davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
Taking the Assessment.

The following good story we find in the
last West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter:
When the immortal Col.--was As
SCISSOR of neighboring Parish. he was wont
to have a high old time. One day as he was
assessing The valuables ofthe occupants OF
a log cabin, situated in the Pine woods he
in his usual ufbane m=nuer." ."poFped the
questions 10 the old tcoman while the old
man had gone out t. prncure sone e''c,.ru cob
oiI' wherewiih to regale his guest.
How msny hors es, cattle sheep. chickens,
&c, have you got, my dear madam. and how
much are they worth!
We'll, thar's three old horses, but they
amt wuth a cent rec COWS, but they've
bin lost this spring two yearS-nary sheep,
'cept my old man, and h" ain't wuth cuss;
but be a'lers votes the D"mmycrack ticket.
and buys his whiSkey BY the iug when he
can get it heap chearer by the bari. The
chickens was all stole the other night. an
nope to massy they'll + zen the scamp thai
hooked EN-
Very satisfactory Hstima'e Of yoar vrlua-
bles, particularly a5' Ut lhe old man-but
heres S0melni8 "biih dS-t-~'i'1 NHo:hiihG
to dirty little urcfin ah"'.r i," years o!d
that was cIinging TO he "l,! &C r,ans go@n)
how much do you velue tia. .i't',. rigecr a':'
Little Niger! sakes aii-e: YEA ia'Frnal
old rascal, do you dare To call rig child 4
niggerl Clare out o. here, or III knock the
daylights oct o. YOU in minnt. Oh my! to
think should live 30 be forty odd rext class
meeting, ard TO hear my own child called q
nigoer hy such a teller rs vou!'
By this time the old woman mad worked
herself up to pitch of ungo> ernable fury.
and rising her voice t. shrill yell, she call
ed out to the old man, 10 come quick and
schaw the Colonel up ; and we are compell-
ed by an inward regard for veracity, to re-
cord that the CoIoners old bay made six
miles of bad road in better time than Le-
compte ever did in his palmiest days. A
deputy was sent to attend to the unfinished
business in that settlement, and the Colo
ners remembrance of that days work has
.hoisted' him into the other extreme, for
the last and biggest fight he was in, wac oc-
casioned by his entering upon his reurn
when taking the las, census, six little mr.!
stoes as the children of one of his consli,u-
ents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
M4NTTLLAS AND TALWAS.

Both Silk and Lace; particularly the Chanii!Ly Man.
:ilIa, Hace.J and Applcyne Mantels, (SiIkl Em-
hrodercd aud lower grades MantilIas, an enormous
stock, which | ALI determined 10 Ecu: down even
below cost.
PsRAsoLs large assortment, aud all prices:
H0sIERY & GLovEs.-Very good White Cotton Hose
az &! cents per pair
SILK PnCKEr ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; STOCKS
Linen pocket handkerciiiefs, etc etc. la rye assort
ment.
EMERoInERIEs--An extensive variety of all kinds OF
Sleeves. ChGGiiscttes, Collars, worked Rand, ETC.
DoNEsTICs.--FiVc cases OF fast coOrad CaIicoes
from 6. cents 10 cents. Theo cent goods is equal
to anv I2i cent CacOes.
GIHGHAMs--A complete assortment Of Domestics
Lancaster Manchester and French
MusINs. (hleached) PILLOW SCase Muslin and
Shectirgs. all widths and prices.
NusLISs, 9TH aud 6-4ihs, unbeac chcd Of very good
make, and cheap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
Plain and Figured Tissues
RaFegcS.

Plain and Figured Chays-Barrge De T.aines-
Mousiin De LaneS and Lawns in ali possible coIorS
and Ofthe very richest designs.
Swis>es both plain and fignred) Huls, JacconctS,
(piain and harredl very large assortment.
Barese and SILK Roles, in hOxes something ric and
rare. your own prices.
CLintZes-I Will sell yard wide ChntZe S, warrant
ed fast co!Ors. for l9l Cents
BomhaZines-A few pieces of the finest of
ferel in TINS CIV at muaratiyeIv low nriCes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
The Ladies Department

Ia opened for the reception of ladies. No institu
tou in the Union mparts more thorough or interest
ing course in IlHs Department.
In Ion. We would Gdd that shall put fort h
our hest efforts 10 aer still more eminent degree
The 7atiering reception with Will enterprise ha-
met and pledge ourselves mpart a more thorough
practical course Of Mercantile instruction than can
formed al other similar Mercantile College
Among The many recommendation we give the fol-
loving:
1--WE. the undersigned take pleasure in testifying that
we are personally acquainted Ith Mr.. Granges abil-
lily as an accountant. and teacher of Book keeping
which OF the hjHheSf order lie has had great expe-
rience as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses, wi6 gives him facilities in
importing practical knowledge of Book Keeping and
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN, Ill. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
LORIN .4NDREWS,S
President of Kenyon college.
Toy young men who wish 10 acquire cuisines edu-
ca.inn." ilin! it affords facliieS seldom cqnaied
Mr. Granger has tie qualification Of throre'
know ledge and aP'mrss r teaching added the praCi-
ca Counting Room experience AMI we feel confident
tea graduates from his college VIII he fully competent
to heepthr most complicated of Books.
. A. p. STONE. y ho'esale aud retail Merchant.
J. JANNEf. SeC'y Bird ofC"ntrOI. Stale B'k of o.
}. F.P Ark, RGok Keeper at y. -. Wo0d"uryfs.
ID. OVERnIiin, Honk kceper at CLINTON Bank.
u. L. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
G. q. Mason, Book Keeper al H. Riley & Cos.
For fnlirarticuiars send for a circular.
Jan. 81, 1855 GRANGER 81 ARMSTRONG,
Proprierors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
EONNETS BOANET EIEBCNS!
100 Six Bonnets.

OF all coorS and grades, and the very new -
styies:aud ever 5nG Straw BoHreS 0 all descriptions
su ca as-LeghOTn. English Straw, etc. Also several
grades Of NeapOiiian Houncts very cheap. Just re
Ceved per Express, l00 pieces of lic very richesI
fOunpt ihii0aS q Su the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
srItttfo poftrp.
The Flag of our Union.
BY spoEGE P. NORRIS

By GHoEGE ?. NORRIS
"a song for our bannerl The wa,chword recall
Which gave the Replblic Ia n station:
limited We stand-divided we iail!-
Il made, aud preserves us na'ion!
The uniossof lakes-the Union OF lands
The union of States noae can seyfr-
The nnion OF hcarrs-t.e uni1h OF ba nds,
AnI the Flag of the Union !oTever
And eveI!
The Flag Of our Union iarevc'
"WEat Gcd ia llis Infinite Wisdom ceSlsned'
And armed wila his weapon. OF thunder'
Not all the ear,h' dcspO,s and factions combined
Have the 7owoi TO conquer or sunder!
Then the u,iica oi lakes--.he uIi"n OF lands
The Union Of States none can seT1r-
The union OF i.eaT;s--ibe union oi hand=--
And The FIag ci the UIion forever
Aal ever!
The Flag of our Uniou fOrever!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
CHEAP STA WIS, CHEAP ,SLJAWLS

The greatest assOrtm rnt ever offered; competing in
price. quality and variety with these of any other
house, and second TO none u the city. Ladies in
want Of the above article will therefore do the III.
C ives hu! ils1ice iy examining my stOck. Also re-
G wed lN EyrrfsS. lie Vtrv IaIest stYleS of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
d Z E s S Sill hSL

Snch as-SG perior quality Eagle Brand Black silks
F!ain Gnored DO: Cnangeahe do; Figured, striped
and BRO, ade do. b. 10 days Express, viii receive
an entirely article OF Dress sill received in n
T. nv aSr strerrer iIavre, France (per AraEO)
called TIE
0nihrc 4 Ina ECccsais Striped Pou!t dc SnIe, and
The Damas Canrse Sot de .harfma e,e: The last
expressly manufaCIur for the Partisan Market. |
" I'D sell 3 Full Silk Dress Pattern from 81 10 S5u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

For WhoesalnG, which VIII he sold at Easter prices
Those in want of fine Goods particularly raqus,
ted 10 cal as am enabled 10 sell them cheaper thau
they can huy East. Having bought from the Impor.
10 RS and only for Cash, every one can easily under
81 nd thai the above is fictitious idle talk but that
am really abed ia sell cheaper than any other
bouse IN the city, Cali therefore, early. at
ALEX. HEYMAN'S
Nav 8, sc 3n 1877 Main ST.. Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
6 A r p e II S !!

Received this over lcG pieces of CARPETS vev
low aud good quality, such Tapslrc. Brusse!lcs
Ply, Superfine insrain--IGgrain; Rag, cic
will sell fall yard wide figured Carpet, very hand.
some for Is Cents, and all others in proportion =
But you must come quick TO secure these bargains
Hearth Rugs Chenille ami velvet,) Matls Mating,
Oil-Cloth aud Drnggei. a Iarge lot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
Shocking case Of Scrofula Cured,
Cure of Palsy.
SAMUEL BOEN.

The following Testimony, given us by Mr.. lothian r.
Cnr.dir. of Orange. Y. J.. shows the extraordinary
effects oi Iiis Wine and ris ia Paralysis.
Orange, n. j., Feb. Isih 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
FARM FOR SALE!
IHE undersigned cftrs for sale farm containing
95 ACRES,

95 ACRES,
in Wheeling township. miles north of St. Clairsvi lie
and res east OF UHiuGtOwn.
The buildings consist of 4 two story log house
weather boarded AMI good fra barH wiki stabling
A good orchard, about - acres cleared aud in good
condIlIOn.
Terms down and tie balance in two equal annual
payments with interest.
For farther particulars enquire of the undersigned at
jamestown, Monroe county, the Editor of the Gaze
ne, St, Clair>viEie Uiiia.
April 10 1856. JOHN ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
HALSEY'S
FOREST WINE, & GUM COATED
Forest FILLS.
The most extraordinary discovery in the
World!
100000
BOTTLES g. BONES SOLD ANNUALLY

BOTTLES g. BOXES SOLD ANNUALLY.
Aud Thousands Of Lives saved from aPnEMATURE
GRAVE bs this a:e discovery
TesiirI orsIs Of the most uneNcepl ioHable charac
ter continually pouring in from Every part Of The
Country tearur iness 10 The unparalleled enlcacy
Of tie-r Medicines
Ger fsd to hv letters and other testimonials received
from al part OF the Union snd British Colonies.
fo The IsE ol January, ls5e 10 January lsI, le3,
inclusive:
DYSPEPSIA and hsl,iiual Costivenesr, s5a
Nervous Disorders, 63i
General Iiehiiiy. COS
Pustu.s unheal:y color OF the skin, $40
PiIious Disorders 1863
scTain and MeTCUTial Complaints, 49I
JaundiCe l!El
Liver Complaint 800
Salt RheUm. 81
ETysipelss, Isl
Fever aud Acue, 1Ii
Consump;ive Decline, Colds and Coughs, 4O5
DrOpsy, l>i
. Rheumatism. l.0
Other various disorders. acJI
But short time has elapsed since these great and
good Medicines have leen made known 10 the cubic,
) ct ihuusoHds have already experienced their good
effects. Iavaihs gwen over hy their physicians as in
curabe have found relief aud been restored 10 sound
and vigorous health from their use The great a
mount OF good these Medicines have done. Las In
dnced thousands recommend them 10 their friends
Mea Of integrity 5ud bysioians have 81 lctioned
their use, snd recommend thernto the public
Shocking case Of Scro!ula Cured.
Or. C. W. HALSEY
New YORK, December 9th 1852.
D"er Sir:-I desm il but justice TO you, as ihe
inventor OF great EIedIci ie. tt send you short
history of my oYn case. ! al - years Of age. At
ti.iriecn attacked wiii Scr0.G!a, which formed
PustuIes and broke out in large ulcers on my neck
The coll bone and frOm l!cnce extended nearly
up TO the iet ear. About sit months since com
uenreG usi.,n your Forest Wine and Pills OilowiTs
the direftions.l which, III nine weeks cured me
The scars. although now sOund hear testimony OF
the dreadful manner in which was afflicted. Amer
nearly fou years suffering. Low rS0iCe 10 say
III at Iny irath fnIly res'd by your remedies, al
otIe rs having proved quite Inciectuu H.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
TIE PACIFIC.

Aliens, MerrimGci'S, Gnd other Prints,
VIII be sold betolg the MARKET Price!
a. $50 Every one should not forget that
i:k ilyxht-,-,--s1ztzs1 From THIS DAY ON. shall
4 SasS ~ M give One Dollar and Fifty cents"
tN[Sss 5.oooza in Dry Goods, for One Dollar iii
Z-e55ss-EEzi Z-e55ss--EEzi yE Cash.
E-|1EEaAA9@ Who will ne eject to give ne an
early call. when promise sell - Yards of Calico
for One Dollar, the sold in 1:h9r 81 fO IL
Gents per yard.
II Yards of Excellent Bleached Muslin
FOR DoLLARl
N@Wcrih Twelve and a-haf Gents Per Yard. III
First quality Unhlea ched Muslin yard wide, for
"a cents per yard.
Very tine Irish Linen, worth from 81. cents. for 81
yard and such sells in other for IL
cents VIII sell for 73 cents per yard.
Ny Stock Consists, i'll part, of SNE THOUSAND
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
PLEASANT VALLEY
STEAM WOOLBN MILLS,
AQain for he Third ue1r.

Agaln Jor ths lAlra gar.
am again prepared to manufacture usual, the
following goods 10 order Cassmsfs, Persian Cloths.
SatineJs FiGHnels Blankets aaI Stocking yaTues
Keeping on hands the aho5e variety for sale, Ur ex
change for wo0l and country sUap.
II : drmers can have their Wool manufactured
order the shortest notice exchange goods for
their wool l57MaTket pFice paid in cash Tor wool.
May {. Io56- 6n JAMES YATES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
THE GENUINE
HALLELuIAH, ALI that is neces.

tICCOo
Il sary say Of this new Music book is, that it is
Lowell Masons latest publication, containing tunes
chants and anthems, suitable for Chur I'll and the social
singing to which preflxed 1.-The Singing School," a
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises,
rounds, &c. Price 70cents. For sale by
A. C.. MARTIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE.

1t ia the remark OF De Tocqueve, in his"AGcient
Regime" that The first successful step t"wTis cen
trazation and drspotsm in France wa' achieved
when the tr-emen in the municipalities grew lpdlii"r
rnt TO voting For, sunk as France now Is, III the
scale Of political liberty, the time was whm she ELI.
lowell local Freedom ut least. In the darkest hours hi
what il called the feudal age, the cltiea borouGhi'
aud even villages of France elected their own may.
orr, passed their own ordinances apportoned thar
own taxes. But gradually nne citizen aftr another
began Ia npgi cct hIs franchise TILL ia IA. course OF
generations, the polls became compnrn,ir ely deserted
Then il wAs the monarch stepped IN; hhoF-h"d the
right Of election in town after town, successnr.y np-
pointed mayor, constable and tax collector Till I've
had centralized every function OF the State MO The
hands of the executive power. Municipal liberty
only disappeared in France when the penpe had
ceased to care for it. Now that municipal hh'rty "a
lnst is found TINT national freedom is nh lHpossI.
bllitv and this whether king, consul emperor or re-.
voutionary committee rule. The roots OF th' tree
have been cut away and It's vitality Is gone t"eVer.
Let the American people take warning rou this
example, Ii has been too much the practice o a'c
venr for the quiet the indOenf, the busy or The mo-
i,ey making to stay AWAY from the poll1 on theplra
thnt Zone vote can't make much di"rrhcc. Ahte-
rary gentleman, in neighboring State, even n"ists'
TO his shame be it said that he has never yet Fdrd.
The aggregate of citizens who neglect TINS sacred
~ il far grenter than is generally supposed HE ci'
~ of Philadelphia for example, has rarely thr""h
more than ninety per cent of ts real vote. and moi a.
WAYS even that. Many Presidential Candidate JUS
succeeded, who might probably have been defeat'd,
if all who were entitled to the franchise had eTercl-ed
il. Republics well governed, and therefore pres,
porous in proportion no. only to the intellgenceo OF
the people, but TO the numbers who participate III ne
elections; and that republic would be indsputHby me
purest the freest and the longest lived in when eve
~ citizen makes it his duty always to 60 TO the POI
No competent eecur therefore, has right to neglect
the franchise II ia not matter of choice with HIM
to vote not TO vote; it i5 solemn duty.-liha'
d,iphiQ Ledger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

II :lcre ever was (says the Mobile ReGister) po-
htical organization with which patriot might feel
lastly proud to be cted that organization is the
great national Democratic party. Whether It's past
history its present position be considered alone
will b. found to possess the principles requisite 10
maintain, in all its purity the free constitutional gov
ernmcn, h-quea,hcd US by our fathers. The history
of The American people is the history Of the Demo-
cratic party the achievements Of the nation are the
achievcrn of the Democratic party; and the day
that witnesses it's dissolution, will witness, also, the
destruction of the constitution and the union of these
States. II alone of all parties may Of all our ins.
s.tG;ons--is truly national. One after another The
LINKS which have bound the North and The South to.
geilicr have been severed. The thousand tiny cords
wl,,h linked the two sections more closely together
have been snapped the thousand little channels
thu ough which common sentiment has been Diff
fused through the Union are choked up; and III an
tngonism Of sentiment of principle, and of interest.
has gradually, but surely, risen up in their stead.
With but few exceptions. the various denominations
Of Christians have resolved their organizations into
northern and southern wings, aud the same is true of
mos, of our public bodies. While a narrow section.
nls,n fast becoming prevailing sentiment; while
the fierce conflict Of Earring elements strives TO bring
chaos back agair, the Democratic party looms grand
ly up, lis nationality intact and waves the olive
branch over the troubled waters Of politics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
--- :
The SPIRIT IN MICHIGAN.

We have in the LHpcer (Michganl Tocsin gra-
phic description Of grand Democratic denonstra.
ton in that village on Tuesday. General Cass and
Hon. G.. w. Peck We're the speakers, and they were
met on their way toward the town by large caVal
cade of ladies' and escorted to the place of meeting
The ladies' rode two abreast, upon matched horses,
and presented n magnificent appearance. six
horse team, drawing an omnibus bearing thirty-one
adies dressed in white came from Almont. The pro.
cesson marched through the principal streets, DIS
playing numerous banners There were five ihou-
sand people in attendance, aud the enthusiasm was
such as is only bched at Democratic meetings this
year.
The Detroit Free Press ha. the following in relation
to the recent election in Upper Michigan:
"The result of the election in the Upper Peninsula
for Senator and Representatives has deep signil-
canoe. So far as the election was affected by local
considerations the Democratic candidates were SUI
feres but local considerations were very much over
borne by the greGter interest tet IN the event VI e
national issues involved in the national struggle 30
intense is this intercs; AWAY the shore OF Lake Su'
periur, that i'll one locality, where candidate Tor re-
pr sentative claimed support on local grounds OUT
whose political identity was not very distinct nc was
required To sign written pledge TO vote Tor uetel"
Cas- for the United Siates SeEnte before me people
would give him any votes ut all.
1.-The deep significance Of this election 49, that back
Repub!icanism has not the popular hold that even
some Democrats have been led 10 fenr. The Upper
Peninsula is not less liable to prevailing influences
than other portions OF the Northern States where
the Democratic party has not been delnornizeu Dy
Maine lavish aud other lsms, and by The detection VI
political leaders, The people OF that section are Il
calm, thinking people. They estimate the ncacuia'
bic Importance OF u right decision Of pending que''
tons, aud have voted accordingly. And 50, we can,
didly believe. will vote Michigan in November, aud
a majority Of the Northern States"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
4. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RICHMOND.
a WORD TO THE DEMOCRACY OF VIRGIL


j would be idle to affect any apprehension Oh the
ISSlt this State. The vote OF Virginia is aoS"ia'e
y Certain Tor Buchanan aud Breckinrldge. but men,
- hars7a duty to discharge independently Oh mo
esdeutia election; and it is III reference TO an ute
rioy and contingent obligation that we desire the
mos, irosug expression OF the popular sentiment OF
~ Slate. If We were socitous only about party
,ffumph we would DO content with the electoral vote
y the State 10 matter how small the majority III Ia
sof of the Democracy. Anxious above all things
~ Virginia should pronounce herself on the issues
- IN canvass with the utmost distnctne's mud EN-
pta.s} We feel it incumbent upon us to urge the DE
Inacrscy OF the State activity and energy than
have Yet been exhibited in the progress o the canvass
Confident Of success. they want that stimulus to
exertiun which necessity only imparts. Recent de.
velopmen,s have disclosed the fact that the opposition
are working in secret with uuexsmpled zeal and en-
cry.
What with this excessive confidence on our part,
aud these subterranean operations the part OF the
enemy, the result in Virginia will fail 10 realize the
an,icpations of the country unless the Democracy
address themselves the work with more spirit and
energy. From this moment 10 the day OF election
l,, every Democrat exert himself, to the end that
III. strength OF the party may be exhibited al the
polls. BY the appeals of the press, by addresses
from III. Hastings, by the force of personal en;rea'y
lei the enthusiasm Of the party be kindled into
splendid glow Of patriotism To the work, with
hearts and hands,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
BLACK REPUBLICAN RUFFIANISM.

douglas addressed large assenbage of the De-
mocincy at Beieville Illinois the 18th instant. He
was received on stepping from the cars, BY large
delegation of Democrats. who escorted him to hotel,
whore he retired for the evening. uring the night
gang If Fremont rufnns. some two hundred in
nuntor came before the huuse d unk with rum and
hate Of the man who is beating their leaders in de-
bate wherever he meets them This gang Of ruflians
b. commenced yelling, shouting ard hooting every
kind Of blsckeuard and abusive epiths, at Douglas
and Democrats generally. Finally. one Of their num-
Der threw stone at the house. which aroused the ire
Of he Landlord, who gathering crowd of Democrats
dove the lescals skulkiDg away.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
COMMEECIiL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. OCTOBER II.

hiIHhONb MANhElS. DClOBER IL, 1915.
r. The following quotations are wholesale. For sn.
JrGcrs higher priccs VII! Ur charged:
BACON.-We quote side. ut 10 to 0i and scarce
Shoulders = UlOc Hams l3dli. North Carolina boz
rUuli -! -.
BUTTER-Prin,e Country Butter d20 cts: do Go
shen 2O6:2 cts; Old and interior. lea i5cts
COtFHE-RO Ia: UIl Cts LaguAyra l2dl2j; Java IS
d To- stock light, Mocha IL cts.
COITOS-I2! Il 10 cts
CoEN-"" quote a. 'ja- cts per hu.hc. with !igh,
rcc"ipi- and Father HCt!v" ,!'inrn,
CORN NEAi.--OG- 80 cts
GUANo.-W" quot" Peruvian AT $50 per ton Govern.
men: n-eno have put the price up to Eat sum Mexican
2sG:U
FLOtR.--for rupcrino t"hOcsnle) 81 -71o are fair
Quotations.
TOBirCO--Thc mHrke, ia unchanged We quote
lugs a. :. .OG l. Leaf SO 5O0 II 20; medium 10
good S2d -, tine chipping Elsa Ii 50, hue muuutac,u
rIng SiJ635
WHEAT -Trnu5nctions continue comparatively light
We quote before g iU0l - Tor red, and 81 5UN
! 81 white
OATS.-Wc quote IL! To - cts.
OFFAL.--Brhu, l.! C. T. bushcl: shorts ID c.. brown
-: shin stu:.. JOc.