davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

TWEEN DOLLA RS RE-
l. WARp.-RanawaJ from me in this place on
Sunday, 26 h inst a ne gro man named ISAAC. He
is of medium height black, and has rather sharp
face. Fl g had on light striped frock coat, summer
pants and cloth cap. / will give S25 if raken out
OF Richmond, $40 taken in ths city and returned
to Msssrs Puilam Davis
He came from edf ,rd county, Va, and was for ~
erly Owned by Samuel Brown. near place called
Wade'e. JOHN 3. WOMACK
an 2q-GSGc2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

"HABITs AND MEN, acith remnants of re.
cord touching the makers Of 6oth,"-is the
title of book from the press of REDFIELD.
New York, of which DIR. DoRAN is the au
thor. 1t is avery entertaining and instructive
book-very. The title shows that the Doc
tor believes that men are made by those who
make their habits belief sustained by
many undeniable facts. But there are two
kinds of habits, beth of which go to make up
the character of men. One class is formed
by the mother and school -master-the other
by the tailor; but as they both 90 to shape
the men, those who control or form them
may be said to make both habits and men,
We commend DIR. DIS book to the curious
reader. 1t is for sale by BUFFERS & SIMoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This watering place was sold on Thursday
last, as we learn from the Farmers Friend,
for 500. Very cheap. The sale was pub
lie and by decree of Court. The property
was sold some years since to satisfy lien
held by the late Col A. Bierne, and bought
by him and, we believe, the late Mr.. Alexan'
der Dunlap. Mr.. Addison Dunlap, the pre-
sent purchaser, was probably interested with
his brother. DR.. VIM Burke was the owner
at the time of the sale to Bierne and Dunlap.
He had put very extensive Improvements
upon the place and became involved. He
brought the Red Sulphur into notice and
could he have retained it he would have
made it much more famous than it is. It is
spring of great virtue. DR.. Burke was at
one time offered s75. 900 for half of it; but
declined the offer, and few years afterwards
when he was forced to sell, it went off under
the hammer for less than $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

VINEGAR. SO bbls pure Cider EHe
gar. warranted old and superior; recslTin,ia
day and for sale by
au 20 WIN TAfL0a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29
WANTS.
WANTED

SITUATION WANTED.-Avo-.,>
IN II ys: :, .ho gri.s. good hand O.a
delivery and shipping OF Gocd, caIIeo,o 'hsr..
would be s!ad to make himself ssn1asi
any House BY whom such services n.s s,es
Good references given and mod.,.,s Be r.as,.:
s1pss'sS. !, A lin. ,b5oush the Po.. oss s.o.aessas
Win ). p;o@otiv ..,.o es.Sid ~ Murray ii ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

RICHMOND, August 18th, 1855.-To
~ CoNrRAcToRs.-se proposals will be re-
ceived up TO August 5st. at II O'Clock the office
OF the Superintendent Mr. Lybrcok, for the founda-
ton ard cellar wall of the Custom House in this
place, ov the perch or job, complete, three inches
below the -ound line.
can be seen and plans examined at the above
named office.
Specimens of stone will be required as samples for
the
eu 29-St* l. j. ATTMOREE co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

THE ESE.-75 boxes fresh GOshs
~ CHEESE OF medium size and superior @ hF!,
Just from the stesrAe-, and for sale low BY
aug WIN TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

The WHITE SULPHUR SPRISGs, MODtgO-
merry county, w. 10 the most desirable plsc. In the
Mountains, and would sdvse eli persons visising
the mountains to give them call. The proprietors
you good accommodations
Mr.. Tyler IL Of the first managers Ia the diniD
room. and knows how to mansgs bis bus'ness
an 90 -lt* ONE Fpob RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

FAMILY SOAP.-50 boxes Family Soap
Il for sale by
au S9-lw DUNLOP MONCIJRE co
E>AMILY AND EXTRA SUPERFINE
FLOUR-Of superior quali.y-just received and
for sale by PETERS MARTIN l. Co.
au S9-lt Corner of 18th and Cary sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

NOIICE.-Having taken a situation in
~ the Boot and Shoe establishment Of r K
rablic that shall be happy to see them there =
The establishm ext Of Mr. White being eomplsts In
all Its departments all can be suited. either WITH
homemade or foreign soods shail devote nv
Whole nme 70 the manufacturing department, and
sh, % pleassd g sentnus % serve those who hsy.
me. a. 20-0 JkMEh 6Of. nm ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

WISH To HIRE for the balance of
l. the year, NEGRO MAN who understands at
tending to horse and buggy, and cleaning at.
tending about a store.
au 29-ts JNO. HATLEY NORTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

I A K D.-150 kegs prime Leaf Lad
- mo,tly family. just received per icbOoost ~
for sale by % WIN taylor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

HARPER-We have received from MIR. A
MORRIS, Harper's Monthly for SEPTEMBER
1t is quite an interesting number, with illus
trated articles on the Russians, those curious
people the Mosquitoes, and Early Printing and
Printers. The grotesque department, which
is last except the fashions, is filed with the
experience of Mr.. Slim at Sea. The Fash.
ionable chapter is devoted to female eques-
trian drapery, &C., and will interest the Ia
dies no doubt. We have a dashing female
figure holding horse, also riding hat and
boots! The tops of the boots are very large;
but they look gracefully. A friend sitting
near remembering that high heeled CATERS
were recently in vogue, getting a glimpse OF
these boots, exclaimed: "Well. it's all over
now; good bye ankles !" and fell back in his
chair in despair. What blow to bachelors,
ladies' boots would be, to be sure!
HARPER's STORY BooKs-From the same
gentleman we have "Harper's Story Book,
No. TO-" which is devoted entirely to de
scription of the Harper Publishing House,
of Cliff street. 1t is very capital adver-
tisement of the Harper's establishment
They are very smart gentlemen, and know
how to turn things to their own advantage a
little better than any other publishers of the
times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

AUCTION N0TfoE. Attention is called to
the Tfustee's sale Of the stock Of 4. Hardesty
braciug desirable assortment of Coths Cassimsres,
vestins and TsilorS frimmings At 10 o'clock THIS
MORNING.
ALSO A desirable u,improved Lot on 9Th street,
at IL o clock
See auction sales. ALEX. MOTT,
an 29-1t Auetioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

A LO N Ely MARION HARLAsD.-Tta
"A most popular and beautiful Novel ever publish
ed In Virginia. SA
Is COO copies Published and sold
81. 900 eopies must be sold
Every Virgnian should read alone" and on oou.
rage Ter own authors and publisher.
au 29-2t A MORRIS Of M.yr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. - We
ask attention to the offer make, of two
FARMS in tbs vicinity If the city. the most fertile,
the best improved and the most desirable, in all
spec's in this market
For OF g of the m, which may be valued by persons
cot Interested. SLAVES will be taksn in payment.
valuation it will be sold upon credit The terms
as to the other will be made easy
Such opportunities may never agaio occur.
FL V GRAVES l. CO,
su % -6t* ISeh ST.. between Main and Cary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

STEAMERS POCAHON-
As AND BELVIDERE. The
Steamer POCAHONTAS will leave Baltimore every
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON for Richmond. Re.
turning she vill leave Richmond for Baltimore every
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock, until fur
Their notice.
The 8ELViDERE will continue her regular trips
heretofore.
au 29-2t LUDLAM WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29
NEW Y-sTEM OF TEACHING

NEW YORK, Aug 26 Cleared. schr Raven, Croc.
or, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

@ FOR RENT-One upper room in
Asa the new Brick Tenement on 10th street be-
tween Main and Gary sts
ALSO--An Office in same; rooms on Let fl 1or and
all the modern convenences suitable for Dentist,
LAWYER Physician.
ALSO-A large Store near Warwick & Bark sdales
hill, On Gary street. I'D nirsbly suited for whole
sale Grocery ard Commission House. Posses sion
given Immediately.
Apply TO BARRET MORRISS.
an 90 No. 1856 Gary st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.

.JoaE O'NHILL, Bookseller and Stationer,
Brnad street. near 9th, Klohmond We, respectfully
soicits tho sftsntion 81 ih, reading community to
his vasied and choice selection Of SOCKS. STA
FIONERY PERIODICALS, MAGAZINES AND
NEWSPAPERS, which are offered for sale ct the
lowest prices.
There also be had ut his store select sssort-
msnt of School Books Blank Socks and Stationery.
Every kind OF BOOK BINDlNG sxeeutsd either
In Velvet. Turkey Morocco, Russia, fancy coored
Calf Periodicals and MuJc neatly half bound.
Mr.. O'NEILL 10 also gent for Virtue, Bon & Co.'S
Illustrated London and American Standard Worts.
an eQ-qts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

afThus
sAo.rraa =
8 % A.
III go.
49, aa I
Sotm 81
feena |.
&tsSs, !
~; Miss
pad pc
wo = di =
-. Bel, I,
III MONA
- of@'
"a sss ma !
&sln' rs
#ooaan
s so.s~ /,
, ws,,..
20 Rsl,.
~. -I = =
#wIIn,,s..
-.
70 70
III L,eaf'
~ sun'
W
ID Ned
shavs 4,
paassrss
800 mre
WA
ss"..sae. e
. .as ei
. ..uuae'
shsAauaI
:, ,s %
.sss
s 80
~.-~Ss
xs1sss'
<sssopis
- tas
hSaT
E .as =.
~. ~
'As~o@''
- =
80.
~.
pr. 49,
.ll Iesae
I'D 49, Sss.vs
-' ~
a.. .WS
- -
- taa
Ethssssaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

ALSO,
A full assortment of Groceries, Gulro kc.
u29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-29

WANTED-The bulk of 00005 a.
" on storage We have tbs fn.v ~, eoa
hsd In the city s'A''iy 70 \
Those hss who have got goods to store womb A, .
s.- D. B. BaIDaF0Ro CO
.n1 Merchants wstshor.
-. On thu n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
ls54-,55 1s5s-'54.

Prices have further advanced since the first of Au-
gust, and the range atterly has been 29@3lc for Fer
men,ipg and $1,000 ~ gallon for Poor to Choice Re-
boiled, on the levee. The sales of the past week EN-
brace 900 bbls at this range. Reboiled from the
City Refneries has sold during the week at 34@35c in
barrels, and 37683sc P gallon in half barrels.
The receipts of Foreign Moasses in the United
States during the year ending December 81, 1854
amount 10 1880 hhds and 3O,276 bills and tierces
against 225369 hhds and 6296 bbls and tierees i'm
ported in 1855
The quantity of this taken for consumption in 1854
equal 10 24437,Ol9 gallons of Foreign, and
32,o56a09 of Domestic in all 0i9 gallons against
total of 55,536s2l gallons in 1858. OF the latter
3s,576s2i gallons were Foreign, and 26960,006 Do
nestle, showing decrease in Foreign Of 4,l39,s02
gallons, increase in Domestic of 5,1l6,GO0 and
increase in the total consumption of 956 195 gallons
The exports of Molasses from Cuba in 1854 were
about 2s0,000 hhds of which the United States took
2l4ooo leaving barely 900 hhds for export from that
Island to all other parts Of the world.
FLoUR-The receipts of Flour have been consid
cradle less during the past year than in the year pre-
ceding, having reached about 674,3ie bbs, against
s6s276 in ls5a54 showing decrease of 190,s57 bbs
The exports have been 6l9 bbls against $40 ia the
previous yeara decrease OF bbs. Prices have
ranged much higher, as will be seen by the following
table, which shows the rates for SupeThne ST Louis
Flour at the beginning OF each month throughout the
year:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
DAILY CRESCENT.
Al N n II A +
COMMERCIAL STATEMENT
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
CRESCENT OFFICE,
Saturday Morning, September !, 1855,

n
The Commercial Year ending this day, has been
more remarkable for high prices, than with regard to
The amour, Of business done in our market. In the
latter respect /, may mot have fallen muck behind pre-
yious years of average crops but review of its lead
ips features develops marks of that improvement
for which we naturally look in the statistics Of an
4 mercan seaport The navigation of the Ohio River
and az che lower tributaries OF the Mississippi, mas
been INSTRUCTED 10 an unusual extent during The yeah
and thus greater restrictions have been placed upon
our commerce with The great Western Valley, ana
even with lie sections producing southern staples
,ban wa have had reason 10 complain Of for some
years past greatly as the evil has been eis
The lessee suffered by New Orleans from this cause
dnr;ng me las, year have been very large. They are
M, havever confined 10 the past, but extend 10 the
fu,ure involving as they DO, the opening Of new chan
rels az rade OF Or widening and deepening old ones,
the Inferior and those seaporis and markets
which long ago recognised the Importance of artificial
maans Of communication with the producing regions
of the West and South The enterprise Of rivals,
directed by efficient managers and favored
with The ample Of capal, has extended their rail
roads in all directions that offer commercial advan.
tages and is daily tapping The resources Of The trade
which naturally belongs TO New Orleans In The mean
time our Great Northern Railroad comes 10 nearly .
dead lock at the State line Phe cities OF Charles
ton and Savannah are Obtaining large returns for the
investment in public improvements, and are now be-
coming exporters oi bfeadsuds, besides augmenting
verv largely their business in the great southern sla-
ME. HE following table compares the receipts eacn
year or Cotton at Charleston, Savannah and New Or
leans, with The Total crop. during the last four years:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01

Total value Exports Produce year ending
June Both, 1855 1885,, 1926
value ending Both June, 1854 ......... s3,97s,606
DO me- do 1858 .............. 9S, 46l ,i92
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF EXPORTS FOR THREE YEARS
10 foreign countries, year endg June 49, '5s 724
90 DO do do '53 60.7l2, 625
90 90 do do '52 55.6se, 552
CoT'foN--We estimate The Cotton crop OF the year
lsoaS al 400 bales of which as7 sss bales have
been received At This port including a7is7 bales from
Mobile, and ports in Florida and Texas The expo,ts
of The year embrace a7z $40 bales Including 10
Great Britain 4e France, 10 the North of
Europe to other foreign ports and aas sss to do
mesiic ports NORTH The stock remaining on hand last
evening" including all in and pickeres aad ON
shpbeard cleared. was 4o,i37 bales The total re-
ceip.s last year this poll 14a2677 bales inciu.
ding eas67 from Mobile, Florida ana Texas. The ex.
ports last year embraced 1,a26573 bales, comprising
sa7s5 10 Great Britain; 9l,3l8 10 France; 97a 10
The North Of Enropei i56eoa to other foreign ports
and leg sf8 to Northern domestic ports The stock
hand on the first of September, 1854 was a667s baes
The decrease in the receipts this year thus proves
be 5 $50 bales aud in the exports a3os6 bales to Greu
Britain 1870 10 France 2s,s5s TO tbeNorih Of En
rope 2sog5 TO other foreign ports, and an increase
coastwise of 1859 making total decrease in ex
rons Of 1854 bales.
Phe following table exhibits The receipts and exports
ef Cotton d New Orleans zach yesr for twenty yssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01

From hi. itwil be seen that The receipts Of this
staple al Charleston during the year just closed has
exceeded those Of The previous year over y per cent?
and at Savannah tho increase is nearly % per cen
white in New Orleans there is decrease Of 1884
bales, or over ~ per cent larger amount Than this
has probably been detained by the low stage of water
in The Red, Arkansas and Wachta rivers,
The receipts OF several Of The leading articles Of
Western Produce this pert during The year, show
large falling of, when compared with those of lasl
year In Flour This decrease amounts 10 10000 bbIs,
ii Corn more than halt millions sacks, andin Wheat
100000 sacks LIN Provisions on the other hand, net
whstanding The Ealing of IN The hog crop, there has
been an increase receipts equivalent 10 some 0ou
bbs or Pork The Sugar crop III this State as will be
seen under The heading Of that staple, has been more
than 0ouB0 hhds short Of the product Of 1885, and
the receipts here show spending dimlnunihon
The following table exhibits the receipts and exports
Of the principal ARTICLES Of Southern and Pro-
duce duting the past year, compared with the year
before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
PARISHES.
sssar-Hou.s.. Hhds. Of Sugar.


Making the to.ai crop. ......., .hhds 34s, e3e
OF which are sssss hhds Brown Sugar, made NJ N,
old process and S4saoa Refined. Clarified, etc. The
weight OF the crop Is estimated at ss5 900 h. Las,
year the crop was stated at 44ssa4 hhds, or about
lSoooo d. me decrease this year thus appears to
The number of sugarhouses by which th;s vea.,s
crop has been produced, is stated BY Mr. cbamnonsr
1883, of which s4s were worked by steam and aa
horse power. Last year the number of surar.bous
was 1887 of which 9s6 employed steam and 4s1 horse
power The average quality of this years crop has
been much higher Than that of last.
MIR. Champonier makes the Texas crop for the mast
year only 1913 hhds, against s2s5 the previous wear
The crop OF Sugar in Louisiana each wear durip,
the last twenty years was nj foIio,, -e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01

Estimated total crop bushels 1853 100000
The imports of Wheat and Flour in Great Britain
during the year 1864 amounted to 447aOs5 quarters,
equal TO about 36,Oo0,00O bushels. or this quantity
about one-fonrlh came from the United States. The
home produce of the year in Great Britain was
quarters, and the total consumption $50
quarters, or exceeding l3O,Ooo,oOO bushels.
The weekly imports, sales and produce or Wheat
in Great Britain during the first six months of the last
two years were follow; the quantities being in
quarters and the prices in shillings:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
ls5S-'5i.

Il will be seen that there was gradual strengthen
ing of the market up TO the month of April, the i'm
provement during the preceding eight months reaching
about 80 so p Dbl. In the beginning of May the rates
had further advanced 81 6o@S9, and Snpefhne 81.
Louis was sold at sil@SIi as, Fancy brands
sn 6o@Sl1 rs, and Extra at $l2@s2 rs ~ bbl This
was tho eliminating point and prices rapidly fell off
10 90 so@ss rs for spperfns in the latter part Of
Mayt as 7sess In spns, and s7as7 ps ssFly In Az.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
1896. Il
1S53-'54.


The marker has continued to strengthen during Au.
gust and further advance of 5i6d for Cotton to Liver
pool has been realized in The recent engagements AT
me close we quote Cotton Havre al 10 Liverpool
al IA, to New York at Ic The last engagementof
Tobacco 10 Havre was at S12 so W hid ship was
laken for Liverpool on Thursday of The past week at
"a for Cotton, and one for Havrs at lxo. Flour has
sItsrly been shipping for New Yors and Boston at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
Total deficiency. ........... 463,ot


Being trife over twenty per cent The increase
in pounds last year the preceding years crop was
twenty-five and half per The product this sea-
is therefore twenty per cent. less than that of
1s53-,54 and two and half per cent. greater than
that of 1s52-'53.
The receipts of Pork at New Orleans during the
year just closed embrace 2s2194 barrels and tierces
against $50 the year before. The exports have
been 16s236 bbs and erces against 1499CS the pre-
vious year:
The rates OF Pork have ranged considerably above
those of last year, and have shown occasionally large
fluctuations. The market opened III September at
S5@$15 so for Mess, bull prices fell off to SId@si4 so
in October. In November they rapidly advanced, and
in the early part of December Mess sold at S2lt0s22
y Dbl, but with equal suddenness they declined 10
STAG 13 before the month closed Since the LIST of
January the tendency has been upward, and during
August Mess has ranged from $le@$l6 SO ~ Dbl 10
S2U@$20 SO. The sales of the past week embrace
1910 bbls at The latter for Mess, $40 ~ bb for o.
sly 5O@Sls for retail parcels of Prime, Rumps Sl7
The stock Of the inspection warehouses yesterday
embraced 1865 bbls, comprising 1887 bbls Mess 1893
Prince s52 of other kinds, and 1883 not inspected
The following table exhibits The rates al the Begin
ming of ench month during the last years for Mess
Pork.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01

The Sugar market presented rather firm appear
ance at the beginning of the year, the tendency Of
prices having been upward during the previous four
months The rates continued to improve until the
early part of October when they began to fall off, de-
cning about Ne during the ensuing four months. In
The latter part of January an upward movement com.
menced and prices steadily advanced until the close
of the year. Our quotations last evening were as
follow: s.
Fair to Fully Fair 7&UsA lCard and Reed. %
The sales of the last week embrace about 500 bbds
at this range. t
The stock on hand In the State is now estimated at
about 10000 hhds, against 5000 at the close of last
year.
The following are the rates for Fair to Fully Fair
Sugar at the beginning of each month during the last
year, compared with the prices ruling the year pre-
vious:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01

sUGAR-The receipts of Sugar during the past
year have been ls9s7 bids, against the precs
ding year and 1s6,aI7 the year before The expor,s
embrace 1as9sa hhds, against l5e37O in ls5s54 and
90,i17 in ls529s3.
Tho crop of sugarin Louisiana for the year 1885,
is stated by MI champonier his last annual renor
al 3as8as hhds, produced in the following parishes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-01
1896. 1896.

The rates since the LIST of August have been nomi-
naly without change with little or no stock on the
market.
n BACON--The receipts of Bacon for the year COM
prise 48s25 hhds and casks, 46U3 bbs and boxes
81 47 casks Of Hams The exports have been equal TO
42522 casks. Last year they were 37,777 hhds and
casks 9172 bbs and boxes and 50 1872 casks of Hams
L he exports were equal TO az, 4S7 casks.
The stock now on hand Is reduced to about 1000
casks of ) ldes Shoulders and Hams.
The subjoined table exhibits the range of prices for
Prime Shoulders and Ribbed Sides on the first of
each month during the last two years
SHOULDERS AND SIDES