davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-05

No. plain finish, 2 weigh pounds
E; {: !: s: {: 5: 5: :: 4:
No. 200 foo.sc,p, weigh 70 pounds
sssS sssS 90 30 90 90 do do do Do Il Il do do do do
100 iss % % satin Sni,n . + {: $ $s
siSs siss DO DO DO DO do DO is ls DO DO DO
No aa'eap plain finish wss" as
Il: :: ss e ...s Il s... % i i !: 4: !:
No. folio plain nh weigh Is pounds
100 10 90 % satin ani.h i 90 90
:'ssss do ssnA folio ss pos. 90 90 DO Il DO DO
No. 50 r.am. douDeeap plain weigh pounds
ssss DO DO DO satin sn,A, g g = = $s ssss
50 do do do do "a do do
Nsi med w,ns PIN fin" % weigh q q pounds Ieam
: ): e !: $ '''$ finish {: (: ]: &: &: &c
Mol (w'ins0 PIN in weigh 2. pounds
Il & & g & & 4; ]: 5: s: !:
MI lss 90 note ss sasss legged first 90 Quality
100 do do do medium qualify
Al Of the pape" designated in class to be made Of the best
may BE- required and regular
The named therein Ganno, bel TAKEN
that will be required Of any one kind and right there
every in such quantities
public may require.
considered separately, and be subject
in privilege
have class assigned him to take all
elasses, forfeit his right any class.
delivered
place be designated in Washington city in good
charge and subject
nspecon, count weight and the
tsaAsar, and be in NIL respects satisfactory.
specify price the
but price for caeh kind of contained
in the ciass proposed for
Substantially agreeing herewith.
each kind OF
accompany bid class be numbered TO
oond with ihe humber proposed
the sample,
considered And all proposals and samples must
this Office free OF postage other
will and the
plying The classes failure
ply the quantity required time, will be considered violation
of the
ability and offer at the time
wog certified Judge
Of the district by the marshal Of
reside, the faithful execu
proposed be undertaken by him and
proposal evidence will be rejected
opened the required by law "on
Monday Decemter (7h at
10 O'Clock, m, ule Office OF the superintendent
Proposals the undersigned "supernendent
the Public Printing United stata Washington
and endorsed "Proposals for supplying Paper .,,,,Do
Superne Public Printing.
o. Atlas Post, Boston Courier, Tribune, Evening
Post and Express North American, Pennyvanisn
Ledger Philadelphia American, Argus and sun Baltimore
Bulletin New Orleans Gazette and Enquirer Cncin
Louisville Democrat Lou,yie each week
number OF the containing me
advertisement To the superintendent
The daily union., 1852-10-05
RALTIMORE College OF Dental surgery, se.sio
ID

RALTIMORE College or Dental Surgery, session
ID lsS2-'53
Chaplin A. Harris A. b. NJ D. Professor of Principles and Pac
uce of Dental Surgery.
Thos Bond, , A. NJ, D. Professor OF Special Pathology
and Therapeutics.
Handy NJ. D. Professor OF siology.
Alfred A. Bandy, NJ. D. Professor Operative Dentesy.
Philip H. NJ. D. Professor OF Mechanical Dentistry.
Reginald N. Wright, A. NJ NJ D., Lecturer Chemistry.
The mechanical and docting will the last
Monday OF October The inhmay will throughout the
The Monday
November continue nl the last Of March.
Tickets Tor the course, slo dssecng ticket, opdonal so
mairicusion, S5 dploma fee, $50
Good board from 81 SO to 81 so
Aug w r. HANDY, Dean.
The daily union., 1852-10-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or GEORGETOWN COL


MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Oh tEOH1ETUWN NOI~-
DEGE.
Corner Of p and Treifl, streets, Wosaington,D, c.
FACULTY.
Noble Young NJ d. Professor Of Principles and Practice Of Ned
cine.
H. eibemsn D. Professor Of Institutes and Practice
OF surgery.
Howard H. Of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and ChIdren
Johnson Elliot NJ ~ Professor of anatomy
Joshua Rohie NJ u Professor of Mstsa Medca and Phys
j. w. Lovejoy, NJ ~, Professor of Chemistry,
Samuel w. Everett, NJ. D. Associate Professor Of Anatomy
A. X. Young NJ. ID. Demonsirstor of Anatomy.
The Lectures Monday In November.
and continue until March.
Clinical and operations performed
patients from the nhma and Public ppcn"ay attached to The
College.
for the fun 500
Maucuiauon, paid only once
Graduauon.
Demonstrators "
For further information. address
FI,oDORADo HOWARD, ~, n, Dean,
Sept 7--1swdAcrsNovf Corner OF and Tenth s,ees.
The daily union., 1852-10-05
WW sss(I ,Saf3aIl7V 8

A Route Pittsburg, via the baltimore, Sus-
gAanna, and Pennsypana RairoadThvoueA 10 Psturg in
express win leave Calvert daily
United mail from Washington and Baltimore ~,
with the fast line Middletown
rvinr at Harrisburg at u, p m, to dinner.
The train leaves Harrisburg for the west st ?, arriving ~
odaysburg Atths point have the option Of
aL
sagea from HOLIDAY ysbnrg PittsbnrR.
Tickets following points By this train, wit
York. Wnrhsyle, Columbia, Marietta, mddetown, Harrisburg
Pervio, lie wztown Nc Hunt
ngdon Holiday sburg, and pitsshuTg.
This also with III. Cumberland Valley railroad
which passes through Carlisle shppensbure, Chabsbug and
other points this road.
accommodation Of from Washington
will
Baltimore Ohio Railroad the arrival Of
morning receive the baggage which will be
carried free Of charge to Calvert station.
ROBERT STEWART,
Oct i-dn Ticket Agent
The daily union., 1852-10-05

(AnD-slAeEfr DoDsoN, dealers in all kinds Of fani-
~ sou Wy tpo such Mosaic Sarony, velytt tapestry
ee ply, double ngan, and all other Kinds oi
srpeons nom 9tegn and domestic and mats,
scrpsoDs ~ ~ -
erpHvs assortment Of Russia Flemish, and Irish table and
bed fnens b'snhen, quilts table all orer
Foods requisite in honseteepinp
,Also furnished notice. bed. ana u,,,,,,ss.s
Ono docr cf the of Pennyvana avenue and
Sep o5-2weoif
The daily union., 1852-10-05

SyANINGs and Exchange nj California, SAN
- of Exchange the Bank OF the Mctropo
lis Washington, and upon every principal cy ana o"n tn'
United States :
ac,es arrangements better and more perfect than
any other house n California.
Persons carrying wishing place funds in California viii hnd
much take cehcates OF deposte
from tho Bank o Metropolis we are always prepared to
cash them presentation.
collections. and remttances made on the most "a
vorahlc
J. n. ROBINSON. ROBINSON n CO..
r. l.. SMITH. Managers and Fronretors.
July l7-dScpflys
The daily union., 1852-10-05

NEW STOCK OF a. gLy AND INGRAM CARPET
snEswe o in receipt Of very ricb and desirable
ply and ingram carpets which fur
nish make, prices quantities.
Also hoor bszes in chniy coon
rclt cloths, rich and heavy
Rugs, msis, oicloths, &c,
Sept 3s-Guf w sHUsTFR Co
The daily union., 1852-10-05
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

IN THEIR anxiety ALL and
render this school peeminenly useful
many years Afforded board and tuition below
any similar barely expenses
he exercise OF me seest economy The greatly public
necessary 10 appoint additional
military exercises To this incidental expenses
which the interests OF the school demand
been induced To make small addition
which would be but slightly felt which,
hoped will be There
-
Resored That hereafter the charges this institution
shall be follows
Per quarter
English department alone.
In the Mathematics! department alone. S
In the clascal classical
In the department OF modern languages for each foreign
so
In tue scientific department, chemistry, natural phlos
ophy, astronomy, practical surveying, Sc, with of
instruments and attendance experimental lectures,
so
Board washing, &c, heretofore % so
The present
September.
By order of the board Of
Il. T. BRISCOE, Register.
CHARLOTTE HALL, St Mary's county, Md July 3o 1882
The daily union., 1852-10-05

NWEEi anu White sulphur sprinKs,-Redueed ed fare
~ Increased chrapes most comfort,
bie and most expeditions and White Sulphur
Springs " f
From Washington by the Richmond and Potomac
railroad = = "
From baltimore by e comfortable and low
yland, Capt c. r. Mitchell.
Connecting at Richmond DanyiIe rail
road.
rare fron Baltimore 10 White Sulphur Sl5
baiunoTe 10 sweet Springs IA
washington TO White Sulphur ............ Is
washington 10 sweet Springs. ............ IA
iuehhohd TO White Sulphur 10
hLchmohd 10 sweet Springs
leave baltimore svey Tuesday aud Thursday
O'Clock, connecting Aqua Creek
Richmond at p m. the DAYS,
Leave Richmond daily al
burg nt oh Leave Lynchburg 61 IN Buiords by
~ m 10 Mountain House IN Springs
M Leave sweet Springs after breakfast, and White
sulphur by l2H M Returning, leave White Sulphur 3k
10 sweet Springs at Leave Sweet Springs daylight, aud
TO lynchburg day by Lynchburg a IA nd
10 Ricinond same day by 5h. pam. y m -
Fare from Richmond TO White Sulphur
Richmond To sweet Springs. Q
Passengers not ohjecng travel
Buords, and proceed without Sulphur
Tickets be had board
rom Cnp' u r. MITCHELL on The steamer Maryland and the office
OF The Richmond and Danvle railroad, Richmond.
- JOHN II. OSBORNE,
Augo-d2m Superintendent
The daily union., 1852-10-05
;. Tn. Campaign Of ,sas."

THERE ye, hsnd little than one husded copies OF
The Campaign OF ists, political paper Pubi.n.n ooIinS
that canvass. Thomas Rtche Az e e
m.n. which entered that contest are faithfully reeoaeo "
thcr In the presidential eiecuoha W
s4s and is the fan proceedings OF me a
nors Convention Phladepha twhal Convention o
i's and indeed which are hteD
brought into discussion in the approaching campaign WIN '
found in this volume
Ine csmpsrnn pages oo bound in strong boards
duttarp. N'e'"' 'i -"
ne's arc but about hundred copies hand, hoe VINO
June ii-eou
The daily union., 1852-10-05
SPLENDID LOTTERIES soH OCTOBER. ls,s
GREGORY u MAURY, MAsAsKRs,
tsaceessors 10 j. w. Maury a Coy

NHuceessos 20 J. w MauTy . to1
$4,000 ss5 900 S2ooOo Si s3o3 81 OoO4 Of 5000
Lottery for the benefit OF The
STATE or DELAWARE.
Glass lce, for 1852.
no be drawn Wilmington, Del, Saturday. October " 1852.
The daily union., 1852-10-05
National m.a,os, College. WA

National Medical College, Washington, -. q.
THE of win commence on the
L hrr Monday in November, and continue until March
FACULTY.
Thomas Miller, NJ D., professor Of anatomy and physoog a.
William T, Johnston NJ D. professor OF obstetrics ana e as
Of and children.
Joshua Riley, D. professor Of matea medca, therapeutics
and hygiene
May, NJ D. professor Of principles and practice Of
surgery .
Grafton Tyler NJ d. professor Of pathology and pracoe Of med
cine.
Robert King sone D. professor Of micoscopcsl and paho
logical anatomy
NJ ~ professor Of chemistry and pharmacy.
James ". Morgan, NJ, - ptosectof and demnprfrafor,
be prosecuted with hs ample facility
Clinical Through period o the
Washington fnnrna under roof with the college
Here medicine and both taught practically
Of fun Of lectures SOS 20
Practical anatomy, the 10 90
Matricnsng fee, payable only 90
Admission the medical and surgical clinic without charge
GRAFTON TYLER, N. D., Dean Of the Faculty,
Office and residence of Washington and Gay s seoEeton
Aug 3-2aw3mdscp
A New E~xiend Tale and fiscsll.ntcsi by t"fher'"s
II n. sedrwick.
Nature OF Language by Charles Krsitzet NJ. u.
whm. and Oddities by Thomas Hood
Comicsl People Illustrated with sirteen pictures,
Eari. Life on Border by Cora Montgomery
ssoytes from Blactwood's Mssasinss - = -
Oct2 FRANsk TAYLOR,
The daily union., 1852-10-05

S38 600 !-$l7 900 go 900 !-l0 prizes of 81 900
Lottery benefit
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Clas l25, 1852.
To be drawn Wmingon Deli Saturday. October 3d. 1882
IA drawn numbers in each package Of 25 tickets
The daily union., 1852-10-05

Bureau Typographical Engineers, Sept s, 1882
PROPOSALS will by Secretary Of War
1853, for the removal of the raft Red
will be awarded the lowest
nent shall not thousand dollars.
The daily union., 1852-10-05

Sep 26-3rwTuesThursS Satl
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

In relation to the recent disclosures of the
notes of the Great Powers, Louis Napoleon has
empowered the Moniteur to say:
Certain foreign journals are endeavoring to
accredit the runor that the Northern Pow
ers, in the event of certain occurrences would be
prepared to renew the coalition of 1915, and de-
termine beforehand the conditions on which it
would be permitted to France to modify her Go
vernment. That rumor is false; the eventualities
which were the pretext for them have no pro-
liability. Nothing indicates the necessity of
any change whatever in our institutions. France
enjoys the most complete repose. All the Pow
ers continue to maintain with her the most friend
ly relations and at this moment less than ever have
they the pretension for interference n our internal
affairs. They know that France would, if the ne
cessity arise, her rights to be respected, as
she respects those of other people; THOSE rights
are neither menaced nor contested. 1t may be per-
mitted to the fallen parties to count as they have
done before, foreign intervention to insure the
triumph of their pretensions against the national
will. But these old tactics would have no other
result than to render them still more hateful to
the country"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

FIENDIsH.-At Mobile, on the 9Th, a ruffian
stole the yacht Kate, and ran her aground below
the city. VIM. Wilson, pilot who had her in
charge, gave chase and overlook the yacht.
While stretched forward to clutch her, the in
furiated beast lifted the ter, and struck Wilson
blow across the head and neck, that at once stunn-
ed him. He then proceeded to bite and tear the
flesh of his victim, with the habit and ferocity of
the tiger. Large portions of his arms, shoulders
and neck, were deliberately eaten off-his eyes
were gouged, and the face reduced to mass of
blood, flesh and bruises, that rendered the whole
head a mass of horrors to look on.
Wilson was rescued, and the fend captured by
some Spanish fishermen. He is thought to be an
escaped galley slave from some part Of France.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

Laborers Wanted.-The Chattanooga (Ga)
Advertiser says the common complaint among
business men in that region, is the difficulty Of
getting laborers in every department of industry.
mand the highest prices. The commonest kind of
labor commands dollar per day, and it often hap
pens that hands cannot be obtained at any price.
The Advertiser continues: 1--WE like to see the
laborer well rewarded, but it is also desirable that
the interests of employers-those who are striv-
ing to build up our city-should not suffer from an
inability to obtain labor at fair price. We know
of instances where building and other improve
ments have been necessarily postponed till another
season. Should this paragraph chance to meet
the eye OF any who are seeking employment, let
them heed the CALI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
The Ohio State Journal relates the followiu,

The Ohio State Journal relates the following
singular case:
A most singular was detailed to us yester-
day. OF man who had been suffering under a
long fit of sickness, and who was at the time par
TALLY deranged, visiting gambling house and
winning some 1865. 1t seems he went to bed
at an early hour, and sometime during the night
got up and went to place where "faro' was being
dealt. He bet S. on card, and then let it Law
until he had won the above named amount, when
he took it up and returned to the hotel. A friend
called on him next day to congratulate him upon
his good sluck,' when he was informed b1ahe
person that he had no money-that he had visited
no gambling house. He was told he had, and a
search was Immediately made for the money.
which was found secreted ia centre table, which
stood in the parlor where the person no doubt had
unconsciousy placed it. He would not believe
it, when lie was told the money belonged to him,
as he had not the remotest recollection of over
hayingit in his possession. The above is related
as detailed to u.s. and if it is not correct it is no
fault of ours.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

The Knickerbocker says: "Much amused to
day by an anecdote, new to us, ola clergyman in
Georgia, who had often been accused of being
better planter than preacher. One Sabbath
morning, during season of excitement in the
cotton market and after prayer of more than
common length and fervency' which seemed to
disturb somewhat his usual self-possession, he
too; up his hymn-book and devoutly said: "You
will please sing the fortieth psalm, second part
ong staple.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
CONGRESS.
FRIDAY, June 19, 1852.

The SENATE did not sit to-day.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, according
to its last adjournment attempted to assemble to-
day, but failed in the attempt. There was not
sufficient number of Members present for the
transaction of business; and the Members present
adjourned over to Monday next.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
Democratic Ratification Meeting-Election of Del.
egates under the NeaD Constitution.

New ORLEANS, June IS.
The Democrats are making grand preparations
fora ratification meeting of the nomination of
Pierce and King.
An election washed yesterday for deegatesto
the Convention under the new State Convention.
The Whigticket in the city was carried by large
majority.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

The Petersburg Express says that George Sharp, OF
Richmond arrested in that city Friday or drawing
a pistol young man, resident of thar place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
To the Readers of the FAYETTEVILLE
Observer.

Being within a few weeks be ths
close of the second volume Of thu
Fayetteville Observer, as well as tht
close of the year 1852, we have con
cludod a word or two upon the subject
Of past and future matters connected
with our est Enlistment, is due tc
all concerned. Without any inteh-
ton of subje citing ourselves to the
charge of ego tism, we think we. ca
safely say, Il lat we have succeeded
in furnishing as readable, useful, en-
tertaining, an d instructive a newspa-
per, as now, or at any past time.
emanates frol n any village in Ten
nessee;-one that has not only an
unprecedentedly large circulation,
but has gone forth and met With
the most cordial reception. ever re-
ceived with a smile, and parted from
with unfeignfd regrets. We have
no recollection to have ever heard
reader Of the Observer complain Of
want Of interest in the columns Of
our paper; but on the contrary, We
have often felt ourselves nattered
by repeated encomiums passed upon
our efforts in catering to the public
taste as printers and editors. If not
out of place, we would like to give a
suitable expression Of our feelings
for the many manifestations we have
repeatedly received of the foregoing
character; and more espec ially for
the substantial evidence given Of the
acceptability Of our paper, in the
WHY VI dufdHOC pay W ZIG SethiSf
Putting the whole of our long his
tory as newspaper publishers togeth-
er, up to the commencement of our
present publication, all the advance
paying subscribers would not equal
the number that have paid for the
Fayetteville Observer in advance
And the only way we have Of ac-
counting for this is, that the o.
strver must be the most acceptable
sheet With which we have had any.
thing to do. NotF iths landing q
large number haye paid US for theill
papers. there are those who have
been subscribers from the commence
ment and haTe not paid any thing
To such, and all who owe for as
much as one gears subscription, az
yell as those owing for any and al
kinds Of job printing and adpertising
we say call Immediately and settle
I'VE contemplate other and decided i'm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
Discontinued
Mammoth Railroad Scheme.

The county court Of Davidson
county have ordered an election in
that county, OBJ the 18th Of January
next, to deterln nine upon the propri-
ETY. ofsubscribing one million dollars
to four several contemplated rail
roads, in the following proportions
Nashville and Louisville Rd ilroad,
100000; Nashville nd Alabama
railroad, 100000; Nashville and
Henderson railroad, 100000; and
Nashville and Northwestern railroad,
100000.
The bonds Of the county for this
sum are to bd issued in three equal
annual install ents, bearing date
1858, "a, 50 and bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent. per annum,
and having 90 years to run.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
| S. II. NIcWHIRrER,
| w. C. TIMMINs,
| WATSON FLOYD,
Committee.
g rl- from 4 he Mi nutes.
W. r. SHAw, Sec.

| Pres IDENT's MESSAGE. The length
/ Of this docume bit, and a desire to pub
| Gsh sol ne Other matter, has induced
ns to defer a i comments upon it
for the present. We are aware with
many newspaper readers, a Message
is frequently passed withou being
read, md but for the fact Of its high
and important misunderstanding
from the President of the United
States we cpuld not obtain our
consent to BID rden the columns Of
the 0bsnyer With it, especially when
it COMBS SO iln immediately in conflict
with the repeatedly expressed wish
es Of an inn ense majority of the
whole people. But as this is the last
Annual Message likely to be submit
ted to Congress by a member Of the
present almost delunct wing party,
we feel it a duty We owe the country
to lay it before the public; which we
do, with the solitary request Of those
who may taxi themselves with pc
rusal Of it, that they be careful to
observe the following, taken from
the Athens Herald, which comes
nearer "illing the bill'' in the way
Of a suitable comment on that por-
ton Of this tame and directly sec
tional ghig Message, SO far as it re-
lates to the thrift, than anything we
could hope tp manufacture;
eve hope all viii remember to
laugh when they come to the joke
which the Preside int thought proper
to ins ert in 1t, in order, We suppose,
to enliven the dry details which
must necess arily be commu nicated
on this occa sion. Notice, will you,
an old-fashio ned, regular built wing
Protective I ariff is recommended
Now when We remember that the
President is talking to a Congress
which is largely democratic, and rec
ommending it to revive a system
which the people have 50 often repu-
dated, and SO lately emphatically
condemned, we are forced to give
him credit for decided inclination to-
wards facetipusness.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23
congress.

Among the leading features OF
the proceedings. Of COngrd ss we no
flee motion to confer the Llenten-
ant Generalship upon Gen. Winfield
Scotts.and action upon the contested
Senatorial election to fill Mr. Clay's
vacancy. The following are some OF
the particulars in reference to the
latter: Mr. Clay resigned his seat to
take effect in September last. Pre-
yious to that time Mr.. Clay died,
and the Governor of Kentucky filled
the vacancy by The appointment of
Mr.. Meriwether. In the meantime
the Legislature of Ky. elected Mr..
Dixon for the seat of Mr.. Clay, and
now Mr.. Meriwether claims to hold
the seat by virtue of his 9 ubefnato-
rial appointment.
The want of general interest in
the proceedings, and the crowded
condition Of our columns, precludes
their publication in detail at present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-23

Bacon. retail, Hams Ie4Ol5c; Rib Sides
s16I0c; Clear do 94O1Oc; Shoulders ia
&c a. Is. III Irish Potatoes 81 so TO
81 rs q bush r.. Lard l1f012lc- Pork
Mess sic TO St9 If Dbl. =. Whisky. Old
Bourbon, 75c TO 81 35; Old Rye, 75c TO
81 so; Rectii{d, 92Ga23c.
CHArTANpodA "a, TENN.-Couon E0oc.
We hear Of nd sales Of Hogs. Rates as
last quoted. :. Corn comes only in small
quan.itiesI demand good.
AueusfA GA.-Couon. The demand
for.the pa ct wei Blk has been moderate at pri-
ces ranging frdm to a4c. The quotations
for good middIing are So 10 81; middhng
fair 8; strictly fair 81 10 81 The stock Of
fering CONTINUES heavy,
CNc1NNAT1I O.--FIour 50 so 10 4 90
Whisky t9l. n. Hogs Sc IS 10 6 rs
-. Mess Pork SIT # bbl.- Lard l04
-. Bulk sides 8; Shoulders 7.
New YeRk, n. Y.--FIour, So 0605 %
~. Messr Pork l8Ol84, unsettled "
Lard unaltere4.
MOBILE, A1A.-Bacon, SIDES 81 10 1Oc;
Shoulders 50 10 0; Hams 10 TO TIC.
Whisky 22OA4c. Lard l:3GOi4c.