
1,03;14 COPIkbP . 1110 16 .. .. 60 297 ?.5
[l,ll-41424
21e.14.41re. 19.,. 31 • 1 i• 9
9.11,911991,1 Nowtoe.. 11 11 .. • ... 3 041 19
Wlllogrene
0.544334 lO 1 I .. I 165 63 34
234.15b3ry
&DIY 0990 ...... 10 IA 11, 111' 126 49
Itemborse.. GS 11 23, 130 .. 3445 60 9 0
Plate
wpm will 04913. 1,1,3 11 2 1& d 1 I; 1 1., 112 161
.4.1. ML 9.6.1 6.9. 1.3. 9.9. PM.
10 .. 2041 •• 136.. 45
30.. 11 312 15 a 1.6
41 .. 11 161210 is
611 112 40 u
.. 11 34 12 60 2 1 .. • ;..9
. 201 . 111 21$ to
j 991 11 69. .. 132 ..
. 43,.. 12 01
0
I .. •• 16
.. 2.43, 3

rev ti•
fr.r. r e
Bailey Gala ......
Sara Tani

illolineeutee ..• • •
Vornon•tw Newton
li,. water* •••

m

SALIibiJKY AND uoIcIET JUMalolv.
DOWN TILAINI.

tr TI&I.SU

on February and March prices for crms-breds, not Id- sallow Aim HYDRAULIC;
to ad. for merino; biddings languid. It is not CIDER PREEMIE,
expected, however, that the fall can be above rd. or
so MOM MY holders, were it so, appear prepared to
withdraw their parcels from the market. HORSE 08.1 BS, ee.
_ APPLE MILLS, CIDER solzwe,
1 _
E. S. HINDLEY,
.
SEEDS.
As might be expected, the agricultural seed trade . 110URTON, DORSET.
has now begun to aSSUITIe a quiet appearance. A few
small °niers for clover and other descriptions still FINN) AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINES,
come to hand, which arc executed at full prices. The BouLERs. ic.
stocks of all kinds of wok left (Wei for next season CHAFF curralts, 'tour PULPERS, CORY
will, without doubt, be very light. In trefoil and ,
d I ILLS, PLOUGHS, dr.
Alike the business passing has been too limited to I
allow of any alteration in value. For mustard and _
rape seed the improved inquiry noted last week still
continues. Spring tsres being in less request are
placed at irregular rates. Canary seed exhibits a
further advance of as. to 3s. per qr. Hemp seal
meets with but little attention In blue peas there is
a fair trade doing. Mange' seed is now obtainable on
very moderate terms—John Shaw and Sons.

PLASS AND ESTIMATES
rok EVERT Duclurriox OF
WILL WoRR. WATER svaREER•
SIIATTING, GEARENG, CASTING., llss.
Manned Cater•lpoo pod frr.
Mr. R. 1.. t FrIN atirfult Mark,B4.
_

CROSSE 6: BLACKWELL'S

PURE MALT VINEGAR.

Of uniform ntrettgth and !favour, which wad

auAnled a oiwvial

MEDAL FUR PROGRESS

VIENNA. JXtIIBITftjX

May be obtained in pint arol qu:ut bottled of Imperial

mesasure from all Grocers mil Italian Warehousemen,

and wholewah:

al, 80H SQUARE. LONDON.

IHOCOLAT DIENIER for BREAKFAST
‘J AWARDED NIED.IL at the VIENNA
EX II I UlTlol..i: ltew •g• I mita, inn..

—.-
Observe Trada Marks and teal Yuma
CHOCOLAT 3IENIER for LUNCHEON
AU-AEI )E MEDAL at the VIENNA
tiDiD lON. &man!otnaval!on,

...... .
06. e. au Yrs& Mark. and Meal Nam.
MESIERTS—dOCOA. Sold in I and 41b.
Packeui and Ilk tins. AWARDED MEDAL at
4.1. VI b..NNA 11111 1 lON. 1.14aart..4 Irnna.turra.
°beef IV Ty& Mack. ant Para! NAllie.
_ _

IvIENIER'S ESSENCE OF COCOA—. So—fil
411. And Ilk tin& AWARDED MEDAL at
VI tN,NA t Ker.re billuawn,
uia.,na %be T.s.le Mark% and Keil Saw.
MENIEWS CHOCOLAT FONVHEl.—Fl7iiii
and Vanilla flavour. Sold in bib. anti 116. tins.
AWAKDEU 111EDAL at lb* VIENNA
Beim. ••/ 'mutation%
Otrerve Trade Maks sod HAW Name.

CHOCOLAT MENIER defies all honest
competition. Annual consumption exceeds
b wo,clooth. AWARDED lIELIAL at the VIENNA Eltlllll-
- Bearers of Imam ion%

Onertve Trade Mar- Its and Reel Name.
Pactory and Warehoum, Bouthwark+trtet, and Wereeeter-
street. Unnyugb.

MOORE BRoTILERS TEAS,
Won PRIIPATMEAT AT MERCHTS AN PRICES.)
TEA.—MOORE BROTHERS' respectfully
intimate that they supply Families direct, who
Sr. willing to pay Cards. at blerchanur price.. Order. rains
123 carriage pald. The following are y.inliy rowan...add.
NEW IibLABON'd Tg.
More BreUltra' Beat Servants Tea b Id per lb
Your. Brothers' beet ransiiy Tea 2. &I per lb
Ripe, full earil,. Caron, ; brink with strength.
!Uwe Pak Lin. or lipans Tra • 2. lld per lb
IN I of flavour. choice rich quality, and indeed preferred by
teeny to ihe higbevt C 12.60 uf Beecham'',
newt Souchoog Tea •
Od per lb
This eria be fool particularly fine, rich, and cbulcequrdity,
fo4.l.4lnOlellaird
sr One Penn) per lb deduction on iblb chests and 10Ib bap
of guy kind.:4

MOokllt BROTHERI' GREEN TEAS.
In Gre.n Teas we Wept the .ame printii.lo as in Blacka, and
quote oh ly the very best of each kind, via ;-
EWA rear! Gunpowder • Od per lb
Moore Ilreth.r. Fitte.t Imperi.l 4a Od per lb
Beim Young Ily.on or Unchain •lid per lb
Ftne-t Co•bliii 4. 0.1 per lb
Finest Silvery beef Uunpower . 4s of per lb
/60011 E ItI4OIIIERS' COFf EES,
Fiske Cey:on. 1. 3.1; Choice Mucha or East India, IS 64 ; Best
Gannon M).ore. ver) choice, I. id per lb.
Sell:ES (all of the beta quality).
Finest Picked Nutmeg.. 3. Id p•r lb ; Best Cloves, I. 4.1 ;
good, Id; Finest Mao.,, 3, GI ; Met Mixed Since, loose, Is •
Ground Ginger, be.t Is GI ; Best Bleck Pepper, II; BeeZ
White Pepper. 31; Finmt Su.tard (in lb tin.) Is CkL
4:4 va us cArtiage paid to the tteirew railway Ashton.
CIIesTALL/Slts 01111 (SLUM Fours (at Merchant.' Prices} -
Apneot. year eery doe ant chem.-rum.% Crystallised
Aprtoots, In 1 bond Gilman, 2. GI per lb; /Meat Crymtlllsed
Gage., In Eli sti•l CI.. I use., 1. tud ter ll.; Meal (Bea or
Golden Chu 0 Chinolit, Iti Ilb and 9111 boxes, It. 3d per lb ;
Finest Cry.t Mixed Pate Apple, os 6.1 per lb ; Finest Nets
Ilirettlee, in iln and 211. Lose., 2. 3.1 per lb ; Aprlcotio.e.
peril.; N.,.,4441445c5, re...stabling the above in sin. rich
Vieth. .vour. 2- 1.1 per lb ; Strasberric,, 2.4,11.0. lb ; Green
Alm nit • (GI ..6). 2. &I plr lb; the varioul Crystallises' Ft ultS
Mike lo Ohre an 2.1 b b00r.,!. 3d per lb; Bs.t Crystallised
Le.for Lulu,. Onager. lib and rib boxes,l. 31 per lb; Gnashes,
In s rib hos. P. 2.11 per lb ; BreeltAll. In Rib and Sib
boas% 3. per lb ; Dried Cherries, 111. and gib boss., 0.1.1 per
lb ; Muud Cr)sta•led Meta Fruits, usurted In fancy 1b
'Doze.. 13. 61 per dose, • Raley Boxes, Oiled with various
cry.tabla.,l fruit. ter) b:saslancoe 1. lhl each.
Nur I ViSsARS Facers. Ge..-Futest Vueltas.. Currants, 4/4
per net. 6, pet 12 b ; Currants. common. Us per elm, le per
lOU ; thou. Vat Uri% pelieted, as per 12lb ; Irmo
43. 6,1 pm ern, 4.9.1 per 1211. • Su tans., dime bright. 7.94
pm. I ; Beet Orargesed Le4-on he, by tbe 7lb box. Sid per
ib ; 11.,4 titre.. Peel, by the TM box, 9(4 per lb ;Beet wised
, Peel, by the 71111.05, pia per lb ; Finest Muscatels, layer., 61.
' each, by the 2211. boa, Is 3d per ll.; For. lluscathls, layers
Glb ...eh, Or by the 1111. box, 114 ;4 holm Elero6 Figs, In boxes
about 2,3., 4 , 6., and 7. GI each French Plums; Alma
Intper•als, in bottle.• sill beep fresh the .bole yea. gs Id
esch ; Mn, Mulot Orange., 0. 4 1., is,4 (4 piooor.4
10. per J.r ; 70,0 e J 05.)... Almond., 0.31 per lb ; Bitter
Almon., Is per lb ; Preserve . China Ginger, I. 6lb Jen, pie
j 7. Intl ; New Prune*, linen wlected, par diem DM.
44 III;3oo maudy Pippin,. fine. by lb. 14Ib beaket. llid pie
t ; Ditto. ditto. *theta-J.12 the 1411. bmitet, lid per lb.

mi)olut .immerna' istrei..ma, lie S. TAreLica, rre.
Am, r ..t, Int, Weal Inane in, 4.b. GUN and 12Ib ties, le
per lb ; Isifi. Insl pi.. Led in 2ne Ilb and bowie, Ide
,wrII, ; bust cout.c cut. Ir. per lb ; ditto, WWI
Owe.. 7. pa.r lb ; Geist Inc, bm: nun ity, 34, ed per It.; Tapioca,
Ilue4 61 per I ; M.. 11110. ....,d Vermicelli, by the box,
al.lit 414, 0 est, 9i pot ; lisph. Nsecaronl, ed pet lb •
Itsli.i. 16,a!e, C.e!i•r• e„ch 2.4
2.1 Ina CAr-lin. Rice, r 1.1.4 lb, 4. • Patna Rios, finest
rer .1.. lb. 3.; lismundl rind, ad, bum bd per
1i13%, fri 10p.., finest Pearl, per do.. lb, b 10d ;
ArnArro•d. anco., In Ilb Jarboe., la per lb; Mauna Croup
Onset, Z.al per lb. .

.11oms, Ilaurusaa* Cuou,.lc

ligler's 11Penes .pa.hle t:e.c.a, I SI per lb; Keratin& Cocos,
1.. r la% Is Id per ; Hest Enorch Chocolate. In ilb
tahkts. 2.21 ler P. ; Trieddel C0t..0 • Nut. ru.sted, 10 par lb ;
Is Id ler It.; 1 lan. Chocolate. Is per lb.
So.llsea• Shane • s.• .1 Cbureheaso's •• tld per lb ; Flaked
Coeus. /LI. Ind. best I• per ; Coc .• She Is. per lb ; Finest
Born., I. Sd ler P.; Iceland Mos• Coma, gn llb. and Vbs. hid
IerII,• The C..1,1,01.1•P11T.. Compato's Cooeti ilb;
MI P,rll, The (I-IhllebY's best Powder, In lb on;60111101..; NI 1101 ; he compnno. p.a.. in
901.11.1. 11.1 Md. ; Cont•eig's Iset II intropallic, soluble,
super CI per I.; 'rho Cootie.)). hest Ch,colate, In
lll.c.bes. str:. line. 2. lOt lb ; I.• route's French. 1. 8.1,
Iso4 2 ler In ,Dr Epp.'s II •inea..patl.lc Oka.. In lbs and jibe,
I. 21 ler I I .r Cl cc, ate. 2. 24 per It.; Moore
Ilretinrs' C. 0., soluble (Use best mad.) in lib
Is per lb. . .

I)tiikd Prespectut Fres
111 vitae of To.. Ca1t.e...1 inirthige paid.
MOORE AND COMPANY,
Mose U. Loud.n Dridge, City, 6.C.

AND

PICRRINS'