davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
The present critical state of European affairs viii

The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news items, crude
specuatons Of the daily Journal and the ponderous
Tome Of the future historian living after the living
interest and excitement Of the great political events
of the times shall have passed away. 1t is to these
Periodicals that readers must look for tn only in
telgible and reliable history of current events and
such in addition to their welestablished literary
scientific, and theological character, urge them
upon the consideration Of the reading public.
N3- Arrangements are now permanently made for
the receipt Of Early sheets from tile British pub
fishers, by which enabled TO place all our Re-
prints in the hands of subscribers, about soon AZ
they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Al.
though this involves ve,y large outlay part
we shall continue to furnish the periodicals. at tho
same low rates rs heretofore, viz: @#
For any one of the four Reviews -s,- 50 90
For any two Of the four reviews 90
For any three Of the four reviews 90
For all four of the reviews 90
For Blackwood and three reviews 90
For Blackwood and the fourreyiews 10 90
Payments to be made in all cas;s in advance. Mon
ey current in the State where issued will be recey
ed at par. st
A discount Of twenty five per cent from the shove
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more
cor les Of the above works. Thus: -Four cop es Of
Blackwood. or Of one Review, will be sent to one ad-
dress for 50; four copies Of the four Reviews snd
Dlackwood for $50; and 80 on. tty
POSTAGE.
In all the principle Cities and towns, these works
will be delivered through agents free Of Postage.
When sent by mail the postage to any part Of tho
United States will be but twenty-four Cents . year
for Backwood, and but fourteen cents o year for
each Of the Reviews.
hemittanccs and communications should always be
addressed, post paid, to the Publishers.
~ LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
81 GOLD STREET NEW RK.
i N. B.-L. s. b Co. have recently pnblished, and
have now for sale, the Farmer Guide" by Henry
stephens Of nburg, and the late Professor Norton
1t Yale College, New Haven complete in vols. roy
wo"d engrivings. Price in Muslin binding. $6. aa
@This work Ii not the old "Book IL the farm,' p
lately rcsuscifated and thrown upon the market.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
r. H. STONE,

NJ HOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81, Levce, has in store , nd
to arrive the following articles, which he will sell
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
TENTH GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
OF the art ynion AorirIr.
100000 Gifts Valued at
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Certificates for This Year, One Dollar.


The members Of the Ar. Union Society, on the
occasion Of this the tenth Distribution Of the
ss WORKS OF ART
Accumulated by the Society during the past year,
would respectfully call the attention Of its patrons
the fact that being about to to the buildings
in course of erection for the Society in the city Of
Washington, they will add the Zeal Estate and other
Landed Property belonging to the Society, to the
DISTRIBUTION FOR THIS YEAR
AT the last meeting Of the Society, it was deter
mined toREDUCE THE CERTIFICATE OF SHARE FOR THIS
GRAND ENTERPRISE TO ONE DOLLAR EACH, thinking
thereby that il will be the means Of more general
diffusion of the works Of Artists throughout the
try and will enable the society extend their labors
for the advancement Of the
lg1E AID rgIsEUz5
In this country. The certificates Of Shares will Le
Issued at
@Nm DD1ahAms
Accomp nying which each purchaser will receive free
OF charge, BY return mail beautiful Line and Stip-
pie Engraving, entitled
Ets EnsansT.ssrt at fra..sg Serge,
Representing an Eventful Period in tho History of
Our Country.
E It will be seen, by referring to the list, that
there are many Valuable Pieces of operty, many
Costly Paintings. Superb Statuary, Beautiful Engra-
wings. costly Jewelr Magnificent Shawls and other
Beautiful Gifts such Clocks, Watches. Illuminated
Works, c., to the number Of Five Hundred Thousand
worth $500 900.
As the Society expects to remove to the New Hall
at Washington by tn, middle of June, the distribu-
tion will take place on the
FIRST OF JULY. 1855.
The same rules and regulations that have hereto
for, guided the Societys distributions will be adher-
&c to in this, and account will there be any post
ponement from the day named. All letters and com
muncatons. post paid for certificate, or business
are to be addressed to the
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN BALTIMORE.
Directed to the Secretary, who will answer by return
mail. Single subscribers remtting Ten Dollars will
receive one years subscription to any Of the MAGA-
ZINES they may in their letter. to be forwarded
free of charge for the time of subscrptrn one year.
The following List constitutes q part Of the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

10 the LH dies.
ME have just received q superior lot or Fancy
w Goods, consistif IN part Of mantilas Of ever,
color, a variety Of fancy laws, printed iackonets
dotted swiss, brillanteens tissues of every variety
RACES Of the most bril- liant colours Grape shawls
laces, both linen and cotton; inserting edgngs, &c
Collars and Fiench work in number and style TO sui,
ALL and the most fastdous 9 -
april 8 1874 MUM a HJrEy
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
BURLINGTON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1855
MEssRs. CLARK & CHEsNuT

Successors to Michaels Clark)
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groce-
ries, Qneensware, Boots, Shoes, and Ready
Made Clothing.
VliEY invite the public to call and examine their
assortment. They determined to sell bargains
for cash.
July Is, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT!
FysI subscriber IL desrous Of having an agent in
! each county and town Of the Union. A capital
Of from Sc to $40 only will be required and anything
like an efficient, energetic man make from three
TO five dollars per day:--nieed Of the agents
now employed are realizing twice that sum. Every
information will be given by addressing. postage
paid,l WIN. A. KINSLER,
Nov. II, 50. Box col, Philadeiphia, q. P. O..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
AGENTS.:

The Committee believing that the success Of this
GREAT NATIONAL UNDERTAKING will be materially
promoted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent
and perseverng agents. have resolved to treat with
such on the most liberal terms . g4
Any person wishing to become an agent by sending
(post paid) 81, WILL RECEIVE BY RETURN OF NAIL, .
One Dollar Engraving, "GIFT TICKET" Pro-
spectus, Catalogue and all other necessary infcrma
ti0n. Ea 4t4t 4@F#4 @sG
On the final completion Of the sale, the Gifts will
be placed in the hands of COMMITTEE Of the PUR-
cHAsERs be DISTRIBUTED due notice Of which will
be given hIoughout the United States and the Cana
InS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
THIRD YEAR. VOL. mo 49,
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION!se

TNHE AMERICAN ARTISTS UMoS, would respect
i fully announce to the citizens Of the U. States
and the Canadas, that for the purpose Of Cutivang
taste for the fine arts throughout the conutry and
with view Of enabling every familvsr become pos
sessed Of gallery Of Engraving
by THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE,
They have determined in order to create anextcsive
sale for their engrayngs. and thus not only give em-
ployment to large number of artists and others, bus
inspire among countrymen taste foI works u
art to present to the purchasers Of their enxfavip
when 250 900 Of them are sold,
25O,Oo0 GIFTS, Of the actual cost Of $3.50, 900,
Each purchaser Of One Dollar Engraving, there
fore, receives notonly engraving richly worth the
monev. but also ticket which entities him to Que Vt
the Gifts when they are distributed.
For Five Dollars, highly finished Engraving,
beautifully PAINTED in Oil, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS wo.
splendid Engrayings can be selected from the CataI
ogue. ..t4 ft4 Il.
a copy Of the Catalogue, together with specimen
of Of the Ensravings, be seen at the office oR
this paper. ,t4 -
Foreach dollar sent, an enl raving actually worth
that sum, and Gift Ticket will immediately be for
warded. ..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
EVERY AMERICAN WILL READ IT
The most intensely Exciting Book ever
Writtcn!
Destined 10 be imm menseIy Popular.
THE AleCkI.EBHSIsJP;


One T0lume, l2mO. Of about 400 pages,
embelished uith numerous beduti-
tuL Engravings. Price, 81 90.
THAT this will be volume of more than ordinary
interest, is atttested BY the fact that though it
has only been announced few weeks the orders al
ready amount to upwards Of 1000 copies 1t is a
truthful, unadorned narrative Of the plans. dongs,
and designs the Catholic party in the United States
The volume presents facts which will startle the
whole American people, for, willie we have been
ing in fancied security formidable system has been
at work, and is working to undermine our liber
ties. We do not ask you to believe anything hui
what we prove. end our proof cannot be gainsayed.
We leave the old world and former times to them
selves er present scenes and deeds Of crime enacted
within the last fifteen years, and in own land,
YES! IN AMERICA! which will arouse the whole Amer
lean people 10 their danger and duty. These things
so the conviction s forced upon u.s. and we pre-
sent them TO the American and Protestant world,
without fear or exageration.
D Orders will be filed in the order in which they
are received.
Nas-.Agents wanted IN evorv county in the United
States. WIN. WHITE SMITH, Prbli her,
Nov. Is. 81. I95 Chestnut Street. Ihiladelphia
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

E. A. VAN METER.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In
Books, Stationery g. Fancy Goods,
In the Barret House, adjoining the Post Office.
BURLINGTON, IOWA. ts
May l6, 1854. 1y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

DOCKET 4 pen knives and scissors, very good
L ticlc, for saleby
april %. A. w. a W.CAhfEN Len.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06

THPITOME of Greek and Roman Mythology, VII
is4fexplanitory Notes, and a vocabulary by John
Hart, L. l.. D., for sale at CoRsEs
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-06
To the Ladies.

5.-5m 7. w. Bauer, Treasurer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27

"a We understand that James B. Shepard,
Esq, the Know-Nothing, nti-Democratic candidate
for Congress in this District is quite in his
illusions to the North Carolina Standard, and to
Holden, the principal editor thereof We have not
been informed what Mr.. Shepard said with refer
ence to in his speeches in Granville; and we
should be obliged to some friend there who heard
him, for a statement
We have not, at any time, spoken in unlkind or
disrespectful terms Of Mr.. Shepard. Our illusions
to him and his course have been entirely of politi-
cal nature, and such our duty Democrat re-
quired us to make; and we now tell him, once for
ALL that he will not be permitted to abuse us with
IMMUNITY, even in the hope and with the view of
Strengthening his very slim chances for seat in
Congress. We shall not hesitate, if occasion should
render it proper, to refer to him in terms which
may not be quite SO agreeable as those have
heretofore employed Let him. however, take his
own course, shall certainly take ours The
Standard as long it was his friend and supporter,
was in his estimation marvellously useful and
worthy paper; but now, when he has left his party
and turned his weapons against his old and best
friends, and when the Standard, as a matter of
course opposes his election, it is denounced IF it
had done what is impossible for him for Con-
gress-t would have been this day, in his eyes, the
soundest the most TRUTHFUL and the most patriotic
paper that ever was.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27

it is reported in the Northern papers of those
three thousand Clergymen who signed the anti-Ne-
braska memorial was elected Chaplain of the order
perhaps he viii state the fact if it be true that he
himself the floor of that Convention, in the pres
ence of Colby, and Ford and Wilson, and other abb
oltionists, pronounced the repeal Of the Missouri
line ian outrage" perhaps he will show how and
why it was he could sit and hear Wilson and others
denounce his section and utter to the Con-
sttution and vile abotionism, and afterwards make
effort, by way of compromise to secure their CO.
operation in future contests for Know Nothing VIC
tories, ascendency and control!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
from the National IntelEgencer.l
VOTES IN THE KNOW NOTHING aCONVEN-

The New York Times publishes the votes taken
last week in the National Convention of the 'Ameri-
can Party on the three leading propositions touch
ing the slavery question. Supposing that they will
possess interest for many readers copy them
below 1t will be observed that the proposition which
was finally adopted received the votes of the Dele
gates OF fifteen States, including the free States of
New York and California, whilst the Delegates of
sixteen States including the slaveholdng States of
Delaware and MISSOURI voted against it. 1t further
appears that the States which voted in the affirmative
are minority of the Electoral colege--they being
entitled to only 146 electoral votes whilst thosev
ting IN the negative entitled to $50 votes.
Vote ON the MGjor'ity and Minority Platforms, and
on Mr. R0qners PropOsitton
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
Extract from letter to the Editors, dated
THE CROPS.

We have now in this section excellent seasons
and the prospects for full corn crop were never
better We learn that the wheat crop Will turn out
well, notwithstanding the fears entertained some
weeks ago of short crop.
The newspapers of the entire country speak in
cheering terms of the crops in their variocs loca
ties.
~ new literary work entitled Nature" by
Roswell Linden Cowper-a work of some four hum
dred pages-a Poem in blank verse, prefaced by a
heightened treatise American literature, and to
be dedicated to the eminent hterati of country
is in preparation for the press. The publishers
will probably be Lippincott, Grambo & Co., of Phil
adelphia. The book is to gotten up in superior
style. Editors throughout the country noticing the
above work, and by transmitting papers containing
such notices, directed to Dr. R. L. Cowper, MUIR
freesboro, n O., will receive its publication, a
handsome copy. Let native genius and industry be
encouraged. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
DIR. SHAW AND COL. PAINE.

DIX. SHAW AND COL. PAINE.
We copy from the Democratic Pioneer the follow
ing list of appointments made by Dr. Shaw and Col.
Paine:
Currituck Coumty.-PowelrsP Point, Tuesday, 10Th
June; Moyock, Thursday, 21st June.
PaSquotank.-Newland, Saturday, 23d June
Newbegun Creek, Monday, 25th June.
Perquimans. Woodvie, Tuesday, Goth Hert-
ford, Wednesday, 9th, and Newby's Bridge, Thurs
day, 2Sth June.
Chonan.--simpson's Store Friday, goth Rocky
Hook (Bunch's) 3Oth June.
charlottesville. Monday, I'd July; The Fol-
ly, Tuesday, Sd; Scratch Hall, Wednesday, 4th
July
Herttoga.- Murfreesboro', Friday, 9th July; St
Johns Saturday, 7th.
Northampton. Square, Monday, 9th Jack
soH, Tuesday, 10th; Store near sGastOn, Thursday,
18th
HaIVar.- Pittard's Store, Friday, 18th July; Hal
ihx Saturday, 14th Ringwood, Monday 18th.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, 18th July; Ham
ilton, Wednesday, 18th.
Bsrtis-Windsor, Friday, goth july; Freeman's
Store Saturday, 2lst; Coerain, Monday 23d.
Washington Wednesday, 25th July (;
Cool Springs, Thursday, 26th:
zyrel- Columbia, Saturday, 2sth July; Gum
Neck, Monday, 3Oth July.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
DIED

In Greensborough June 17 Mrs. Mary D. Mclean, wife
of David Mclean, daughter of G. l. S. Louis of Frank
lin Co., N. c. age Sc years Mrs. Mclean has been
sistent member of the Presbyterian Church. for the last
twenty years.
In Chatham County Monday, the Iii inst Martha,
infant daughter of Joseph and Maria johnson, aged
months Sweet blossom thou hast been down by the
irresistible hand of DEATH but only be transpanted in
richer and congenal SOIL where thou wilt bloom and
flourish in all the beauty and grandeur of ored seraph
forever.
"Once more kiss thy lips, fair child!
Thy bright eye locks and brow,
Shall smile below,
They smile angels now.
But shall to think of thee?
Precious shall thy memory be:
Gloom our thoughts shall never cover,
As they Ger thy tomb shall hover.
Thy little body's in that tomb,
But thy spirits far beyoud
Gone to find employment there,
Where objects all are pure and fair.
Gone to find happier place, ~
In the Saviour's smiling face:
Gone to him whose love has given
Childrens souls place in heaven.
x
Sleep, fair Martha, sleep in death
Sleep the yellow sod beneath;
Till we sleep in death with thee,
And thy angel face shall see."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27

1he North Carolina Rail Road will be completed
SS lar as the town of Lexington by the 4th of July
next at which time and place, the citizens of David
son propose holding grand celebration which the
friends of the road, throughout the State respect
iuy and cordially invited to attend. The following
distinguished gentlemen have been invited to attend
anu are expected to be present OIL the occasion
his ExcelIancy, Thomas Bragg, Gov. j. NJ More
mead, Hon. Calvin Graves, Gov. William A. Graham,
Hon. R. NJ. Saunders, H. W. Miller, Esq, John A.
ulImer, Esq, Ralph Gorrel, Esq, Hon. j. w. Ellis,
non. David F. Caldwell, Hon. David NJ. Barringer,
James W. Osbnrne, Esq, Hon. Green W. Caldwell.
~ We are authorized to give notice that L.
ob' Branch, Esq, the Democratic candidate for
congress in this District will address the people at
molly Springs, Wake, Saturday next, the 3oth.
barbecue is expected
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27

The Democratic Pioneer, speaking of the canvass
between DR.. Shaw and Col Paine, says: "From the
best observation have been able to make the tour
which Col. Paine has been making through this
neighborhood has failed to excite any perceptible
enthusiasm in the ranks of the Know Nothings-
indeed, of opinion that, after hearing Col. p
speak, many of them disappointed in the inn
preston they supposed would be created. Let our
friends in the other parts Of the District be of good
cheer. We have but to do our whole duty, and all
will be well. This new party will be more easily
Tanqushed than its predecessor, the Wing party"
No doubt of that-but then it becomes every friend
OF Dr. Shaw-every Democrat-every anti-Know
Nothing to put forth his sohOle strength One fea-
ture in the tactics of the darkanterns is that every
member is to labor before and the day of the
elacton to secure vote for their candidate. The
injunction doubt is to get 0otes IN eOerg aoGy and
wtthOut regard to expense or means. We must meet
them at all points, expose them, that honest vo-
ters are not imposed upon, and beat them-not with
their own weapons of deceit, imposture, and false
hood-but honorably, by hard and incessant work,
ana by the unbought voices of a patriotic people.
The Democrats in all quarters are looking with
deep interest to DR.. Shaw's District Is it possible
That so honest, so patriotic, true as DR..
ohaw should be in danger of defeat? We do not
Oeleve it. Let his friends, however, spare no ef-
l0ftS; for we have willy, an organized, a sworn,
and most INSCRIPTIONS adversary to contend with
Experience in Virginia, in Washington City, in Phil
adephia and in all the free States shows that the
mo" Nothings hesitate at nothing which they deem
necessary to accomplish their ends. "Forewarned,
forearlned"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
MARRIED..

In Wake County the 21st inst, by John B. Johns
Esq., MIR. Curling Baily to Miss Sarah Ann Bagwell-a Of
Wake.
In Chapel Hill, the goth of June, by the Rev Dr.
Mitchell James NJ. Spencer, of Clinton, Ala, to Cornela
Ann only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Phillips
In Nashville the 18th inst by Elder j. W. Johnston,
Maj. W. W. Vass, of Raleigh, to Miss Amanda G., only
daughter of the late W. D. Freeman, of Franklin county
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
TIL e MAR ETs.
NORFOLK MARKET.

REPORTED FOR THE :. NoRTH-cA noLINA STANDARD,
BY A. N. M'PHEETERS & CO.,
WhotesGEe Gccers, F0Fs0drd5n1 d Commission Merchants
NORFOLK, June Esd, 1866.
FLOUR-The market continues to be very poorly sup
Piled and Flour commands ready SALE We quote g. F. IL
Extra IL so; Family $l3.
grades.
NAVAL STORES-Tar dull at 9 rs q So; Rosin rs &,
Turp. 40 % Ale; no sales Crude Turp.
COTTON very light and prices tending down
ward. Last sales IL u % l1c. The market is very dull
however and sales cannot be made to-day except a
reduced prices.
STAVES-R. o. HID in demand at 80 "a s32; w. o..
HID dull at so q ST.; Pipe S65; Bb $50; Heading $50
BACON-Va-, and N. C., hog round Ike Hams l8c.
Western sides 1011 Shoulders S913c.
SALT-L. B. factory filled 81 6s q So; G: A. u Q
@ 25.
LIME-Thos. Is a 81 20; w. C. 81 81.
GUANO-In full supply. No change in price.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
PETERSBURG MARKET.

CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ
N. NJ. MARTIN, BRO, & CO.,
G,ocers and Commission Merchants No. 129, Sycamore 81
June % 1856
TOBACCO-Ths breaks this week have been large fA
the and for leaf and soft tobacco prices
rather lower than they week ten days back
We quote poor to common Tugs at 81 to 6l fair to gooc
So to ~ common leaf to ST. midding 80 to 9; anG
fair to good 80 to S13 fine manufactured Is to $27
COTTON-The market is rather unsettled Sales of II!
bales made during the first part of the week at
T. The transactions since have been limited. Hold
demand &c., which price purchasers not disposed
pay unless fer select parcels. We quote prime par
GELS l2c; mddng to fair @ 1870 Receipts moderate
WHEAT-We hear of but few transactions in this ari
cle Most buyers refuse contract for further delivery
until the crop to market We hear of cro
being sold at 81 for early delivery.
C0RN-We note sales of about 800 bushels at 81 IL q
Sc lbs, to the bushel. Receipts very light
BACON-This article has further advanced. We quote
sides II @ Ike; shoulders 10 @ 1o4c; Va, hog round
1915 @ 13c; hams ID q lac.
LAkD-Va. in kegs Is @ 1870 barrels &c.
HERRINGS-No1 N. G. cut IS; Family Roe in half bbl.,
SAIL. P. fine 81 IS q U.s. G. A 81 40 al As
SPTS. TURP-Last sales at 45c.
GUAN0-No. Peruvian $50; Mexican 80 a $50. De-
mand light.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-27
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

June %
Very little Flour coming ill., BACON fair supply hand.
COTTON firm, with upward tendency.
BUTTER, BEEF, and CHICKENS scarce and wanted.
MUTTON and cts per fb
SPIRITS TURPENTINE 80 cts per gallon. RAW. yell
low dip $2-SCRAPE $1-per Dbl. Car.