davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
Strawberry Cultivation.

Those who know anything about the
magnificent strawberries AMI the i'm
mense quantity OF them raised in bel
thirty feet by forty, for several years past,
in the garden formerly owned by me in
King Street, may like to know the pro.
cess by which cultivate them. ap.
piled about once week, for three times,
commencing when the green leaves frs,
began to start, and making the last ap
Pllcation just before the plants were in
full bloom, the following PREPARATION
of nitre Of potash, Of glauber salts and
sal. soda. each one pound; Of muriate ol
ammonia, one quarter of u pound--dis.
solved in thirty gallons of rain or river
water. One third was applied at time;
and when the weather was dry, | appli.
cd clear soft water between the times oil
using the preparation-as the growth OF
the young leaves is SO rapid that unless
well supplied with water, the sun will
scorch them.-I used common wafer.
ing pot, and made the application to.
wards evening. Managed in this way.
there is never any necessity of digging
over the bed or setting it out anew.
Beds of ten years old are not only as
good, but better than those two or three
years old. But you must be sure and
keep the weeds out.-Friends' Rerie,c
Philadelphia.
| made solution and applied it by
the above direction to a strawberry bed
nineteen feet square, in the spring of
1852, and Notwithstanding the season
was un(avorablo for the strawberry,
gathered two bushels and half, (even
measure,) ofthe finest berries ever saw;
some Of them weighed over a half an
ounce, and measured between four and
five inches in circumference.
p. d. BERNARD.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
FEMALE PHYSICIANS,

The Boston Journal strongly advo.
Gates the introduction of females into
the ranks of the medical profession.-
We consider the needle much more
appropriate weapon in the hands Of wo
men than the scalpel or bistoury.-Ex.
Do you7 Just suppose yourself a
forlorn sick bachelor. in the upper story
of some noisy boarding house, whose
inmates don't care a pinch of snuff
whether you conclude to die or get we'll.
Suppose you've watched that spider
in the corner weave his web until you
are quite positive that you are qualified
to make one yourself; suppose you have
counted for the thousandth time, all the
shepherdesses, distorted dogs and crook.
ed trees on the papcred wall Of your
room; gnawed your finger nails to the
very quick, and twitched your moustache
till every hair stands upon its own indi.
vidual responsibility. Then--suppo.
sing just as you are at the last gasp,
the door opens gently, and admits, (not
a creaking pair Of boots containing an
oracular, solemn M. d., grim enough to
frigh,en you into a churchyard) but a
smiling, rosy checked, bright eyed, nice
little live woman doctress.
Well, she pushes hack her curls, and
throws off her shawl, Venus! what
fsure,) pulls of her gloves, and takes
your hand in those little fingers. Holy
mother! How your pulse races! She
looks at you so compassionately from
those soft blue eyes; lays her hand on
your forehead, and then questions you
demurcly about your "symptoms," (a|
few OF which she sees without any of
your help!) Then she writes prescrip.
tion with those dainty little fingers, and
tells you to be ve:y composed and quiet
Just as ifyou could) smooths the quilt,
arranges your pillow. shades the sun.
|Isht from, yow aching eyes, with an in.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
~ From Abe New York Daily Tribune
THEW Or KIN g NE n.
sy O. D. STUART.


The noblest men know on earth,
Are men whose hands ore brown with toi
Who baek'd by no ancestral graves
IIew down the woods snd till the soil.
And win thereby proudcr name
Than follows King OF Warriors fame,
Tho workipgmen whate' CT Their task,
Who carve The stone OF bear the bod,
Thsy wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal Of God;
And worthiel ere their drops ofswsat
Than diamonds In co.onst
God bless the noble woskinWsn'
Who rear thS cities Of the plain'
Who dig the mines aud build the ships.
And drive the copmercs Of the Mail
Sod bless them for their swarthy hands
- Have wrought the glory OF all lands.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

During the rcpast, when Philoxenes ap'
pcared in fit Of humor and rather clc'
vatcd with wine, Dionysius rose and
commenced the recital Of his (avorite
production. In the midst oft, the poet
leaving :he room, no called after him
and askel where he was going. "To
prison." said the other. The tyrant, 80
far from being provoked al the reply
laughed heartily at the idea, which con
veyed, that his last verses we're no better
than the first; and instead Of Furnishing
Philoxcnes, forsavc him, ind rewarded
him for his Love and truth.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. 81.
A n A C. Il
Authorizing ShcriflS, Master Commissioners and
il.t, alI Of I.u Il

Authorizing ShcriGs, Master Commissioners and
CoroneIs, to make returns of sales to any day
during the Spring Term Of Court for 1883.
Sec /. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Ohio, That the Sheriff, Coro.
ncr, or Master Commissioner, as the case may
be, of any of the counties of this state, to whom
process has, or may be issued upon which such
officers or either OF them, have advertised or
may advertise, any sale Or sales of real estate in
pursuance OF law, and in which The day named
for such sale or sales shall be a day after the
first day Of the Spring Term, for the year one
thousand eight Lundrcd aal fifty three OF the
court ofcomm)n pleas of the county to which
such process is rcturnab.e, may nevertheless
proceed with such sale or sales and make re-
turn thereof to the proper court during its scs-
sion, and such return and proceedings shall be
Us valid as if the same had been made ON or be-
fore the second day Of the term Of the court TO
which the same was rcturnabie.
JAMES Z. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
lr.Sidcnt VI the Senate,
Feb. 10, 1853,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
SOLD BY MOXLEY \ BARBER.


Halls Balsam for the Lungs. ....
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Rogers. Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. .
Sellers Pills, Cough Syrup and vemfugc.
Jayncs Sanaive Pills Ague Pills. Tonic
Vemfuge, Alternative, Expectorant. Gamma.
tive Balsam, Hair Tonic and Hair Dye.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Guyso,ts Yellow Dock and Sursaparilla.
Townsend $ Sarsaparilla.
Osgood's India Cholagogue.
OyygcDated Bittcrs, sure cure for Dyspepsia
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Dalley's Pain Extractor.
McAlistcr's Ointment and Solar Tincture,
McLanc's celebrated Pills and verlnifugs.
Railways Ready Relief.
Grcyory's Instant cure of Pain.
Christe's Galvanic Belts, Necklaces, Brace
lets, and Magnetic Fluid.
Mexican Mustang Linlment.
Brandrctlis Vegetable Universal Pills.
Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills.
Bragg's Sugar Coated Anti Bilious Pills..
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
Farrelrs arabian Linimcnt.
John Bulls Improved Syrup Of Sarsaparilla.
Ilowe's Shaker Sarsaparilla and Cough Candy
iIonaad S German Bitters.
Weayer's Cank.r and Salt Rheum Syrup.
Buffers Nerve and Bone Liniment.
Barrels Indian Lniment.
Bates Nerve and Bone Lnimenl.
Shemans Poor Mans Plaster.
Hays Liniment for the Piles.
Ilobensacks Worm Syrup and Pills.
Mcntosll's Balsam Of Indian Sauaw Root.
Cherry Cordial, for Diarrhoca and Dysentery.
rutchins Dyspepsia Bitters.
Graclcnberg Pills, Sarsaparilla and Chill.
drens Panacea.
Durkie's Green Mountain Ointment.
Ilibbard Family Pills and Clrcassian Balm.
llolloway's Tonic Bi!ters and Extract of ia
maca Ginger.
Shepherds Sarsaparlla.
Rowand's Telegraph Pills. Tonic Mixture
and Syrup Of Blackberry Root.
Bakers Pain Panacea.
Powers Plaslers, new and superior article,
Thompsons celebrated Eye Wafer.
Turner s Balsam for Diarrhoea u Dysentsry,
Turner'S American Rheumatic Balsam.
Tidd's Balm Of Lite for CONSUMPTION.
Council Pain Extractor.
Shaker Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla.
Fi,cl's Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporl.
crs lnlalins Tubes, and all his valuable FAM.
ly Medicines
Vauehans Li'hontriptic Mixture.
Jackson P!ils and EApectorant.
Brant S Pal. Basdm and Purifying Extract.
Hohands celebrated Tar Ointment.
StrcKlald Pills.
Murray Fluid Masnasa.
Stonsl S infant Drops
Grili.h $ Magnetic Pain Extractor.
Steer Upodi!doc.
MerUl's Black Naive.
SOrees ONO Linment.
Vaughan and Petcrson's Rice Lia;ment.
Saller's Ginseng Panacea.
Sovereign Balm Pills.
Bennett S Plant ana r OF Pills.
Fahnestpck's Vermifuge
LcROy's Vegetable Pills
Stanliope's Cholagogue Pills.
Gardners Linm-nt.
Biake's Sanatlve Life Pills.
Bryans Pumonc Waters.
lioughton's Pepsin, the trac Digestive Fluid,
and many other articles too Numerous To par
ticuIarizc, but not too unnpor,ans to merit at.
tcnliOn.-Cali and try them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

TRESH GROCERIES just received at MUIR
DOCK & RODGERS, consisting in part OF
SUGARS-N. o. Of all grades.
Clarified, Crushed, Loaf. Powdered.
COFFEE-Rio OF all grades, including 10
sacks of the Golden Rio,' and
Java OF the best quality.
MOLASSES-New Orleans. Sugar House
and Sugar House Syrup.
BACON-IIams, Sides and Shoulders.
DRIED BEEF-of the best quality.
do vENSI0N, do DO
TEA-Extra Imperial and Young Hyson.
Common do do do
Gunpowder, three varieties.
Black do DO
CHEESE-Wcs,ern Reserve.
BUTTER-Pri:nc Roll Western Reserve.
SPICEs-of all kinds.
FLOuR-Chcsire, Sheffield, Damarin, Coal
Ridge, Capeheart, etc. etc. brands.
CANDLES-Star and Common.
SOAP-No. 1, 2, and Fancy.
CIGARS do "' 10 do ~
PICKLEs-or every kind and variety, put up
in fancy jars.
pEACIIEs-Fresh, preserved and picked.
CHERRIES do do do
PIE FRuITS--assorted.
RAiSONS- do
CANDLES do
ALSO-Pine Apple Cheese, Prunes, Pepper
Sauce, Catsup, Patent N. Y. Buck
wheat Flour, Canton Ginger, Preserve,
Brooms, Oranges, Figs, Clover Seed
Timothy Seed, Rice, Green Apples
Starch, etc etc.
In short We have almjs, every thing you wan
in the Grocery line and in nqtantites to suit boil
VII Jlesac and retail customers.
MURDOCH L. RODGERS.
| Feb, ~, 1853
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
N O T I c E

rs HEREBY given that there will be pst-
ton presented to the Con missioners Of
Lawrence county Ohio, at their next session
in March, for the location ofa County Road
on the line between Samuel Gilnore's land and
the Widow Brumfeld's, thence North through
John @. Dailys farm, thence through Turnsr
Clary's farm, thence the nearest and best Iouts
to the farm Of SartaiR Brumfeld, thence the
best way through said farm, thence the best
and nearest route through the farm of Jacob
Sanders 10 a. to intersect the County Road Assr
Jacob Sanders Grocery.
January 18th, 1865. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
NE W BOOT & SHOE
NJ A N FACTORY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Second st., the 4th door below the Iron Bank,
IRONTON, OHIO.
81, BISHOP & PERLEY, would announce
to the citizens of Ironton, and of the
~ entire Furnace Region, that they have
just opened Boot & Shoe establishment, in
Ironton, for the manufacture and sale of every
description Of Boots Il Shoes, at Wholesale
and Retail. Work of their own manufacture
will be made Of the very best stock, and in the
most substantial and workmanlike manner.
They will also keep constantly on hand large
stock of Eastern work, which will be sold on as
reasonable terms as can be purchased in Cincin-
natl.
Furnace men and Merchants are earnestly
invited to an examination of their stock, as it
is firmly believed that perfect satisfaction can
be given them. -
Custom Boots and Shoes made to order, also
repairing executed at short notice.
h b. BISHOP,
Ironton, Jan. s, 1853. NO. PERLEY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
"a Extraordinary zip.

Some ides Of the hardships that are
suffered hy many whoJs,avel he Rocky
Mour'si,.~3a7bs gs.hsssd ifor, the
fS'sv~~~S account. fx:ni,hsd h the Sac.
.1amsnte Union. =. . trip from the Sal.
Lake 10 the. city. b! Ml. ALruos:o Bon.
LAND sad NJ. : :, ADAxs. With the
Great Salt Ls!,e ,,ail:
The party il cks,g, Of The mail, Mr..
Boris ID aeee. panied ;, Mr.. John Ad.
ans. lsfs Salt Lake on tas fret day Of last
November. II Hsr:el's Springs. about
one hundred s.d twenty milss ou. ofSal,
Lake, trey encountertd . snow storm Of
great Sc :si;;', which fell to the depth Of
two.fssa. At Goose Mountain tho snow.
storm sheogoi TO one Of hail and slee,.
80 the: ~Esn :hsy stopped to camp At
night. i. bsesras Necessary to whip their
mules {: insssrals till morning. to kts)
them f,ors pssishing. So intense was The
sold. ths: s1s. Bsrland's feet we're frozen.
Their mules lived chiefly on wild
cage, and On rssuming their journey were
Obliged to wade side deep through the
gnow.
Six days previous 10 their arrival at
Carson Valley they were entirely ou, Of
provisions. and subsisted on strong coffee
plentiful supply Of which they fortu.
nately had with them. At Carson Val.
Icy they stopped a fortnight to recruit
themselvss and stock.
When the party arrived at the desert
their animals were nearly done over from
fatigue and hunger. One Of them had
previously bsen left, from inability to
proceed further. The snow was here
from six to ten inches deep. and the air
excessively cold. Mr. Adams had his
feet frozen also at this poin. Of the Jour
!nsy.
Mr.. Borland says that there is alto.
gsiher more snow on the mountains than
there was ever known before. At Car.
son Valley the snow was from 2 to 8 feet
deep, and the stock was dying off rapid.
ly from starvation.
Previous to arriving at Carson Valley
At small place named Rag,own, they
fell in with about $50 Indians, who fired
several gun.ho,s at them and number
Of arrows. but without effect. The par.
~ was armed with revolvers, which were
however. rendered useless by the rains.
About eight miles from Slippery Rock,
Mr.. Brown was overcome by his excr.
tions. and gave up from exhaustion. He
was consequently left behind. MIR. Par.
lker remained behind to take care Of him.
At Lake Valley they encountered the
flood. when difficulties of c new order
were presented. which they were success.
ful in overcoming, as they had seen
snow, cold, mountains, hunger and ia.
tigue.
These gentlemen brought the mail safe.
|y through. notwithstanding their many !
lsrdships; and taking the trip altogether 4
I may be regarded as one Of tho most 70. I
narkable ever made on the continent.
;" "Whatever death ! may come 10 ;" .
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
Professor Anderson Done Brown.

TTOIcSbVT AuuoTSVu DOu0 DIVWu'
As Professor was looking over the
various American and European news
papers which are to be found in the pub.
lication Office Of tho Boston Daily Times
he saw that he was closely scrutinizcd
by o gentleman Of tall stature and rath.
er swarshy appearance. evidently not a
Bostonian.
This individual after short space had
elapsed, at length mustered courage,
and thus addressed the "wizzard:
Il say, arc you Professor Anderson,
heyp
Yes sir
wall, you're a tarnation smart man
hear. You aint got that are bottle
ofyourn with ye, have your
no sir
We'll I'm from down East, having
been raised in Maine, and should like
to purchase duplicate Of that ere bot
tie, as am going out s,umping for
guess If had your bottle, or its twin
brother, I'd soon swamp the Scotties.
without talking politics, either.
lnever carry my bottle with ME. nor
have ! duplicate Of it,
Sorry for that, sir said the
er: 'however' he continued, Il was once
taught trick, when boy, but al.
most forge, how the thing was done now;
III tell you how it was, stranger, as near
as can. used to take red cent and
change it into ten dollar gold piece.
o. said the Professor. that is very
simple; mere trick, sleight Of hand
We'll l know it's not very diff.
cult. but as l forget how. will you she W
me' o. the same time handing cent to
wizard.
% yes sir. if it will oblige, will show
you in 1 moment. Hold your hand
said the wizard; this is your cent. is it
not!'
Yes sir
Close your hand The down.easter
closed his hand fast. Are you sure yon
have it, said the wizard.
i guess have said he, 'and III bet
dollar you can't change it 10 ten dol
lar gold piece
'Done.' said the wizard; now hold
fast
'Yes sir! l reckon l will-but step,
down with your dollar! here's mine said
The Y.rkce.
The wizard covered his dollar.
Now sir, are you ready? said the wiz.
gard.
i aint nothing elss.' said the down.
easter.
'Chanse!' said the wizard; now, sir,
open your hand
He did so. and to his utter astonish.
ment he held a bona fde ten dollar gold
piece.
Well sir said the wizard you see
you have lost your dollar!'
Il guess | have said he handing over
the two dollars.
Now, said the Professor. 'l'll bet you
another dollar III change the ten dol.
la, piece into your cent again much
quicker
No yer jon's,' said the gent from
Maine. placing the ten dollars in his
pocket. and buuonins it up tight; I'm
much obliged to you, Purlessor. but
reckon III leave it as it is. Good NOR.
ming. old hoss!' said he. walking out Of
the Office. and turning round as he reach.
ed the door he placed his digitals in a
close approximation to his proboscis,
saying'l guess there amt anything green
about this child!' and left the Prof in
utter amazcment at his coolness.-Bos.
ton Times
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

ust received and for sale at No. 76, Music of
q all kinds, such as Violins, Accordeons,
Flutes, Flagcolets, Clarioncts, Guitars, Ban
joes, Music Boxes. Pcrfumcry, Confectionery,
Fruit, Toys Notions of all kinds. Twenty four
hour, Eight day, and Alarm Clocks. Looking
Glasses, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting Apparatus,
Tea. Sugar, Soap, Candles, Spices Of all kinds,
Stone Ware, and great many other articles
too numerous to mention. Call and see.
January, lst 1858.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
From 'b: London Leader
LITTLE BOY BLUE


When the cornfelds and meadows
Are pearlsd with dew,
With the first sunny shadow
Walks little Boy Blue.
Q, the nymphs and the Srasss
Still CLEAN on his eyes,
Aud the kind, fairy faces
Look down from the skies.
And secret revealing,
Oflifs within lifs,
When feeling meets feeling.
In musical strife:
1 winding and weaving
In flowers and in tIsss;
A floating and heavinG
In sunlight aud brssss;
And striving and soaring,
A gladnsss and grace,
Make him knsel, half adornS
The God in the place.
Thsn alpid the li',c shsdows
0flsmbS at theiT play,
Where the kline scent the rassdows
With breath like the May;
He stands in the splsndor
That await: or the morn.
And q r-usic more tender
Dn.ils from his horn:
And /. vaeps, / : seioiees,
lie prays, nor in vain,
Yor. soft. loving voices
Will answ ss.in.
And the Nymp:. md -. Graess
Sill slesr. th.ous'. the dew.
And kind fairJ f,e's
Watch little Boy slus.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

Whatever death may come 10 -
said Disby. with solemnity, 81 humbiy
trust 1t may never be my fate to be mis-.
4uksn and shot By frisnd for . xld tur.
ksy..s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

DLAIN, Figured and 0hanssabls, Fsssu .
1 DRESS ofLK4, at J. McLAM k0OS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
MOXLEY&BARBER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
~ Paints, Oils, varnishes, Turpentine'
Dye Stuff, Window Glass, Glass.
ware, SnuGs, Tobacco, Cigars, Spi-
cc.' Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Arti-
cIcs. Stationary, Blank Books, &c.
Have lust received, and will keep constant.
" on hand, q large and we'll selected assort.
ment Of the above articles, and all Others usu-
ally kept in Drug Stores-which they will sell
at The lowest cash prices. Every article sold
by us is warranted 10 be pure, fresh and genu-
inc. Particular attention will be paid to filing
Physicians orders, and putting up prescriptions,
family compounds, and preparations Of all
kinds. We invite those wishing articles in our
line, TO call, as we feel assured that we can
make II to their interest 10 purchase Of US.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

.lIl Eags extra fr.mc Rio Coffee for sale BY
c)O MuRRoCK IL RoDGsRs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

4 FULL and Fresh supply of all kinds of
n Tea, just received by NJ. Y X.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-17
CANDIDATES.

r" We are authorized to announce WM.
II. TIBBS, Esq, as II candidate to represent
Bradley county in the lower branch of the
next Legislature.
~" We are authorized and requested to
announce T. NIXON VAN DYKE Esq. of
McMnn county, candidate to represent the
counties of Blount, Monroe, Eoane, McMnn,
Polk. Bradley, Meiss. Rhca, Hamilton, Bled-
soc and Marion, in the next Congress of the
United States.
~" We are authorized and requested to
announce Cen JAS. ii. REAGAN rs a c.ndi-
date for the State Senate in the District com
posed of the counties of McAlinn, Monroe
Polk and Meigs.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce JAS. b COOKE, Esq, candidate
for reelection to represent McMinn county in
the lower branch Of the next Legislature.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce Dr. j. NJ. LILLARD. of Meigs coun-
ty as a candidate for Joint Representative in
the District composed of the counties of Nc.
MINI. Polk and Meigs.
~ We are authorized to announce Col
SAMUEL A. SMITH, of Bradley, n candidate
TO represent tnc lhlru tohgressionhi Iistric',
composed Of the counties Of Blount. Monroe
Roanc, McMinn, Rhea, Meigs, Polk, Hamilton,
Bledsoc, Bradley and Marion, in the next
Congress of the United States.
c% We are authorized and requested to
announce JNO. G. STEWART, Esq, Of Meigs
county, as n candidate for the State Senate
for the District composed of the counties of
Meics, Polk, Monroe and McMinn.
eS- We are authorized and requested to
announce Mai. MOSES CUNNINGHAM as a
candidate to Represent McMinn county in the
lower branch Of the next Legislature.
rs- We are authorized ana requested TO
announce JOHN b. HoYL, Of Polk, as can
didate for Joint Representative from the Dis
trict composed Of the counties # Polk,
NcNinr and YcicS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-17
MACON MARKET.

MAcoN, June II.
Baron-Thc demand is not very great, arge
lots will not sell for more than . II Ole.
Corn-Thcrc is but little in the market,
and the demand very great. The prices range
from GO to fJc.
Woar-We have but few calls for -four II
good article will command $50 a 81.
Lard-Thcrc is no particular change in the
mark"t--prlces are sbout loo.
B"Hcr Ready sale at Is a zoe.
.N,ri--scarcc-salcs quick AT 6jc.
!Sngr--New Orleans ! a ic; Stuart's re.
fined Sc.
Ccfce 10! a l0gc.
Psas-In good, demand at so n SEE.
oats 81 a Zoe per bushel.
EugS-Dcmand but small at l5c.
.WoiaSmS-From 20 n 2Sc.
SAT- 80 *l,6o.
DrjI Frmt-peaches - u $50; Apples
s %.
Respectfully,
ALLEN II DUNLAP,
Commission .MrchaniS Wdco", ia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-17
AUGUSTA HARRIET.
augusta, June !

AUGUSTA, June 10.
Corn-Supply molcratc-priccs firm. We
quote 60 II G2c, sacks returned, aud dc, with
sacks. at which prices sales have been made
Peas are dull of sale al 7oe--retai'ing at So
oats dull Of sale at ~ a ija.
Bacon-Stock on hand h2avv-lcmand
limited and confined to home wants. 1t is
selling by the quantity at prices ranging from
~ g!c. the hog round: Sides are worth
from .! to Zoe, according TO quality and guam
tity--,hc latter price difficult (" be obtained
for choice clear shoulders $, and hams a l2l.
Lard is selling At ~ to Toe, the latter price
for choice article in kits.
Eccf anil Hoqs-'l'hc demand is confined to
oity wants, and small lots of good fat beef are
worth y Sc on the foot, and Hogs about
the same price, dressed. Fair supply in mar
kct. Tennessee and Cherokee dried Beef in
quarters has been sold at 9c--markct bare.
.Noiasses--Fair supply on hand We quote
Cuba from stores by the hhiS. or larger guam
tity, 2ic-rctaiing at % a 20. New Orleans
is worth 33 Il SIC per gallon.
Errhanqc-Our banks are drawing on New
York and other Northern cities at per cent.
prem. for sight drafts .--C0nStitutionaiist