davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

AGRICULTURAL lSVEsTIGATIoNs.-Exe
Of the mind, in reilecting upon the course Of
nature, and the process OF cultivation are OF
vast benefit When the various crops in the
field are made matters Of study, they possess
q value and interest distinct from the amount
of money they bring in. They become one S
teachers; they give him lessons to be treas
ured up and used; and it is those only who
seek to learn and benefit by these lessons,
whe really are exemplary and intelligent
farmers. A few, by .dnt Of unwearied toll
from year to year, and by -pinching
parsimony, may get money and this, too,
without observing any lessons, excepting, a
few brief ones which were inculcated by
Others while they were young But those
who stick TO the old way, through thick and
thin, and for no other reason than because it
is the old way, are not good farmers they
are little more than common labOrers, who BY
djnt Of perseverance get some money, but
little else worth having. We are not ridicul-
ing the old ways, but only saying they should
be compared with new ones. That the old
are in many cases the best, is undoubtedly
true. 1t is only by comparing them that one
can satisfy himself fairly and properly which
path will lead him most directly to the desired
point
Is your corn best when planted deep in the
SOIL or When put near the suTiacCG Does the
corn field yield better crop when you spread
all the manure, Or whether you put it wholly
or in part in the hill? Is it best to make
large hills or small2 How many stalks should
be left in hill? How many hills upon the
acre give the largest crop. is it best to plant
in hills or drills!
Tor potatoes, is il best TO spread all the
manure, or will you put it in the hill2 Ii in
the hill, will you have it above or below the
seed? Arc hills or drills best? Do YOU cut
the seed or plant it wholc2 DO you put the
seed deep in the Garth, Or do you keep it near
the surface?
Is grass-sCed best sOwcd with grain in the
spring, or will you sow it in August or Sep
tcmbcr? Or will you seed down to grass with
your wheat, whether in spring or fall? Will
you simply. turn over your bound-oUt grass
land, top:-dress and put on grass seed2-
Which, OF all these, is the safest or most pro.
Shall your manure be plowed under the
SOU or VIII you, after plowing, put it on the
! TOP and harrow it in? DO YOU find tbe mos
peheilt from 1t when you use il fresh from IN,
| naf9' or when you let it fcrment and nnIver,
l~e before 1t goes upon the landY
| =. These and thousand other nuestiops sr
dHputable, and correct answer 40 I,,o.t = y
them you must learn by observot;o ',',o, y
{our @ OWE IR lahd' and the lands of your neigh
DOTS. II we will use our experience and on
common sense in connection with books "
shall iI lind the books to be valuable aids : :
tlGtae EarMer. '""''' "'U''''
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

FARMING. Some people think that farming
is an employment Of which all men possess a
knowledge-that it is natural for man to
become an agricultuist without having any
previous knowledge Of farming, as it is nat
ural for river to flow down stream But
in this they are greatly mistaken. Agricul-
ture is a science and thorough knowledge
of all its branches is indispensable to him who
would follow it successfully. The farmer
must not only know how to treat the soil and
its productions, but he must also have some
knowledge of the manner Of raising stock
TO this end, he must be acquainted with the
diseases to which they arc subject, and which
often defy the skill Of the most experienced
men.
The farmer must be man Of enterprise
industry and economy, too, if he expects t
make anything mOle than bare living. HI
must be mp in the morning with the lark, ant
ever kecpiRg a steady eye upon his business
and not depend upon Tom, Dick and Har!
to do his work for him. The farmer neeC
never lie still for want of business, as is thu
case in many other professions. Thus we SEE
that the farmer, after all, combines more
science and economy than we are generally
willing to admit Union CHitirat0r.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS
CAN'T DO WITHOUT A PAPER.


A soLuoauY-BY "ONE or THE PEoPLB'"
What do without paper No,
I've tried It 10 my sorrow:
So, 10 subscribe for one, I'LL go,
Nor wait until tomorrow,
should lovers hang or drown themselves,
Or other foolish caper,
Inever get to hear Of it,
do not take paper!
Why, there's my neighbor, Toby Stout,
lie reads the Weekly News,
And having news 10 talk about
He never gets the blues;
While others yawnin ennui,
His mind is light as vapor;
The cause is plain to half an 6ye-
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout hearsall the news,
And knows each current price,
And always minds the P's and as,
By taking good advice;
cannot tell the price Of grain,
OfpOultry, coffee, taper,
Of any kind Of merchandise
Because don't take the paper
Though have studies which require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet ] can spare a little time
As well as Stout, my neighbor;
Though time be precious, can use
A longer midnight taper,
And thus find time 10 read the news
Therefore I'll take paper.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
UFThe following lines accompanied jews
harp as philop9na present:

81 give thee ALL can no more,
Though poor the offering be-"
This jewsharp, dear, is all the store
That can give to thee.
A harp--unllke those Jewish ones
Which on the willows hung;
And, lady, when you wake its tones,
Pray, do not break the tongue!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
HASKETT & ESTES,
House and Sign Painters and
GInZinFR.

T Mutations of Wood and Marble, No. 354 West,
L em Row, between Ninth and William Streets, up
stairs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
tY1 All Orders promptly and personally attended to
August 10, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

Lay by good store Of patience, but be sure
TO put it where you can find it.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29
TIE A.

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
Nes7S and taTes on every package Of Tea, and
E9etM make no charge for drayage or shipping.
MOORE & CHESTER
Tea WaTeToOms, Seventh and Walnut, Ch.
February 6, ts52.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

Rates reduced thirty.thres and OHg.third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits Of a Mutual Company TO tire amount Of 33H
per cent? in the reduction of the premium. If per.
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs, not
subject TO the contingencies Of pOfts this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes to insure for
period less than life.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

SONS OF TEMFERANCEe
II WI6WELL, successor to II. V. Horton, manu-.
lJs faetuTeT Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regaa,
Depnties' Emblems, Seals sc. manufactured and fol
sale at No. 15l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29


Gen. Hagaaa According to the Breslau Ga
zette, General Haynau has been summoned to
Vienna, by order OF the Emperor, his Majesty
considering that the demonstrations which his
presence has excited in certain places are cal
culated to compromise the honor Of the Aus
trian uniform.
DeIapare ColIege.--It is stated that thirty
five thousand dollars have been subscribed TO-
wards fund of fifty thousand dollars now
being raised to endow Delaware College. An
agricultural professorship is being founded,
with every prospect OF usefulness to the State.
Mike Walsh, in complimcnting his constitu-
ents before the Legislature at Albany said
that It required more talent in New York to
avoid being run over by omnibusos, than it
did to be justice Of the peace in any other
part Of the State.
4 Monster They have arrested a man
named Blanco, in Spain, on suspicion of mur.
dering number OF persons for the sake Of
their TAT, which he melted down and disposed
of in Portugal.
UyMaior Oliver, Democrat, has been elect
cd to the Mississippi Legislature from Desoto
county, vice Gen. TAFT, Wing, deceased, by 81
majority.
TZe .Normons are determined to get foot
iup upon the Pacific. They have selected q
site for new city near San BeraardinO, and
erected grist mill. Their wheat crop this
wear, It is expected, will make over 80, 600 bar
rcls Of supeTfine flour.
Ttg man who sets out in life without any
system or rule to be guided by in his inter-
course with men in business transactions, can
not expect TO acquire what be anticipates, ii
| It is wealth or fame.
Iu Irish fruit dealerin Boston lately asked
me Il / wanted some first-rate apples. Being
familiar with the fruit, asked him i his ap-
pies were sour or sweet, lie replied--''they
, are soar sgaFlas,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-29

Il produced above this profit, 81 chickens aud
fowls, weighing about 300 pounds. In other
words, the yard paid about three cents pound
for all the poultry used in the family. When
did porker every pay you for the privilege OF
eating him? Even Charles Lambs roasted
pig will have to knock under to the biddies.
In 1851 my yard cost me:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24

n OyISA KOLLENBCRG, wholesale dealer In all kinds
i Of Confsctonares, Main street, between First and
Second sts [mh27-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24

|DEMOVED.-Theu undersigned has removed 70 The
house of Mrs. DIR. Trafon three doo aboye he Shef
wood House, opposite the mansion Of NJ Roses nqa -
First Street, or Doctors Arenre.
Once the old stand on First doors sbsve Nsil
where he may be found at all times une. PROFESSIONALLY
engaged. iJe2sl 1J.R. WUCOx, ~ D..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
Clothing. Furnishi Go o :t s,

THz undersigned having just|E
'<s.ec-r bought OFT the Clothing Establish -.
sss,--s melt of Mr. S. KAHN, under the g.
:" Journal Once, would respectfully call
the attention OF the public TO the large stock OF Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, &c, which they have on hands.
They OF the best nanuaetre and made Ia the most
fashionable sly les. Having been purchased al such rates
VIII enable them sell at the very lowest pnces
Those waiting Ciothlg Of airy description, or Gentle
neis Furnishing Goods generally, would fad IL to their
advantage TO call al this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere In this stock Will be found Coaks
Dress, Frock and Sack Coats Shirts, Hats and Caps &C..
&c. which open for inspection. Call If you
10 get goods cheap. GOTTLElB, VILE * CO.
decl2-u es. i-atf3 s-4f f-I~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
NEW YORK oIoT HIN. sToRE.

bREeeR Main and Sycamore. .rts Il
S. GUMbEkTS, Wholesale -
and Refill Clothing Manufaetu- <l,;SfsSs
ssax-sss, rer, has Just received large as -hsls
'-> sotm.Lt OF Superior Black Cas- 49,
simere and various tolors sso assortment of SAITH
nes Casneiis aid Tveeds also, Black Silk and Satin
and other VESTS and common Vests of all kinds In con-
neofio with his large stock Of Clothing he will keep
e 3ssoIeIi OF Hafsahd Caps, Carpet b rs and ruiks
ALSO fine assortment OF fine Linen Shirts and Cr.vats
various 9TH articles. III 81 Lo
He is prepared TO sell Clothing, wholesale and retail
much cheaper than airy house IL this city, and sctits
eobnuanee of the patronage literally bestowed upon
him. Come and give cali.
mhI6 . ;. CCMBEhTS.
make to order IN the best style. 1Ea -0.t :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24

As Vs u ~ AM
MERCHANT TAILOR, 449 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Journal Ofee, L0nisriue, Kentucky.
AS just received his Spring and LuEmer stock ofrich
GoodsBroadelohs Of all coors and ofthe very
material and make Csssmercs, plain Doeskis Of the
finest fabrc Fancy Cassimercs In great vsrctyhe ric
est and mos! fashionable patterns, very ne sinen Drills
Of every variety and stye rich plain and figured Silks,
Also white sk Vestgs Of superior quality and s for
weddiI rs and parties. hrr
He will make up these goods to order, in the best pos
sibe MANNER in style uiequalled by any other establish
meat In the West, and Inferior to lone Ia the East.
Mr.. WARNER w WELLS, the distinguished Gutter, pre-
sides over the cutl z department. 3.
Gentlemen vistIg Louisville respectfully solicited
to call and examine our goods, which will be sold Ior fer
Cash. superior stock of GeLileneLs Furnishing goods
always on handLiIen aid Cotton Shirts, silk linen, cot.
ton and woollen underwear; silk and gineham Umbrellas
Gloves in great variety aid color Stocks Scar Crvats
and silk ard linen Handkerchicfs-all kinds Of Hosiery,
&C.. &c. All orders promptly attended to- alsC.<m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
REMOVALS..-

DEMOVAL-Ih have removed my ONCE one square
IL and a half above Main street, near the Eherwood
House. First street, and be found either thsre ,rxt
my residence square above al all times unIess profs
sionaily engaged in the city its immedste Vicinity
mhl9tf DANT MORGAN, N ,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
AELIS & HOWEs

\ ~
ARE now permanently located In their new building,
"a corner of Water and Vine Streets whore they intend
10 continue on enlarged scale their usual wholesale
business in Liquors and Groceries. Lffs-l 0ftAN
They have now in store larger, better and cheaper
stock Of Imported Liquors than has ever heretofce beea
in Evansville. Il. =. L-..-N :srrrf,
Their Rectifyng Establishment is constuctsd On Ia
test ard most improved plan, and is supernsepdcd
man who has had ten years experiences In The business
New York and Cincinnati. They thereibrs 1n1pr hem
selves that they can furnish either impaired OF Denss
tic Liquors. in quality now here TO be exceed, and - p
ces on par with Louisville and Cincinnati ,s srni
They have on hand splendid assortment or Teas and
Fruits etc. being daily enlarged BY shpmenis from n
Orleans, They are determined 70 convince nesehanh
from the country particularly the Wsbash White and
place for them to buy Groceries, and viii DO al inshsir
power TO make il So 10 snrthl-+ - =
Our friends on Green River will rsnepb,s that hs
steamer Kentucky No. Is ready to commopcs be-.
regular trips, exclusively from Evansville and xh
two other boats engaged in the trade, LmHfet The
most convenient point for the een River
business. ldec2e'5Ol ALL q X0WEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
ST. LOUIS ADV RTISEMENTS.
SAW AND STALE MANUFACTORY
LEE. GAGE ~ d.

No Sc Maiu street. 81. t,oui>. Wr
FTNHE well known Saw and Scale mandatory Of Lee,
Il Gage & Co. on Broadway, North 81. Louis, is now
manufacturing every variety of Saws, and Counter, Plat
form and Hay Scales and fully prepared to I'LL all orders
ring these articles by in
the country, while the propretors keep eonstiy on hand
every variety aud of and all sizes OF Hay Coal
and Car Scales. They their Scales and will give
such references in regard 10 the articles they manufacture
insure full confidence those who purchase They
Orders solicited. 80 (augl-lyrl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
FRESH ARRIVAL.
PROSP ECrU s.
THE MUSICAL WORLD,
A ~ -
JOURNAL OF THE FINE ARTS;

TIME cheapest and best Miscellany of Music, Literature
and Art, In the world: giving annually its Subser
ter, and embracing nearly
ONE HUNDRED PAoKs CHRONIC MUSIC.
Published the lst and 18th Of every month"; at 81 so
per annum.
The MusicAL DEPARTMENT will Lc enriched by the
tbutons of the popular Composers and Masters Of
Music before the public who been secured
furnish its pages with the best original compositions and
Treatscs the Principles and Practice of the Art
in this and other countries. .ts .-fi.g
The objects continually kept in view throughout this
Department, to awaken and cultivate musical talent,
and TO encourage and marshal the
Ma~ic. writers { Amer'ca:
espousng the whole of Music Secular and Sacred
Vocal and Instrumental. Popular and Scientific,
and viewing IL as high art {; Influencing
the Moral, Social. Political, and
Religious Education of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24
-CONIRLBUTORS-

John S. Dwight, Vim. Vincent Wallace w. II. Fry. z
s. Willis, Geo H. Curtis, Victor Williams r. r. Muller
Samuel Sackson, Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc. DR.. W. j.
Wetmore, II. w. Greatorex, Z. Crouch, Geo. P. Brs
tow Geo. Loder, X. G.. Paige y Lawrence, John G. An
drews, Allen podwo.th, Asahe Abbot Henry c; Bseht
Aneghanians Thos. Hastings WIN. Il. Bradbury H. Ham
ton, Il. F.. Baker, NJ. Strakesch Rev. Wm Stsunton.
Ch Balmer J. JONES' G.. T. Rider, G.. q. Rosenberg Ed
Howe, r Chas. Crobe, Lowell Mason, Wellington Guern-
sey, Miss Adyne Maxwell Cooper, Miss Augusta Browne.
Madame 4. W. Bouchele.
The following list of Contributors to the Literary De-
partment ample guaranty that only such reading viii be
presented will awaken the mind, refine the tasts and
instruct the understandings
CoNrRIBuroRs-r Dunn English. Rev. Ralph Hoyt.
w. H. c. Hosmer, Martin Farqnhar Tnpper Rev. z. l..
Magoon, DR.. Horsto Stone. wm Albert sutline, j. r.
Ooo, Currie Cameron, J. Cfencnts T. s. Arthur, Mrs.
Lydia II. Sigoarney, Miss Phabe Carey, Mrs. Sarah t.
Bolton Mrs. Z. M. Bracke Mrs. S. II. Dekro!ft, Miss
Frances Fuller, Miss E. G.. Barber. Eea Moore, Miss
Alice Carey, Miss Aanbea Clement, Singing sybil. y
Hon Caleb Lyon, Of oEsdsle T. Buchanan Reed, DR..
w. Reddeld. Orlando A. Pegrain James Rees, 7. II.
Cheever, w. p Mulchiuoeh, c. Russell Clark.
mh160 i1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24

GSANrcN CIR Pc SHAW. II case cold
Grape Shawls, very superior article, for sale
by B. JAMES Low e. CO.,
lmh6 AZ Main ST., Louisville, Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-05-24

DOUBLf PURPLE PRINTS.-2 cases "a reed this
J day, and for sale by JAS. LOW g. CO..
ap9 All Main street. Louisville. Ky.
DLACK CCTTONS.-l5O cases reed per late arrivals,
I'D and for sale by JAS. LOW q CO,
apo All Main street, Louisville, ny.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Or If every cask Of liquor pro-
duced in the country, were to be taken
as it left the manulactory, and spilled
in the gutter, and the cost paid out Of
the common treasury, the loss to the
county would be less Than il actually
is under the ordinary cOufse Of the
trafic.--Journdl Of Commerce.
How true IS this, and yeeif the
Press Of The country would utter this
truth III earnest how soon might it Be
true that every grog-shop would be
closed up, and the land be free from
the curse. The supineness, the in.
difference, the criminal neglect of the
masses upon this subject. IS, after all,
the chief reason all the liquor has not
been spilled ere this. Rouse We, oh!
slumbering people, and see your own
children Fastening to the drunkarOYs
grave, and if you have any wish to
save them or others, do something
now, before it is too late. Noo istte
time TO work.-Conn. Fountain.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
'10R 1THg "a NR 6RANeE REFORM,

NEW HAMPsHIRE.--Lt may not be
known generally that at the recent eIec-
ton in New Hampshire, the question
upon adopting the Liquor Law was
submitted to the people. The Temper
ancemen decided, intervention, that it
was not expedient to make this ques-
ton an issue at the ballot box, and
therefore did not generally vote upon
it. The rnm patty generally aid vote
upon it. The friends Of the law pro-
pose to agitate the Maine Law question
the coming winter, preparatory to the
March election, when they will mako
law or no law an issue in the election
ofSenators and Representatives The
Legislature will meet this winter By
adjournment. The House is ii favor
Of the law. the Senate decidedly op.
posed.-.Lste Boot.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
Hog Items.

Hogs, Prices, $c.-Yesterday the market
was quiet, and in consequence of the warm wet
weather slanghtering was suspended. The
number killed at the various pens is estimated
at 10000 We heard of sale of 500 rather
light hogs at 50 cents net. Transactions in
the hogs product have been rather heavy, made
BY Eastern buyers chiefly, at SIS ,25 to $l5,-
50 for mess pork, aud 80 cents for lard, with
still upward tendency.
H0Gs.-The few offered are readily taken.
Goldman & Sering report purchase Of 1000,
in addition to the purchase Of 5000 noticed
on Friday, at private terms. We hear also of
a sale, late Saturday night of 1000 at S. 75e.
To keep the run of the amount Of these tran
sactions the reader viii recollect that 1000
hogs averaging 900 lbs at $5,75; amounts to
$ll 500. Atnoon to-day a sale Of 5000 hogs
at IS 75c, and I0, 600 pieces, on private terms,
were reported. d.-MadisoR Courier, 22nd.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

do at 75 800 do, partly slop-fatted, deliverable
from lst 70 lOth December, at SO. Friday, 45O
head at %: $500 do, deliverable before 2olh De-
cember, at s.. Saturday, 1900 head, 10 lois, AZ
90; OOdo, slop, deliverable at Aurora, at 50.
Monday, 1000 IN lots, at 90. Yesterday, 1860,
in lots, at 100; 450O head, 5000 deliverable IN a
few days, and the residue before the lst Of Jamu-
aTy, nj 90; $50 do, aY $50, deliverable from 18th
Of December 10 lst Of January. at 60 $50 do, av
$50, deliverable Dee Ist, at 90. The market
closed buoyant holders asking 25, and we un-
derstood that fraction over 90 was paid. Beef
Catlle have been in good supply, and the market
continues rather heavy, but prices are unchanged,
and we quote "a so as 50 q 100 net as the range.
Hay is better, and we now quote S9all
per ton rom landing. The demand below eoDtin-
ues good at 12 for shipment 10 New Orleans.
HBMP--The market is dull, but In prices there
TOttcd.
HOPS-Western New York continues 70 retail
at 25c, but contracts are made at lowerraiess We
notice a sale Of $4,000 lbs deliverable between now
and spring at 20c. OF Indiana hops we hear Of no
sales. Received during the week 95 bales.
lkON-There have been sales Of Ohio river Pig
hot blast at s45, six months, which is the current
rate. There Is no cold blast in market, but we
hear of sales Of Hanging Rock on the furnace
landing at $50. We quoe Bar at 3.a3t for com
mon, and 4a44 for Charcoal. The market con-
tlnues unsettled. sale Of 100 tons Tennessee
Blooms at sos cash. For similar lots the same
prices was subseque ntly refused.
LEAD-Small sales are making al SIC for Pig,
ana 81 for Bar, indicating no change.
LEATHER-The demand continues moderate,
and prices are unchanged. We quote:
Buying Selling.
Birdie, rough, per dozen, s5Oa24 Dressed s2sa36
Skirt, Der Ib, lea22c 2la25e
Harness, per lb, l5a9Oc 2Oa22c
Upper, in rough per ID. Sl6a20 Dressed S26a32c
Sole, peFlb. lsalOc 2Ia29
Hemlock, pertb I7aI9c
French Calf per doz Sl6a96
Philadelphia Kid, per doz. &pals
MOLASSES-The demand Is moderate slA prices
are dropping. New crop is selling in smaliparcels
at 2sa29 Several parcels old sold in the fore part
of the week at2sc
NAVAL STORES-We have no change to notice
in Tar, Pitch or Rosin. Spirits Turpentine have
advanced and 30 bbls sold yesterday at 65 cash.
We quote G5a65 as the current rates, the market
closing with an upward tendency.
NAlLS-The market has not presented any new
feature since our last, and we continue previous
uuOLali ons. viz.