davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
DRAWS THIS DHH

DR.AJpS THIS DAY.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the Benefit Of the 7o,Dn IF Whec.ing, Class No )
for 1882,
Will be- drawn in Ricnn nd on Friday, Ianua y IS
CAPITAL PRIZa 10000
Tickets ~; nAlves : o.; quarters %.
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Class .No for 1882.
To be dr'wn ~ phal.I h. o" -a,nrday' Jan 10
HIGHEST PRIZE SO 600
Tickets 81; ',av., = 10; q%u'rters l w.
10 BE- had IN a variety of numbers" :
z. 0G5xSE,
lot ryg E.ehanse Brot<r, .aesnndrin
DR.4JVS THIS DIR.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the Benefit efhe iown Of 3! hseing Class No l
for 1882,
CAPITAL PRIZI $4,000.
Tickets ~; halves 90; quarter 100
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass 70 i fo 1882
To be drawnm - cjr'rf,s SUI iay, Jan IA
60 Moss draWn BaHofS.
CAPITAL rRLz@ so 600
TO ne had in 4 variety OF numrerss,
De En- ~ Sx8S 6'S
otery office. Royal ~ eel
AZ Ord, rs from the country specially a'tendea 70.
Drawing Of III.
Delaware & n. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
tIass No. .6Go, 1891,
IS So 10 IS s AZ 81 10 54
DR.aUS THIS DIP.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the Benefit ofths iown Of Wheeling, 'la@ No. l
for 1882.
Will be drsw in Idti .n,p-d or Friday, January IS
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000
Tickets ~; halves : 90; quarters W.
Union Canal Lottery OF Pennsylvania,
Class No I for 1882
Will ne draw, IN Phiiai h lphi, IN SATURDAY Jan Il
CAPITAL PRIZ1 $4,000 q
Tickets "a Oo; ,sivas : Ooi q"sr''1 on.
To be had in a variety = U'.mh a.
JOHN C. MANDELL'S
Lottery ana Exchange LTEee
Orders from the countr, for tickets. enclosing
c,sh or prizes in any responsible Lotteries, pos:sge
paid, will be attended to
Drawing Of the
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
'Iass No 6G~ 81
Is SO 10 IS 6 AZ 81 10 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13
ALEXANDRIA. ~
FayD.,Y MORNING, ..8yGlRYl, s'2-

We had an alarm of fire on "Wednesday even
ing, dbout nine O'Clock. The kitchen attached
to the residence of Mi. Bryan. Post Master Z"
this place. accidentally. it is presumed caus"'
fire Fortunately it was discovered IN Tune 10
prevent any serious damage. r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

We hear that a woman, crossing the Potomac
on the ice at Georgetown on Wednesday, was
accidentally drowned. or killed by the masses Oh
ice descending the river at that time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

The Eighth of January has been celebrated in
many places this year. Under the influence,
however, of those miserable party feelings which
now seem to contaminate society, the political
friends Of the present Administrator alone unit
ed in paying it respect. The time was. and The
time should be, When the days of our national
glory received the honor Of our people, not as
partizans, but as Americans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

Tie harbor at Fredericksburg was opened by
the late thaw, and the steamboat Rappahannock.
detained by the ice since earli IN December
went down the river, bound to Baltimore.
The alteration in the weather must have sent
her IS book agen."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

A paper has lately headed. in capitals. the TO-
reign news received at New York, as follows:
tion-the rage of Radicalism and Revolution re-
cedins, and Reason re-asserting her rishtful
power.
SCOTLAND.-No news-good news.
IREL AND.-Agi,ation, bntheration. contia.
grafton, and devastation, spread desolation thro'
the nation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

LITcHFIELD, (Ct.) Dec. 80.
I'm Unquiet Conscience. During the last win.
ter, a gentleman of this village received a letter
from New York, in a disguised hand. and vibs
fictitious signature, covering the SUN OF Glyd dol.
lars, which the writer said had been w%rOnsfulii
obtained from him some years since. The writ
er then said that. it the above should be acknOw'
lodged in a New York paper. he would in The
course of the ensuing year remit a like amount
And last week. sure enough. another enclosureo
.ffy dollars came safely to hand. The gentle
man who received the money cannot fix his MINI
upon any one who could have written the I'
ter, nor in the course Of business has he I've
missed any amount Of money, or other proPery
equal TO the amount enclosed.
GUe shouldn't think hard of the trick. il
few Of our subscribers, "away of yOnds',
should enclose what they know to be our due.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

Our neish5or Of the Baltimore Gazette appear.
to have mnre hard thoughts" about the recen,
decision OF the Court of Appeals OF his STATE il
the Rail Road case. than any of his edliora!
brethren. As the matter, however, is now all
over, We cannot see the use of putting his thre,,
into execuiion-viz.: "she"ing that tie decL
sion establishes principles more dangerous, asr.
CARDS the power Of the I.eyi,lalure-and tie
lights Of corporations, than any act OF Judicial
legislation when has ever yet been effected r
MARYLAND" When doctors differ "bo ca
decide" There are some on our side Of ts
question who think. if a contrary decision had
been made. they could have shown Us ~dangerou.
principles. But thi, is all now Of no eonss.
quencc. The law gives US our rights, and ".
must enjoy them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

Our Trend OF the Baltimore chronicle thus d..
courses:-
Every editor of a newspaper should learnby
heart the fable Of the man. his son and the JACK.
ass. As the poor man was repIoyed alike fG
leading or riding his ass, SC. So an editor. sac.
ther he write or let it alone, be a politician 4, 10
poll ician, cannot please all-and unless be cone
to the same determination with the aforesaid ma
in the lable-to lease himAey-he is doomed to have
a uretched time Of H.. If editors could %"chaug:
shapes " 18th Proteus TO advantage" they still c'ut
not accommodate themselves To all disposIi'D.
A newspaper is a kind Of ohapodrida-a dish OF all
sorts-and il is hard it readers cannot pIcS ot
something to suit their pa'ates-if they find sp'h,
thew should not grumbie that OTHER ingredients
are intermixed for other tastes. II editors al.
not. like the Indian Chief. broiied on living ais
tI:ey can, at least say with him. that they do not
lie on a bed of roses. 1t is a life Of toll and aBI.
iety, and seldom affords a remuneration half coin.
mcnsurate with the labor performed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

The Convention of Clerks of Courts was held
in Richmond last week. A memorial was sent
to the Legislature, signed by sixty Clerks. com
planning of the reduction Of their fees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

We perceive tina, proposals have been l'sus'
by Josiah P. Iletrick. Editor of the NortbanP
ton Wing, EastoE, Pennsylvania. tor publIs0'''
BY subscription. in the German language, Pre-
tees Life of Henry Clay. The work will CO
tain about two hundred pages, 1amo. and s e
fered at the low price Of IS cents,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

A letter from Mr.. Branch has been published.
in which he refers to his unenviable situation Is be-
tween hawk and buzzard." We pity his case
but think he has only hlrself to blame for the
p~redicament. We extract the conclusion of his
letter. to give him all the chance possible.
The administration papers abuse me. because
they say that my feelings and wishes are against
them. though | dare not, from fear of the indig.
nation Of my constituents, take a stand openly
in hostility to them. and that l am pledged by de.
clara'ions, made during the tendency OF my cleo.
ton. To give the administration my support.
II is very true that l did declare that I would
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13


Military Convention. "A Convention Of OH
GERS and Men learned in the Militia Laws. fro"
various parts of Pennsylvania, was lately held a.
Harrisburg, to deliberate on the subject, and "
propose the necessary amendments 10 the exist
ins Militia System. As the conclusions 10 which
,hi, body arrived, may be useful. in the hints
which they furnish. TO other sections where tie
Militia System may need reform. we present a
short synopsis Of the amendments which hey
propose aud recommend TO the constituted aulhO
rites Of Pennsylvania:
|. That the citizens Of this Commonwealth,
liable to militia duty, ought to be- divided INTO
two classes.
2. That all such ~ci'izens mot by law exempt
between the ages Of twenty-one aud twen', III,
years. ought To compose the trst class, and b
called the aciirs militia.
8. That this class, only, ought to be suoJeC
To drill or military duty in time of peace.
4. That the second class shall be composed /"
all persons liable To militia duty, not embraced
within the first class, and to be called the secOad
or reScfUe class
s.. That the second class ought not to be re-,
quIred I" do military duty. except when called
forth to execute the laws, to suppress insured
tons, and to repeI invaslons; and that such or
ganization ought to be adopted, as should unite
the two classes into one.
6. That al parades Of ununiformed mIliti
ought to be abolished.
z. That the first class be required to uniform
themselves; that they be furnished with arm''
ac~coutrements, camp equipage. music, Powde'
and five days ra,ions in each year. and be re-
quested TO parade for drill and inspection, one
day in the year, and be requested to encamP@
instruction, five days in each year.
We perceive tina, proposals have been Issus'
by Josiah P. Hetrick. Editor of the NortbamP (
ton Wing, Eastor, Pennsylvania, tor publIshTD.
BY subscription. in the German language, Pre-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-13

Judge Clayton has been elected to Congress
from Georgia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

TO see in that body persons in all respects com
petent to discharge the duties belonging to the
station. and whose interests in the prosperity OF
the Town will insure their careful attention to
what may be calculated to promote its permanent
prosperity.
perceive, in some nominations made, that the
object is to place in the Council some persons
who have little or no interest in the Town, and
it is probable, less knowledge and experience of
its affairs. cannot believe that the thinking
part of you will, by your votes, or by abseaiing
yourselves from the polls. give aid to the efforts
that are now making to bring about an almost en-.
tire change of the members. 1t is the duty OF
all who have vote to be at the polls, and, d'sre'
garding party feelings. select as public agents
such men only as you would be willing to con-
fide the management of any important private
business to- For such business you would Sc
lect discreet man, temperate in his feelings,
and who has had some experience in the busl-
ness you were about to commit to his Care
Act thus in selecting your public agents, and you
will not fail to place in Council men competent
to discharge the duties which devo've unon that
bsdy A VOTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
Curvnretinn Notice.
In Council, Fe6rul

gsIHE fuilowing persons appointed Comm ssion-
i ers for holding Elections in the several Wards on
TUESDAY the 9Th day OF March next. for members to
serve il. tn. Common Council for the ensuing year.
viz:
Weuben Johnston. Alexander Mckenzie, and John
4. Stewart at James Norris Tavern, for the First
Ward.
Thomas l. Martin, Robert Jameson, and William
Gregory, at the Old Reading Room, south end Of the
New Market House, for the Second Ward.
James Douglas, Joseph Smith. aud Andrew schol-
field, at the old Indian Queen Tavern for the Third
Ward.
Wiism Fowle, william A Williams, and Benjamin
K sey, at Mrs Nils, corner Of Prince and Alfre.
stree :, for the Fourth Ward
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
NEW YORK MARKET. FEB. Q!

Remarky.- lie fall OF exchange and the H.
beral discounts of the Bank has relieved the mo-
ney market considerably, although money is vet
scarce. which has very considerable influence
on the markets generally. The adslces received
Yesterday from England present no important
alteration in the markets. Cotton at Liverpool
vas in good demand.
Flour and Meal Flour has declined within
the past week full q cts bril- owing IN part to
the scarcity Of money; he supplies from the South,
and the anticipation of the Rivers being open.-
Common Brands Southern S5 a 5, IL. Baltimore
Howard 81 5.62
Train-CunSlderabl Wheat has been sold
for rhe English market. Virginia and North Ca
rolina at 100 l02 cts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
Glover Hill. Stafford. Feb. 10, 1882.
feb IA tl5thN Nat. Int
Agency ut Fortress Monroe.

yllE subscriber offers his services for tie ensuing
J. year General 'gent at tbs place Tor the Pur-
pose of tansac,ng such business may be conhded 10
his care All orders from persons residing at dis
lance having business to transact either with Govern.
men, or private individuals, shall have hs strict atten'
ton. nh"'""SS S
E,b 18-2W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
To TIE Freetollers ard Foiers of alexandria.

To tie Free+oIiers ard Poiers of .flernndria.
Yaa are, ~ : few navs, TO exercise the right
of e!ecrng members rf the Common Council for
the present year. The duties which devolve up
on this body are not merely police regulations,
but they extend to subjects. upon the right man
asement of which the very existence OF the Town
in a treat measure depends. and with which the
future prosperity Of the citizens, and particularly
Of those who are large property holders. is most
vitality connected Those who are called to seats
in the Common Council, ought to be competent
in capacity and experienced business men -
Mere novices. or those who have little nothing
involved in the future condition Of the Town, are
utterly unfit to act as members ct body whose
acts are to operate upon interests the most i'm
portsnt to us 1t seems, from the public print,
that the same spirit that produced the recent con-
test upon the subject of Retroces,ion. is about to
endeavor to effect change in the members ofthe
Council. 1t is Important. in making the selec-
ton, that the voters should endeavor to choose
those who, in their opinion, are best qualified to
discharge the duties which will devolve upon
them. and have such an interest in the Town as
will identify them with its condition have no
partially for particular indiyiduals-all wish is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
Price Of Produce IN .1te.raaarta yesterday, from
Wag0ns and Pessels.

-FOUR The wagon price Of Flour continues
steady at 4624. Moderate sales have been made
Of the farmers and mllers have commenced sto-
ring. with hope OF Improvement
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

We have not heard of anv proposition in Con-
gress, for some time past, which has more entirely
our assent & concurrence. than that of Mr.. Vance,
OF Ohio, to introduce into the Pos Office system,
provision that the consent of the President of
the Uuited States and the Senate should be made
necessary to all appointments of Deputy POST
masters, at Offices whose nett emoluments ex-
coed three hundred dollars per annum.
MT Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

The Washington Grays.-This fi'.e corps of
volunteers arrived in this city Yesterday mora
in. under the escort Of the National GRAY, Cap
tain Frit1, the Philadelphia Grays, Cap. Cad
waader, and another company. Of manly appear
aucr. the name OF which we have not learned. -
The whole were In admirable order, and. not
wi,hstanIins the rain which fell at intervals dur
ing the morning, looked extremely we'll, aud
marched As they ALWAYS do-admirabv. The
appearance of the Washington Gra,s vas fresh
aud highly military. none of the member, bear
ing marks of indlspostiOn OF fatigue. as might
have been supposed after so long journey and
with such inclement weather. The cOmpsnv
under escort were provived during their tour with
Johnsnn's celebrated band, and those tina, consti-
tuted the escort. were preceded by the equally
distinguished Philadelphia ban,l. The Hhole
presented an admirable specimen of the Pha-
delpha volunteers, who, for neatness of appear
ance. accuracy of military discipline and public
spirit, may fairly compete with the volunteers of
any other city in the Union. The motive which
prompted the Grays on such an occasion To visit
Mount Vernon, cannot be too highly applauded
Phil Inc 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

NJ Snowdsn.-l perceive, by THIS mornings
Gazette that some person. unknown aud nnau-
thorised has placed me in nomination, to repre-
Sent the First Ward in Council the ensuing year.
Believing, as 90, that every citizen IS alike
bound to meet the puOjc demand when there ex-
lists real necessity, ys'. IN the present case,
feel no hrsitancy in declining this honor. the
more chee,tuliy indulge this determination. from
a conviction that there are many whose services
,y,Il be mere highly appreciated in this critical
aud momen Gus state of our aitairs.
Your respectfully, b. WHEAT.
Mar |, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

have been in several instances proposed as
member of the Common Council. aud learn
tina, 1t Is the intention OF several voters OF the I'd
Ward to act upon the suggestion. beg leave
respectfully to decline the honor, as | shalt not
have the time. if possessed the other qlalihca-
tons, 10 devote to the duties OF the station; and
il is one which am bv no means desirnus to OBJ
tain. EDGAR SNON Dc.N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT M ALEKaADRL4. "a. c.,

ARRIVED. MARCH Q.
Schr Washington. Knapp, New York; freight
for the District.
Schr. Darius, Baker. Philadelphia; from and
sugar. to A. C.. Cazenove. & Co.
Schr. Ellza Ann, Hamilton, Canal; -four to
F. Foole. and WIN. Davis.
Schr. Globe, Lucas, Canal; flour to Dan
gerGeld.
Brig Alexandria. Hawes, at Providence 28lh.
Schr Meridian, cleared at New York, for this
mort o9;h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

The bill relsiive to the construction of the
draw on the bridge over the Pntumtc in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, was read third time and pass.
sd in the Senate on THURSDAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
SALES Ar AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Dry GOuds, JeWe\ry. &c.
THIS evening. at o'cicck, shalt commence the
i sale Of great vsriet, Of
Dry Goods, Hardware, and Fancy articles.
Such as cassimeres, casinetts brown and bieached
domescs, narseies ami kno,ed quilts, susps ndfrs,
hsmdkerchef tapes, swing cotton, adv mad e"'hess
knives and orks pock.t and pen do, locks h'nH5
bolts knoo is:ches glass knobs, &c SC. Also small
lot If j.welr,, fur caps, &c. &c &-
mar 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

The Editor of the Philadelphla National Ga.
zette mas file of the Paris paper called the Cou
ri.r DIES Eie"teurs, in which 1t Is suggested Jan.
Sd that the money which was said to ave been
sent from France to discharge the American
claims under Mr. Rives' cOnventirn was a large
remittance Of private funds (meanlu, those Of the
KING to the United States, as prov ison against
revolutionary reaction"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
.>,eenapies' Bank.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb g, 1882.
CSrOCKHOI.DER are hereby notified that an Elec
- ton tor fifteen Directors, 10 serve the year ensu
ing, will be held at their liking house, on the second
Monday (l2th day. of March next.
CHASi CHAPLIN.
feb 1S-3awtElec Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

The attention Of the Voters of the Fourth
Ward is called tn the following Ticket:
UJHiam d. NMt, r. T. Taylor,
Josiah II Dtuis, John Harper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

Mr. Sno,cden.-I would offer for the support
of the Fourth Ward the following ticket for Com
mon Council:
Robert I. Taylor, Thomson f. N,son,
Josiah II Darts, George $. Hough,
All of whom have distinguished themselves,
as members of that body, for industry, and zeal
for the interests OF the Town.
FOURTH WARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

We learn that the Information we received
relative to Mr., Wirts intention to settle IN Lou
is,ana IS incorrect, and are desired 50 to state.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

We observe, in an account OF the public din
ner at Boston OH the odd, the following
1.-The dinner was served up by Edwards of
Of the Franklin Hotel, and acrording to the bill
OF fare. not quite borne out IN the actual demon
stration. there were four courses. consisting of
hfty dishes, ten varieties of dried fruits, five
vines. a, many Hqueu's and terments, and oran-
DIV and whiskey, the two las, being Suffered
quietly t. pass for vinegar, aud CONG of pretty
generally, as full as they came on"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

Nh. E.p If France, with tfty.thousand men.
N,r.,'i a., he n'.l and ,heh-march'd down agSin
The Virginia Jackson Legislative Caucus
q" more elegantly called the Convention"-met
A. Richmund on the 2S;h. A motion was made
10 adjourn. aud after debate carried. Some of
IN. members were in favor If Mr.. p. p. Barbour
tor Vice President; but it was all yox ct, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
ALEXANDRIA,. ID. C..
S,rrBD3Y MORNING. MARCH 5. 1862.

70 Readers.-A gentleman at the upper end
& cino.s,reet told US, yesterday. that he had
.,nsubcre in the neishborhood Of tpeaty bor
.,ner. of his newspaper. We feel fattered at
zach an evidence of the estimation IN which our
,r,;lv Iabor, are held; but would suggest, that
the piper always plays better, the more he is
ID, We shoud like to see all our readers
,,5,erilers. There would be something in that.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

The present noO:ina'ions for the Common
{ uacil, having had two or three Insertions VIII
be discontinued after ,o.dty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-21
BALTIMORE MARKET. August 1871.

FLour-Howard street, the regular wagon price
during the past week has been Sc 81 per bill, but
the quantity which caino to market has been bare
ly more than adequate for home consumption.
The demand Las been regular and what sold
was paid with cash at S6I per bbl. Sales of
wharf Flour have been pretty considerable ut S6S
per boil; but this price refused this morning,
and holders firm at S64. Rye Flour keeps ra-
lhor scarce and ranges at from SIS to 81 per bbl
Inspections for the past week ending August l6
633l barrels Flour, 100 half do, half do Rye
Flour, 4 bbls. do, 179 do. kiln dried Corn Meal
Wheaf-From $120 TO 1.25 and 1.3J per bushel
seems to be the ranging price, but Little of water
borne is aflnat, but the quantity received has so
far suHi ;iently supplied the mIlers, who however
aow are not wiling TO eurpass the medium quota
ton Of 81 % per bushel.
Rye--Somewhut brisker, and has been sod for
CSC per bushel.
Oots-From 80 TO 34c. per bushel, demand not
az lively as for some time past.
CorR-Whitc Zoe. per bushel Yellow 10 brisk
ut that and market getting bare again.
MenL--From SS2i02I per bbl seems to be tho
ranging price, bu, the article is rather ncpIef ted
No01t Sfores-Cargo prices for Tar ms per
,, J. IN fair demand; Turpentine 50 per bbl rather
W. skey-Averago wagon prices paid, 2oJc
per gall and although not rnuch is coming
u, sun the demand is so limited that no regular
Seillng Prccs acerps 20 have been established.
Bait. Cky9ai5's.