davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Will
be sold at private SALE the property Fifth
belonging the Estate of DIR. Morris Lancaster, deed
consisting of LOTS. substantially enclosed i'm
proved by large BRICK DIV YELLING HOUSE. con-
structed OF the best materials and finished
in the neatest and most approved style we'll of good
in the kitchens large Cstern for
the door, together with outbulaings-all in the best
der Also,abou thirty Fruit Trees, consisting of
pie. Pear Peach and Cherry, the choicest selection
The situation is elevated and airy. commanding a fine
prospect OF portion of the surrounding country; of
the most desirable locations for residence the of
Richmond. For information. enquire of
WILLIAM r. FOULkE, Administrator.
Richmond, May IA. 1S45. 20G
NTENITIAN WINDOW LINDS.-Thc undcrSirn-
ed will make. to order, VENETIAN WINDOW
BLINDS of superior quality. short notice and at
twenty per cent. less than Cincinnati prices.
Persons wishing the article bx
calling the Saddiery Shoe Finding and Leather
of : f. Fletcher Of Front and Main streets three
doors West of the Book Store.
Window Blinds Repaired,
short notice and charges moderate. The gned
hopes that the public will feel their interest III contbu-
ting to hts.
ALFRED II. THOMPSON.
Richmond, June il, 1915. 24:3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
S. z. ITLEg2CGEG,

q ANUFAC TURER Of Coaches. Barouches, Fl lends
I'VE Carryails, York Wagons, PhptonS. Buggies, &c.
Also, superior article of Coach, Cabinet, ana Japan
NARNIsH manufactured in Philadelphia, by whose
knowledge of the art places him without rival. War
raned not crack.
AIso-Carriage Trimmings of every description, such
Laces. Cloth Silver Hub Bands Door Handles Lamps
Lock and Hinges, Riggs. &c. all of which will be fur
nshed at the lowest Cash price Persons at distance
be accommodated by dropping line the subscriber
Main street. opposite Mr. Brookns Hotel, Richmond Ia
June IL, lS45- 10 in N.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

DOZENS BY l.. J. CIST.-The subscribers propose
to publish Crowded sufficient subscription list
shall be obtained the publications. small
volume of POEMS Lyrcst and Miscellaneous, by L,rts
j. Cist, given the public the Magazines and News
papers the dav Their with others which
have yet appeared in prints the whole forming
such compilation Of the poetic illusions of of
young WESTERN WRITERS it presumed will be acccp
table to his frien ds and the public generally.
The volume Will be pat to press it he
ascertaincd that the public patronage viii the
unde rtaking and will 1T expected ready for dcliv-
cry early in October. 1t will be printed in superior
style with type, paper of the best quality in
embossed cloth binding making neat and elegant vol
ume of $50 to goo pages l2no and will be furnished to
stubso rlbers = cents per copy.
ROBINSON & JONES, Printers and
Cincinnati, Aug 27tL 1915. Publishers, 100 Main
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
EZas, DIS c...c Residence Fer Sale

SMITHS LINIMENT.-Surestre remedy for the cure
- of Sweeney, Po-Evi, Eistula, Strains, Bruises,
Scratches. Big Head, &c. that discovered
Also for the human flesh, it excells in the of Rheu
Pains, Swelling of the Glands of the Throat Ring
W orms letter, Frosted Feet, &c.
Each genuine bottle stamped ..smth's Iinirncnt.''
and signed Denny & Minor, sole Proprctors. None 9TH
ers genuine. DEM & A1lNDR, Eaton, u.
The above Imminent is for sale al the Drug store of
I.REED X BROTHER.
Richmond. June II. 1916. 1tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

And the Trcasurer's Office in Ccntrevii!e thereafter
until the first day OF lst mo- January next
PAYMENT should be made within the time specified IN
order avoid penalties the law; and much
arises ali coHcelH from too many DELAY
ing until the latest time OF payment II Is rtfy de-
sfa6ie. tina: those who do should settle as early
convenient. The OF interest VIII be al
lowed scrip in the earliest that can be IA
the latest
ROAD RECEIPTS from the Supervisors for WORK
done the of the Road Tax charged, should be
nted 4 the settl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
STOVES. fiCI.Lov-waRE, and CASTINGS,
At Cinci II n att Prices.

At Cine II n n ii KfIcc>.
YEyHE uude gut respectfully inform the pub
4 hc that he the Foundery business, at the
establishment lately conducted the firm OF I. and j.
. Iarra. lie has hand lot of STOW e.
consisting os = and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove Spmans Improved Cooking Stove, and ten
plate Stoves III oieren Sizes with general assortment
. Franklin aud farior Stoves. Also-Pots, Kettles.
4 nairons and W aeon Boxes
lie also and makes 10 order Carding Ma
chimes CondcIscrs. Spinning and Mapping Machines.
kinds OF Machinery usei in Manufacturing establish
mcnt>.
Mill Gear NC Of all kinds made the shortest notice
lie feels conoen, saving that he has the largest and
best patterns IN the esiern country fcr
Mills. He has. Short the Latest nm
provelnent in the NH Gearing lime
TIC PLOUGH r1AKERS.
H. has patterns for all the good Poughs in He
has oops Plou chs. RIGHT and left: Peacoeks right and
" ooGs Plough four different szes-aii OF which he
Will sill al Cincinnati prices, for CASH
IETHRfSiilNts MACHlN ES.-Hc has an excel
lent ThrSfrg Machine which he manufactures and will
sell for ash or approved Trade. For horses neat
despatch in the execution of work IS Inferior
in
The undersigned returns his thanks the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm of T.
]. 'Ilarra. would respectfully solicit continu
cd on short notice. Cash, Wheat good Horses will be
taken in exchange for any of the above articles
THOMAS O;HARRA.
I3lt that the business OF the late firm of
T. and J. O Ifarra should he settled pos
sioe; therefore, those who indebted to said firm
are hereby requested to make immediate payment.
/ June IL, 1915. jan3l Al /. OH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
W. H. DAVIS.
OF COLUMBUS. OHIO.
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL.

"T OTI.D inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of this
w city and the surrounding towns and country that
he has made Richmond his permanent residence and Is
prepared all criers the line of his profess
sion the shortest notice, and THE LATEST
PROVED
TEETH, from TO full set inserted PLATE
upon the principle of ATMOSPHERIC Pressure.
Having all the important inventions the
adapting the Plate the Gums, which enables him
Plate work in all the purposes
mastication and in point of durability. fit
and elegance OF finish, equal if not superior, to any
Their manufacture.
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed ,citiomt PAIN By
single application. Diseases of the teeth cured. Teeth
filled, n almost every instance without PAIN and
set Pyots. and WARRANTED PERMANENT.
The best of reference can be given if desired
CHARGES moderate that Dental operations are
placed with the means OF every person
The Public invited o call and examine specimens
his Office
Rt7-oFFICE at James Hunnicutt's, on Main st.
Richmond, Dec 9th, 1874 50:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

1uyHE MORAL ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR
1916 for sale, by the single copy, dozen or gross
nj the BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

9 RING-RENOTII.-W,r. F.. MCDOWELL
respectfully informs his friends and the public, that
he has removed to the weknown recently occu-
pied by Samuel +. iredell, Main
of Reeves & Pages Store where he prepared to
tend TO all calls in his line with neatness ana despach
He his thanks the liberal support
extended to him. and hopes by close application
ness, to merit and receive continuance OF custom.
Richmond July ,, 1915. 27tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

Us Z. Perkins, consents to the State Of In il
either Supreme Judge OF T. ). Senator! Where $
Daily'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
II A x T. $
T O r Is / )

EFFECT attend in the several townships IA tbs
County for the purpose of receiving the lA-AIo Tor
The nre veal following DAYS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
Bank Note asd Exchange List.

Corrected for Cincinnati Gazeae by Ellis tdAefe,
E1change Brokers, ". T.. Of Main and Sd sts
Who prepared to buy generally, the notes of the
banks below named and also o furnish Exchange at
Affixed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
ANNEX ALTON OF TEXAS.

The opinion of well informed persons at WASH
ington appears to be that the Join, Resolution of
the House for the Annexation Of Texas cannot
pass the Senate. 1t is obviously an invasion of
the constitutional province of that body, for the
purpose of effecling what the Senate has already
refused to do, and it is hardly probable that it can
be brought TO lend its sanction to it. The expec-
taiion seems TO be that the Committee on Foreign
Relations, which now has charge Of the subject,
will report that The Senate has no power TO an
mex Texas, except as party to the Treaty max
ing power, and that this opinion will be concur
red in by majority of the Senators-and thus
the momentous question will be allowed to pass
off, so far at least the present Congress is con-
cerned. few days, however, will put an end
to all conjectures on the subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
THE PLAoUEMINE FRAUDS.

A resolution has been introduced into the House
of Representatives Of Louisiana, authorizing the
appointment Of committee to investigate the
charges Of fraud in regard to the manner of con-
Quoting the late Presidential election in the Parish
of Plaquemine-thec committee to be clothed with
power to send for persons and papers. The Lo-
cofocos were dumb-founded at the introduction Of
the resolution, and looked at each other for some
time as il they did not know what to do. A mo-
ton was finally made by one of them to get rid
of it, which failed--every Wing voting against
the motion, and all the Locos but two in favor of
it. If there was no fraud in that election. as the
Locos pretend, how is it that they are opposed to
an investigation! This is not the usual course
of conscious innocence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
S5,969,O47 sc
Late and Important fran Mcrico-Sanfa .7nna de-

Lafe ana important fran Merico-Sanfa .7nna de-
Jedfed and taken prisonty.
The Baltimore American gives an extract from
the New Orleans Tropc in relation to the in
testlne wdr In Mexico. The substance of the news
is, that Santa Anna, after losing more than two
thousand OF his army by desertion, was met on the
plains Of Allan by Generals Bravo and paredes,
with three thousand men under their command,
and after desperate battle the army of Santa An
ma was totally routed, and himself captured while
trying to make his escape. Five hundred men
were reported TO have been killed in the battle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
OREGON NEGOTIATIONS.

The Washington correspondent of the U. S.
Gazette writes lit is rumored that the correspon-
dence between this government and Great Britain
has closed on the Oregon question. by the latter
claiming as the line Of boundary between the two
countries line running froD the lake of the
GODS along the doth degree Of north latitude,
River, and thence down the middle of said river
to It's mouth-this being line to which the u
nited States will not agree. If this rumor be
well founded, and have reason to suppose i. is,
with the present disposition Of Congress in re-
gard TO both Texas and Oregon, il presents signs
OF coming storm"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

TnE PRESIDENT ELEcT.-A letter from Nash
vile, published in the Madjsonian, saws :-"Pres-
idont Polk will leave for Washington about the
9TH Of February, and you may expect respecta-
pie delegation from tennessee TO accompany him.
He and his lady passed through Nashville few
days hack, on their return home from a visit 10
Mrs. Folks relations, in Rutherford county. lie
was in fine health and excellent spirits"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
rs N A U ~ IN @ Ns-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY c. 1916.

~ We are authorized to announce the Hon.
WILLIAM TAYLOR as candidate to represen, the
District composed of the counties of Shenandoah,
Rockingham, Hardy, Pendletou, Rockbridge and
Augusta, in the next Congress of the II. States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

~" 1t will be seen that the Wings of the &C.
neral Assembly have been goaded into the cleo
ton of Wing Councillor Of State.-The event
was unexpected, and seems now to be very much
regretted by our opponents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

The one day Presidential election bill has been
returned by the President To Congress with his
signature, and is therefore now a law of the land
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

1t has been already stated that the President Of
Texas had revoked his recognition of Gen. Duff
Green as American Consul in that Republic. Va
rious causes for the rupture have been mentioned,
among which the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette
names the following:
We hear it stated that the General was seek
ing from the Legislature of Texas, authority for a
great Bank, but President Jones placed himself
at once in an attitude hostile to the project; where
upon General Green addressed to him an epistle.
that rendered it necessary for the Executive 10 re-
quest that the General should be recalled.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06


sources of the State is made from communica-
,ion recently transmitted by the Second Auditor
to the Senate, In response 10 resolution of that
body :--Lynchb. FIR.
STATE Debt.
Apparent debt of the State S7,3GO.932 81
From which deduct State stock
held by State authorities or
agents, I,392,ss4 SO
Leaving the actual debt $5,96S,O Sc
Resources.
Productive Stocks and funds from which interest
or dividends have been receiy-
ed during the year 1914: $G,30I,4I5 O3
Funds unproductve, but available 100000 90
Stocks in improvements not COM
pleted, but unproduciive, 3,36O,S63 al
Stocks IN Improvements compile
ted, but unproduclive, and o.
Their unproductive Funds, a.
bout fve-twefths of which
may become productive or a.
valuable, 1,226,67O Is
Total, slI. sss o53 Gs
The debt is redeemabe at various periods, but
nearly all OF IT at the pleasure of the State
Sound policy, however, think, dictates the crea-
ION Of Sinking Fund.- 10 provide for its prompt
payment at the periods specified by law. This
~ '"''y eiec'eu ny tHe moderate rates oil
taxation recommended by the committee of f.
nance combined with proper economy in the
State administration.
The rates Of interest at which the sums bor-
rowed by the State bear, are as follows: 81 ,8S7,-
IT 80, at per cent; 81 ,055,000, per cent {;
S25,3OO, 81 per cent. A comparatively small a.
mount of Virginia State Stock is held by foreign
capitalists, as is shown by the following state
ment:
Held in CT. Britain 50, 39I ,2O9 81
In France g. Germany $4,000 OO-2,416, 1879 81
IN Virginia 2,773 500 Is
In Maryland SIS. sos 90
In District Of Columbia I45. $50 90
III o'hef States $1,000 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
~ - -7---7----
FINANCES OF VIRGINIA

The following abstract of the Debt and Re-
sources of The State is made from a communica-
ton recently transmitted by the Second Auditor
to the Senate, in response 10 resolution of that
body :-Lynchb. Fir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

Thomas Allen Tidball, esq. has been elected
President OF the Valley Bank at Winchester, in
the place Of 0bed Waite, esq. deed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
STATE Debt.

Apparent debt of the State
From which deduct State stock
held by State authorities or
agents,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

foStdSe OIL was again under consideration. The
section of the bill which proposed that members
of Congress should have five free stamps, was
stricken out. The Senate adjourned without dis
posing of the bill.
In the House, the annual report of the Com
missioner on Patents was received, and 25 900
copies ordered TO be printed. The Oregon bill
was again under debate. Mr. Thompson of Mi.
spoke in support Of the bill. Mr.. Adams under
took to correct some of hissstatemenis.--He con-
tended that our claim was good TO Oregon upon
the discovery of Capt. Gray of Boston and by
the Florida treaty. The claim of Spain he said
was very strong, and it had all accrued TO us nm.
der the treaty of 1919. Mr. Owen, of Indiana,
next foflowed.--He was in favor Of the bill. but
he thought it would be more becoming 10 give TO
Great Britain the IL months notice required by
our treaty with that power. Mr.. J. r. Ingersoll
(the first Wing that had thus far entered formal
~ into the debate,0 then addressed the commit.
Tee. lie commended the views taken by Mr..
Owen, and advered to the resolutions adopted at
the last session, declaring it was inexpedient to
IeglsIate upon the subject in any manner at The
present time. This bill Che said) was reported
as long ago as March last, and Immediately after
the resolutions had been adopted unanimously
that no action should be taken upon the subject,
pending the negotiations. Mr.. Hamlin, Of Maine,
succeeded to the Aoor.--He spoke earnestly in
defence Of the bill, and against the usprpations
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-01
Tract Of EHssE.
Wore eriaenre Of the i,osrer Of
THO MeSON's COMPOUND SYRUP
Of TH1. s. Hood .vUuShu.

toSsuMFrivEs, DOUBT NO IoNgER but read the fol-
'"~ins aud r.feeE ANOTHER WONDERFUL Cure
PHiLApELfniA, April 1916.
HEREBY certify thai during The riots in Souha ark
OF July last, owing 10 exposure and fatigue in The per
ormance "t military Duly my health received severe
shock In the latter part Of August all the symptoms
OF PULMONARY CONSUMPTION appeared At
this juncIure called in my firs physician who attend
ed me some weeks without benefit and told me distinct
". ma nc considered my dlseasc oey0id he rucn ~
hnnls.! AID lie now ceased his visits; every symptom
getting worse; pain in The side and breast difficulty Of
breathing. raising blood. papalion Of the heart night
s"esls, hectic fever, Sc, and was 50 weak was un
able 10 from bed dress without assistance couph
rscklns and v'lent frequently causing me TO bring up
blood. | now called in another ply sican who II once
recommended the use of Thomrson's Compound Syrup
Of Tar and Wood Napiha. and when | had got through
the fourth b,tile, was able dess nysef aud come
down stairs without assistance and by the time had
finished my twelfth bottle my appetite and strength
turned, all the symptoms disappeared aud The disease
was snbdurd, and IN common with thousands Of others
who have been cured by this me 1cne, testify that 10
its wondeyM porers, | alone awe my restoration To
health. JAMES ANDREWS
Ply Ca,harine Street.
The above valuable medicine is for sale by
JOHN. II. SEAY. Druggist,
Agent for Lynchbur. and vicinity.
Dec. ,.ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-01

VIRGINIA. " rules he ID in the clerks Office the cir
cunt superior court al law and chanccrv for the
ty OF Amherst, Monday the Sd day of Novcmber 1915
Betty tnn Coleman, administrator of Daniel L.. Cole.
man, decd, Plaintiff
against
Edmund &. Moore, Joseph X. Irving Samuel NJ Car
land Martin Slaughter and wife, Thomas f. Coleman md
Sarah his wife, John l.. billiard, John p. Coleman and
Paulus Powell, Defendants.
In CH.scERY
The defendants Martin slaughter and wife md John L.
billiard not having entered their appearance and given
curity according 10 the act of Assembly and The rules oil thi.
COURT and appearing by satisfactory evidence thai they
are not inhabitants Of this II IS ordt red
that the said defendants do appear herh the frat Mon
day in March next and the bill OF the Plaintiff and
that copy OF this order be lorhw it'll in
paper published in the of ynchburg, for two months
successfully and posted at the front door the court house
OF this county. Copv--Tes,e,
ROBERT TlNSLEY CIk.
Dec wsw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-01
Eargains!! E5arsGis,su!
BOOTS and SEgseGS.

Bargains! bargains! EassGisss!!!
BOOTS and %ERspGs.
LKN'CHBURG OCT l27H. 1915.
~ ECElVlNG and opening at Richmond Cash s,or-
III 10000 pair Boots, Shoes and nro.ans which
will be sold at Manufactured prices tnr cash. VIZ
1000 pair Ladies' Extra Kidd Slippers lei only rs cts
per besl-Phadeiphs work, made expressly 10 my
order,
Ladies' Extra Goa', Calf. Kidd & Seal Walking Shoes
best article. only 81 o. pr.
duz. pr Extra Kidd. l-2 Caters. quilted and lined
with silk, only s. 50 pr.
large assortment OF Missos' Slippers, Buskns and
Buotees. cheap.
800 pr. Chdrens Shoes all prices,
Womens Extra Pegged. thick sole, strap shoes, pr IS
cts worth ST p.
Bnsklns and 2 CATERS. all prices.
500 pr Slippers AT 80 els. good article
Mems j.. & d. Call and kIpp Brogals, cheap,
d. Morocco aud Navy shoes,
500 pr Heavy Brogans al - cts. pr. worth %. For
good bargains IN good. call AT the Richmond Cash
Store. as do not fear competition III ahove linz. hier
chants buying 10 sell again, viii find II 10 their interest
to give call, beiore purchasing elsewhere. bar
gains will be sold. ". J. WILLIS.
Oct. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-01
LYNClIBUi,G u.,,..,:r

ror nc 'aess e"a'ng Sa1day. .sarea.ter %, 1915.
past week. " '"' '''"e' ''' ''e
1ooacco.-Old Lugs, s., 90 10 / 80. new mo-. a,
W. To S,oo. Leaf inferior. 81 50 In & 90 co,n,n,,n
sooo 10 i.o, middng 81, 80 Ia ) 90; sh,ppng (u,w1
~, no 10 o'o'i manufacturing, (coninon) 1850 ,u
o,oo, hne manufacturing $1,000 10 $40.
foW.-Sb from wagons ior .up,r6,e
Uheat.-Si 20 To ,25.
Ifaa.-Gorn 70 10 10 cts. per bush.l from wagon
OATS sheai - cents per hundred : cleaned az ,en1.
per bushel. Rye. GA cents.
Grass Seed GA 75c W ''''''
Prorisons-Bacor. from wagons s a 81. and do,,
sale; from store 10 10, Beef s. so 10 a per hundred
Fork, 300; Meal. 20 Ia Is es per busLe from WAGON
tM ~ s. 90 to $40 90 per hbl.; Herring. 95s
10 ~ w; Mack'rs, NJ. |. 3l3, No. 9. $3.50. M
C23,e.-S' Domingo. ITO !, cent. p.r h.; Rio. Q
u eents; Lagnra to 10 ees. Java. IL! to Is ens
Cuba a to s.
sugar.-Brown. New Orleans. :. to o cents per h.
Porto Rico, 10 . cents per h.; ST. Croix II 10 -,
cents per H.; Loaf, l2i to Is cents per Ii.
Ca"fie' -fallow. l2i cents per H., Sperm, SO
to 81. cens per ID; Hull Sons. Is 10 II cents per h.
u h,sseg-Conmon. "a cents per gallon, from
WAGON: iro'n store. 81 10 SO c-n,s
Brandy.-Appe, Az 10 As cents per gallon Peach
- per gallon.
Cotton fars-Fac,ory prices: i7mis cts. per h.
assorted.
ho".-Bar Iron. $75 per ton from boats. $50 from
Store. Pig Iron no sales.
SteeL-Bllsered, ii to cents per h.; German, 10 10
10 cents Shear 20 to % per b. Cast Steel, 20
to % cts. per 10.
Iiasecd OiL-S0 cts Lamp. 81 90 TO | so per
ssllon lanners SIG, 90 to 500 per Dbl
l.eatier-Good Sole. Is lo s cts. per b.; Damaged
Sole, ) 10 II cents per b.
fredericksburg, 90 10 % per hes; Rifle. IS
50 10 q, 10 per keI.
HooL Is 10 % cents perb.; Wool Rolls, 81 |,
10 49,
Coal and Uood. Bilumnons. % cents per bushel
Anthracite. $50 per ton. Oak and mixed Wood s.
cord. i1iekorv a. 5O ner ARD