davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

we copy the following proceedings of a
meeting heldin Fairmont, Marion CO., on the
subjecto OF the railroad, from the Marion Pho
neer. The proposition for convention will
be warmly responded to, by our citizens.
RAIL ROAD MEETlNG.--At n nubl;c
meeting held at the Court House, in Faifmont
Marion 20, Va, May 81, 1915, MATTHEW
rbbMlNet, Esq. was elected Chairman and
ERA, rkANcIs ID. P1EnPoNT appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions offered bv Col +
o. raymond, were unanimously adopted
heSofped, That it is the opinion of this
meeting that. Convention OF the people Of
uie north Western portion of Virginia. oppo-
sea TO the South branch Kunawha and Parkers-
burg route for the location of the Baltimore
ana ONO Rail Road, should he held at this
place ON the first Monday in JuLg next
hesoiped, That we recommend 10 lie peo
PIE on tie counties OF the North West. who
prefer that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company should adopt the route prescribed ~
the charter passed at the last session of tho
Legislature, instead of the contemplated South
ern route, to elect and send delegates 10 said
convention, to give expression to what thcy
DeheVe 20 be the wishes and opin;ons nj
large, majority o. the citizens Of North West.
ern Va 'es''
Whereupon the following resolutions ofTey.
ca by A. +. Raymond, were also unanimons.
~ adopted: Jus
hsesotoed, That when thismectina adiourps
j adjourn to meet at this place on Mondsy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

next, at o'clock, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates TO attend the Rail Road Conven-
tion. TO be held in Fairmont OH the first Mon
day in July next.
RESOLVED, That a committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the chairman OF this meeting to
correspond with the citizens Of the different
counties of the North West upon the subject
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and also
to urge upon them the propriety of sending
delegates to the Convention at this place, ior
the purpose specified in the resolution. ;
The Chair thereupon appointed L. S. Hay
mond, +. IL. Pierpont, and J o. Watson, said
committee.
Ordered, That the proceedings Of thismeet
ing be signed, and published in the Pioneer.
hesotred, That this meeting do now adjourn
MATTHEW FLEMING, Pres't.
FRAscis III. PiERPoSr, Sec'v.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

AUNDlCE Is generally accompanied with lans
- goor and inactivity, kind Of itching or
pncking pam over tho wkbie body. difficulty of
breathing; bitter taste in the mouth, ioaihinr of
food. sickness Of tho stomach, f,iulency, hined
tongue, heartburn, disiension Of The stomach and
bowels. eosiiveness.and other symptoms Of indr.-
gesiion.
wngh,'s Indian Vegetable Pills. Indian Pu,ss.
tive are always eerisin 10 remove the sboys dan.
gerous systems. and will IN all cases. IL perseyered
with, mike perfect cure; because they carry or v
me sionnch and bowels ihe supersbundsoee M
oie' which, when intercepted in iis downward
passage and Ioken INTO the circulation 10 d,ffused
'hiousa me whOio system. giving deep yellow
color TO Ihe SKIN and eyes, and darhneng ali the
functions Ohm body
CAUTION TO 40 E,'Ts> Store Keepers and agents
are respectfully informed that medicine pufporIipg
TO Re Indian Pills. made By one @ BENJAMIN Smith.
of New York, and sDlJ by various store keepers
both IN The city and country, srs net the genuine
Wrigbrs Indians Vegetables PILE. but mereiy a
misefsbie imitation. Yhe only security asaiast
imposition IL 10 purchase The Offices No I69 Race
street. PbiladeIphs,N No 1913 fremont street Boston
No 2S3 Greenwich street. between Read and
Chambers streets, New York snd be pnriicols, in
all 10 ask for Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills
Remember, beware Of ell sugar coated countey.
feiIs; and bo particular to ask TO, WRIGHT's r.
Indian Vegetable Pills
For sale Of MELIoR'S Variety store, Union n.
Wheehng' va Jon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

themselves 10 necessity of re-inves;ing Ina
these minor Improvements, changing their di-
rection, the nature of their business and all
connected with it, while, by SO doing, thous-
anis would b. made bankrupt and but few
benefited. 1t is in this view of the condition
of the State that We have found a source Of
great qualification in the step tskrn for the
construction ~ a rail road from Columbus to
1cnia. Tha, road to be rendered valuable
and beneficial to the people of the State mus,
and viii be made n"arthc route Of lhe National
toad east OF Columbus, and receive aid and vi
sor from sll those small channels Of local
commerce tllat imicrscCt II from every direc-
ton The country roads will then BE- 10 a
greater extent, thc feeders of a rail road than
now of the National Road. To this extent.
therefore, are the people OF Ohio interested i'm
the termination OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road at Wheeling, and 80 also is here pre-
sen,ed to the Company one great and valua
BILE reason for their selection of Wheeling a,
the terminus, even though they had mrestric
ted right of way.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

d. BRAVO, al the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite the 81. Charles and
xezanda Hotels. is agent for this paper in
New Orleans. Advertisements for i, or orders
for nsw subscriptions, will receive imm ,dia,e
attention if left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

Niessrs. MASON & FUTILE. No. lbs Mas
eau Street, are our authorized Agents III Now
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
and contract for Advertisements FOR the Times
and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10
no ALL WHOM DIV MAY CoNCERN,

- lHELDAFFER & FAIRS. would rs,pectfuh.
l. " ly inform their customers and the pull bile gem
orally that they continue To manufacture an thS
different varieties Of CHAIRS. Sonees Sociable,.
&c. al very reduced prices, end at the shores, no
nee possible. Their establishment 10 at No 1917
MAN street. where they will always he found ready
To nsii on all who may favor Them with call.
Chairs carefully sent to all paris Of the city free
Of charge.
N B. Good Poplar lumber taken in exchange for
wofk june q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

vOLNEY 4. PALMER, is our authorized
Agent for receiving Subscriptions aud Atlves-
tisements for the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
His Offices arc -
Ia State Street. Boston.
20 Ann Street, New York.
80 Pine Street. Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

~ OOL-The subsc Tibef will pay the highest,
w market price for clean washed Wool. De-
hvefed 81 The warehouse Of Mcssrs Dorsey a. plsek,
corner Water aud Union sls n M'kEE.
tunl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

a FULL ASSORTMENT Of vev ,yo,,n,
IN Hosiery and Gloves. kept constantly on ba nj
'''o :" ca'e ~ d II HoRNBR 0oK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

I'D sKiNS--A fresh supply Of Kid Sill,
IN. just reed and for sale Of I.w ro,e, IL, ca.
a' The BIG RED BOOT establishment.
Jun IO 8 MCLATIFN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

OST--on Saturday morning atav an, f,o,
\ he stall No 60 in the Msrke, House a JsrE
f'io, cloth Over CoaB nearly new. Any one 70
turning The same to the stall on Market dsy. or
leaving u al this Office. will DO literally rewafJed
jun 9 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

~ EEDLE@ NEEDbEsa-@50 M IIemmng g.
IL sons, superior drilled eye Needles. inst fec5I
aud fr sale lower than ever before offered bv
~" ~ } A. r HORNBRooK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

n UTP HINGEs-Loose pint Bnrt Hinges +,
~ Seam Boais,rec'd by orr g. GREER.
JIM 10 No 10 ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

VAST SfEEL--Nsylo, u Cos superior css,
~ shear and blister Steel. reed end for sale h,
l'n w OFT a. GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

= so-EngIish's and Bayless's Needles. con
" SANITY on hand and for sale ~
Jsn 10 ~ II UORNRpooR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

pooT MOROCCO sKlNs-f0 dozen Boo
Morocco Skins, a first rate article. jus, reed
from Philadelphia. and for sale very low for eosb
a. The sign Of the BIG RED BOOT.
jim 10 q m,CrAIrr,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

NOFiCE-The partnership heretofore existing
IN between the subrcribers under the Gfm o
Graham & Bell. ia Dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted To them. hereby notified ID
make payment 10 either Of Tho undersigned OF Ms
JOSIAH POWELL. GRAHAM.
jun AS BELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

NEW GooDs.-sENsENEY a RHODES.
" have just received some rich Balzssines. Bar.
fages. Lawns Bingham Lawns, Calicoes, &c 70
WINCH ,bey Invite The attention " TIE Ladies.
iun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-10

DoNNETS. BoNNETS!!- SENSENEY &
ID RHODES. have just received direct from,
Ph,IadelsL". one case Bonnes. comp fising.
PLAIN Florence Braid.
Bride Eye Braid.
Shell d.,
White. Laced. Misses Gmps Straw, &c.
To which they invite the attention Of the Ladies
We will also receive during this and next week.
great variety Fancy and STA pie Dry Goods. which
we intend To run off cheap. Jun S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

We have received a Circular, addressed by the HoS
iioRAcE EAToS, State Superintendent 10 the Count,
SuPerin,endents and Teachers Of Common Schools con
anng many valuable suggestions relative 10 the varou
duties which will devolye upon them in several capae
ties as Superinendens and Teachers copy has been
sent TO each district in the State. We should be glad ic
publish entire but The press of other matter at this time
prevents As it is only give or two extracts
Addressing the County suPerntendenIs, he says,
"And finally, as last Indictment, (ifindeed more
could be needed TO insure the exerion of your best
energies,) you worthily and efficiently bear your
part IN those agencies under which the State of
Vermont shall gradually rise in the scale Of virtue
and intelligence, until she shall attain high emf
nence in these ennobling characteristics YOU shall
II your lives are spared, reap rich and living re-.
ward in your bosoms You shall look abroad and
see her sons as they emerge from childhood, grow
ing up into intelligent. useful and honorable men
her daughters becoming viruous, well-informed
and accomplished women and you may exclaim in
the honest pride and gladness of your hearts
'ihese-these are our jewels" And that pride and
gladness shall have a comprehensiveness of scope.
and there will mingle with these emotions a sense
of consciousness Of elevation and expansion OF soul
unknown to the bosom OF the Roman matron; for
while her Jewels" were but .feiO, yours shall be
numbered by thousands and tens Of thousands.
To Teachers
at is perhaps prevailing fault among teachers
that they take too limited views of the purposes of
education. They too often seem to think that when
they have taught their pupils to read wr,e CIPHER.
parse, &c. they have accomplished all that deyolyes
upon them, and that the work is done. Now these
atiainments do not, by any means, ensure proper
education. II is true they carry with them a GER
tain kind and amount of knowledge but not nee
essarily any effectual ability to acquire more and
much less do they make il certain that this know-
edge whatever be its amount shall be turned here
after 10 any useful purpose. The pupil who has
merely made the attanments spoken of, cannot be
called educated any more than he who has learnt
that horse-nail is drawn out by repeated strokes
OF the hammer, first on one side and then on the
other, can be said have learnt the trade of the
blacksmith. You have then much more to do than
merely to hear your pupils SPELL read and recite.-
You have to instruct them-to communicate 10
them from the great book of nature, and TO prepare
them to CLEAN further for themselves. from that
same book knowledge, useful and substantial
knowledge that shall be enduring as time, and
lasting as eternity"
Mr. BRowS the Superintendent this County has been
for some time engaged in the discharge Of his duties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

GILL, Dec. 10. Is45.

uILL, Dec. ls, 15f5.
Mr. Dauid .Miiier-It appears 10 me you treat us,
wicked people of Gill;" rather severely in relation TO
the "Second Advent Meeting" do not mean TO dis
pute the facts you state,-l know you would not be
guilty Of a falsehood
admit in the first place that all was becoming and
right at the meeting, and that "nothing occurred that
was Indecent or in any way improper"
Secondly admit that the Devil got into vour
Rev'd Brother Hathaway, and that he pounded your
lace and eyes with Bible that it was "black and
blue" "and some swelled for day or two"
Ihird-That the same identical old scratch got into
u.s. wicked people of Gill; and instigaed US 10 90 10
law with you and Ensemble in large numbers and
scatter the Santsn
Fonnh-That this was the same Devil "that got
into the hogs by the sea side'
only doubt, friend Miller, some of the differences
you draw from these facts If Brother Hathaway and
the hogs "were in no way 10 blame,n WHY shouh
public scorn rest on US, "wicked people of Gill,n
only ask for information, and presume you can explain
the matter.
While your hnnd is in, there are two or three other
questions which puzzle me, and may be you can throw
some light on my perplexilies.
suppose the moment Tor "ascension" had come lust
al 'he time that the Devil was in Brother Hathaway.
what do you thinki Would Brother Hathaway have
carried the Devil up would the Devil have pulled
MN do"n to toiher place? In one case the Devil
would have got permanently located with the "Saints
winch would be bad, you know,--and on the other
supposlton il would have been gone case with Broth
81 hathaway For you know you would not have
peen with him to "erercise faith" and sci matters 10
rights 10
II also seems important enquire hoO long il take,
10 "erereise fdiih?" 1t seems the Devil had time IN
give you number of clips with the Bible before Won
could bring II to bear upon him. We have always
thought hard ofyou that you did not "exercse fa,b,
ana put the Devil out of US "wicked people of GIN,
pu' mere was some excuse for YOU as Brother Hath.
away's DONG on your head and face, had doubtless
"uoe II more difficult just then than ii sometimes is.
Please tell us about these things.
Yours in all charity,
ZONE or THE WICKED PEOPLE or CIR, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

The debate in the Senate last week. on the resolutions
Of Gen Cass to enquire into the Of our military de-
enees was very exciting and smells strongly of powder
MIR Cass evidently has his eye the next Presidency and
no doubt, thinks this fine opportunity 10 make himself
notorious lie was sustained throughout by Mr. Allen
known as the Oho roarer who advanced this very christ
An-ke doctrine, "tha OF the best means of defence
was to prepare the hrGrts Of the people for ,ear."
large member of Senators took part in the debate the
Locos talking vaanty, and the Wings in more moder.
ute strain What the object of this exciting discussion n,
this time can be, aside from the manufacture of popularity
II is difficult TO determine. The latest news from Wash
ngon 49, mat negotiations have been resumed the Ore.
gon question II this should turn be true the nga
ton of this subject now, certainly premature and impo.
tic, TO say the least
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
December %. 1915.
TAKING TT EASY
PLINY II. WHITE,
OSCAR l.. SHAFTER.

Old father Hodge was queer dick, and in his
own way made every thing subject of rejoic-
ing.
His son Ben came in one day and said,
Father, that old black sheep has got two
lambs"
Good, says the old man, that's the most proiita.
BILE sheep on the farm"
but one of them is dead, 4" returned Ben.
I'm glad ont" says the father 9TH be better
for the old sheep"
But 'iother's dead too, says Ben.
$50 much the better" reioined Hodge, She'll
make grand piece ofmuiton in the fall"
Yes, but the old sleeps dead too, dad" exclaim-
ed Ben.
dead dead what, the old sheep dead" cried
old Hodge, that's good, darn her. she was always
an ugly old scamp"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

their pockets enriched by this trade in blood or win
YOU on the first day Of January, say to il thus FIR b,.
thou come, bot farther shalt thou go by my aid ~
BY my permission.
Fellow Citizens. the responsibility rests on you -
stay this tide Of cfime and misery, and wretcbedos
You can do ii you will. VIII you doill
o. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
VERMONT PHOENIX.


ouR oursDK.-Fut Page-poety--The Union Of the
Saints EARTH with those in Ileaven-Major Noah-The
fashion Of the word-sea skelches-The Adventnre---
The mode Of occupying pews in Chuchessam Slick on
oying-Inscnpion. Last Page; Shelter for sheepAgri.
culture aud Commerce-Clean Quarters for Animals-A
Vegatatfa Wai.icont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

T SidsHs sueeess0rOn the presumption that Mr. Sill.
dell orr Envoy to Mexico, will resign his seat in Congress
W. ne wings OF New Orleans have proposed the Hon @ M
successor. ~-f' 40 "'s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Gov. Slade, OF Vermont has appointed William, A
Cras, Esq, Of Boston, Commissioner for
to administer oahs and take deposons &C. 10 be used II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Again the idle report is raised distance that there
TO be change IN the Cabinet II is scarcely wor,bv
ing conradicled.-t siOH Of Saturday "' " ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Pstraie Mans-The American Mail Companv give ,he
public nGIee TIA. IN the event of change Of Tie Postage
law ~ Jupgress raising the rates they shall at once re-
States. "hu eastern
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

WING NioroHr-'rhe Louisville Journal learns that NJ
Ewing The Wing candidate for Congress in the Na,bys
district is elected by about 200 majority over his Loooo.
co competitor, Gen. Trousdale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
UNE OF the WICKED PEOPLE or GILL.l

non sol fooe and Hon Samuel Phelps will please oe
eepi our thanks Tor copies ofthe Presidents MESSAGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

y tianecnIa ahsgd, as Esuai--At Franeonia, N. H. On
Friday morning last, the mercury stood nj al d. On
zero The spirit fell only to 20. N's' 'f'o"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
FOR THE yiRG1NIlN.
THE CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT.

The Richmond Tunes and Compiler uses strange los
qc in regard 10 the best mode OF improvement above
ynchburg. They (he Editors advocate the canal
enent aud argue that railroad would would not
draw the trade to Lynchburg aud 10 Richmond But
that a railroad from Buch ,nan Baltimore which they
say would be made il The improvement beyond Lyuch-
burg should be by railroad, would carry il To Baltimore
THIS argument II proves any Thing, seems to me 10 be
altogether in favor Of railroad. II produce would 90
from Buchanan to BALTIMORE "A distance Of $50 miles on
a railroad, rather than 10 Richmond distance of less
thsn POO miles. with the advantage, Gas they please to
have il SOY of canal Tor about $50 miles of
the distance. then 1t would be conclusive proof
that The railroad improvement would be the best the
Baltimore and Richmond markets being equal and |
presume it will be generally admitted that Richmond is
you'd, and for most Of the leading productions Of Yves.
tern and South Western Virginia decidedly The hest
market Of h Two. But The great obstacle IN the way
seems 10 be the iranshlpmenl at Lynchbury. AT the
present. time, can say, ior The TACT comes within nv
knowledge, that lea, three ufs of The produce
now received dowR tie rtYer. aud forwarded Il, Rich.
upnd does mol pay cent Tor lranshpment at Lynch
bury, and If railroad made every article would 90
free Of charge iT transhipmeut, as they now DO brs
leye by arrangements between the different companies
from Lynchburg by the way Of Baltimore or Phllad,l.
phia To Pulsburg, Cincnnao Louisville, SC. &C., ex
eept al X eimond.
And here let me call the attention Of the worthy Ed
nIs Of HE Tunes and Compiler (who seem 10 observe
s,Ieace the subject and The James River aud
ksnawha Company. to the connection between the l,a~
much pass produce through Richmond as the freight
from Iynchburg 10 that place. This is driving more
rade from the James River and KanaW ha Improvement
than every thing else combined. Lei the President and
Directors Il the Company, aud the Legislature look to
thlk aud let them form the corueclion without further
delay and they ill speedily goUd effects to the
company, 10 Richmond, and 10 the Slate al large.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
LYNCaas:ljisG nx.ss1MT.

Fer the ,ceck ending Saturday, December 10, 1915
below Is correct statement vi the Market for The
past week.
1obaceo.-Old Lugs. 81, 90 to so; new Luss. 81
90 TO 800, Leaf, inferior, $3.50 to 500; common,
$50 TO 90 mlddlmg 81. 80 800; shipping (new)
So,oo 10 S,OO; manu- featuring. (cOn nom 81 80 10
600, fine manufacturing Sl0,oolo $40.
FfoW.-S5 10 5. from Wagons Tor superfine.
Uhen-Sl % 10 10.
Grala.-Con 10 10 70 cts per bushel from wagon ,
Oats, sheal rs cents per hundred ceancd 3j cents,
per bushel. Rye, 62i cents
Ctoeer and Grass Seeds-Clover Seed So Herds
Grass Seed 81! 7jc
Provisions -Bacor from wagons s and dull
sale; from store to 10, Beef, So per hundred
Pork, $3.50; Meal, rs cts. per bushe from wagon;
fid.-Shad, $500 to $1,000 per bbl.; llerrings So.
to So co. Mackerel, No. sl3, No. ,, $3.50 No.
cogee.-St Domingo. 7 to u cents per h. Rio 9
81 cents; Lagura 10 10 Gets. Java l2b to 10 en,s ;
Cuba = toS.
Sagar-Brown. New Orleans Il to 9 cents per ID.
Porto Rico. TO 9cens per lb 81. Croix, II to l2i
cents per H.; Loaf, l2a to Is cents per b.
Caadfes.-lallow. l2i cents per h., Sperm, 33
TO 81 cents per b. Hull SONS 10 cents per lb
Uhiskey-36 10 81 cents per gallon, from wagon;
demand good, from store. As 10 80 cents.
Brandy,-Appe, Az to 10 ceuts per gallon; Peach
cents per gallon.
Cotton Yarns.-Facory prices: l7tols cts per Id.
assorted.
hon.-Bar Iron, SIS per ton from boats, SO from
Store. Pig Iron no sales.
Steei-bIis,ered, 6. to cents per h.; German, to
cents; Shear 90 10 rs cents per b Cast Steel; ~
to % cts per To-
Linseed OA-s0 cts. Lamp, 81 90 to l'5o per
gallon; Tanners, SIC 90 to 90 per Dbl.
Leather.-Good Sole. IS 10 Is cts per ID; Damaged
Sole. 10 ol7 cents per h.
Fredericksburg 81 90 to ,25 per keg; Rifle, s.
80 10 600 per key.
Uool-Wool, % TO % cents perIb Wool Rolls 81
10 40.
Coal and Uood -Btuminons. % cents per bushe
Anthracite 81, 90 per ton Oak aud mixed w God -
per cord; Hickory L. 80 neI curd.