davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

the time being. We earnestly hope that the illness
of Dr.. BRuMBY will not prove to be such rs to for
bid an early return to his charge. No one Of the
Faculty has been more distinguished for earnest,
conscientious and thorough performance of every re-
quirement Of duty and we ore sure that lis equal,
in every point ofe1cellence will not readily be found
The Caronan has the assurance that the pro tsmpors
Professor will accept the appointment and thus speaks
of him:
"A personal knowledge of the talents, acquire
ments and capacity teacher, ofPrefessor LeConte
with knowledge Of the high appreciation of his
merits by the scientific men of our country, enable
us to congratulate the friends of the College and the
students, on the opportunity of procuring the SER
vices Of one so efficient in his department.
1t really seems that the cloud which now over
hangs the fortune Of the College must continue to
grow darker and more threatning-so true is it that
misforunes never come sngly. But the past is full
glorious recollectons and We are ready to indulge
the hope of brighter day in the future This re-
minds US that we have not given place to q worthy
tribute to the College, from the New York Herald,
which really deserves copying 1t reads thus =
The recent changes in the Presidency and Profess
sorships of this institution afford an appropriate
casion to observe that this College is of the best
sustained seats Of learning in the Union. The re-
sgnation of Francis Lieber of the Proessorship Of
Political Economy, is nm undoubted loss. But the
elevation to the Presidency of the College of McCay,
not less distinguished for his general intelli
gence than for his scientific attainments is certain
ly gain.
1t is not generally known-in fact, affairs of South
Carolina are not very we'll known in other States
that the standard Of education in this college high
er, in fact than nny mere literary institution in the
country. 1t is wholly sustained by the State and
pays its professors about three thousand dollars q
year. 1t is the centre of State pride, no questions
being raised about appropriations to carry on its
educational labors. It's discipline is entirely derf
ent from that Of any other college. The honor
the student is never questioned by the faculty. When
that honor found to have been degraded the stu
dents take the matter in hand and promptly expel
the delinquent. In this way oil irregularities on
the part Of the young men sure to meet with q
prompt and honorable confession leaving the obliga-
ton only of pronouncing sentence.
The central college Of the State, sustained by o
high and generous sentiment of honor and of State
pride, it is without O. rival either in high standard
Of education, in admirable discipline, chivalrous con-
duct on the part of the Students and enjoys the
fdence of the people Of South Carolina.-New York
Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

courteous Speaker of the House of Representatives
for the last five six years, gave his vote for the
bill giving the election of Electors to the people, and
by that vote the bill passed the House and was sent
to the Senate. He deserves the thanks and the hon
ors of the friends Of popular rights and he would
make Governor of whom the State might we'll be
proud.
COL F. ]. Moses, of Claremont, for many years
past one of the ablest members of the Senate, and
one of the most distinguished lawyers of the State
has been the open, avowed and uncomprcmisirg
advocate Of giving this election to the people ever
since it was first ,itated in the State. He is also
the able advocate of popular educational extern
sion of popular rightsand their true Democratic faith
His talents, learning and ability, lis States rights
principles and his just appreciation Of the value OF
the Union md the rights Of the South entitle him
to any position which the State can give.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
to-day ut !S7,s7, a. 1881 according to quality. In
Baltimore, the quotations are about the same fig.

to-day atS7.s7, a. $ssl according to quality. In
Baltimore, the quotations are about the same fg-
ures. ~
BUSINESS is very brisk in tho city, and all the
wholesale merchants are preparing for heavy
Spring trade The prices Of most of the leading ar
tcles in the Grocery line are very high, and there is
but little prospect of material decline SUGAR, N
O., % g lO1, and stock very light clarified, very
scarce and high, prices nominal. Aolasses, N O.,
As cents West India SO scarce that quotations are
not given. Coffee, Rio, from If a 1sl Java, 10.
Bacon, sides, 12l a. lS; shoulders, l01 OIL
Salt is plenty here, and for cash large lots can b.
bought at s5cents per sack The stock is large but
most of it is going in store and will be held for high
er prices.
The shipping of Charleston is increasing yery
much, and the increase is for the most part foreign
The direct shipments Of cotton ore much larger this
winter than usual and many of the vessels going out
with cotton take on grain for ballast, which paysa
pretty fair freight; while the stones formerly used
paid freight and besides reobtaned at thecost
of about SO a. Sl2 per ton. have been todby
ship-masters that many vessels require for ballast
about one-tenth Of the weight Of the cargo a ship
of 500 tons must take 80 tons for ballast An ves-
sels however, do not require the same proportion
the construction of the hull regulating the quantity
necessary. ~, = 4 =, -. - -.
This is to be an interesting week, in the city, for
many classes Of the bar-keep-
ers farodealers and sporting characters generally
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
How they Vote for Speaker at ,


Some Of the telegraphic and other published re.
ports give an erroneous impression of the method
of voting for Speaker by speaking of 1t as ebalot-
ing" The process is this: deputy clerk rises,
and slowly and distinctly propounds the full name Of
each member-.Mr. William Aiken, p ..Afr. Charles
j. Albright repeatingt three times, If there is no
response, and so on in alphabetical order through
the two hundred and thirty -four. As his name is
called the members answer aloud "Banks i" or
"Richardson" or whoever he votes for. If he has
any explanation or remark to make in reference to
his vote, he makes it at the same time After the
roll has been gone through wth those who were alb
sent CT did not vote when their names were called
(here are always ten dozen such) rise and re-
quest their votes to be recorded which is according
ly done. second deputy has kept tally on print
ed list, which he now passes over to the one who
called the roll. He reads: tsThose who voted for
Mr., Richardson are Messrs. ,--- -" Sc.
&c., and soon with reference to the others. This
reeapitulation occupies eight minuets cal
ling the roll about twenty. last opportunity is
now oorded for any absentees, to record their vote
Finally, q third deputy who has Leen counting up,
hands the result in figures to the clerk, which he
announces, Banks l03, Richardson e." &c.
An idea may be formed from this how tedious the
process is. Six callings Of the roll without any de-
bate, occupy as much time as is usually spent in
daily session. OF course, every ten minutes the
minority can waste in unnecessary talk, and yery
half hour they can compel to be wasted in calling
the yeas and nays frivolous motions, is 80 mucI
towards postponing an election for another dny.-
The most Of the democrats and Southern knov.
nothings sit the right side of the House the 20.
pubcans the left though there are of course az.
Albany Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
YORKVILLE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Z, 1856.

Bar The Editors Office will be found at WALKERS
Hotel, where our friends who have business relating
to the editorial department are invited to CALL Per-
sons desirous of transactng other business coRnec-
ted with the paper will call on the Publisher MIR.
GRls, at the Printing Office, one door South Of the
Post. Office, or on Mr.. MILLER, at the Commission
ers Office in the Court House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
SOUTH cAnoLINA COLLEGE.

VIC regret much to learn that the continued i'll
health Of Dr.. BRUMBY has induced him to ask leave
20 suspend temporarily the performance Of the du-
les of his Professorship in the College. At meet
ng of the Board Of Trustees, held in Columbia Fri
lay last, the permission granted, and Prof Le-
'oSrE, formerly Of the University of Georgia but
low of the" College of Physicians and Surgeons" of
lev York, was invited to occupy the position for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
A Scene In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.
While the Clerk was calling the roll for tho cleo
ton OF Speaker, the Doorkeeper announced Mes
sage from the President Of the United States.
Mr. Campbell (ohio) objected to its reception.
Sudden excitement sprung up all over the Hall,
various gentlemen demanding to know the character
Of the communication
The Clerk vainly endeayored to enforce order
Amid the turbulence, Mr.. 0rrs voice was heard
expressing hope that the Presidents private secre-
tary might be, permitted to state his errand
MIR. Craige claimed the right to be heard, declar-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

B6T For some time past We have not been able
procure full reports of the cotton MARKET and that
important feature of our paper has in consequence
been sadly wanting We have now effected an ar
rangement with Messrs DAVIES & Co., and in future
our Reports will be made out carefully and accu-
rately, and may be relied on as entirely correct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
DECLINATURE.

Messrs Editors Having been shown printed
ticket, on which my name appears for 1ntendant of
York. ct the ensuing election, beg leave to say it
without my consent, and if elected will not serve.
B. T. WHEELER.
February G. 1856
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.

During the past week several items have become a.
stir in regard to Railroads, which deserve place in
our omnium gatherum The most important of these
announces the completion of the North Carolina Gen.
tral Railroad, between Charlotte and Goldsboro'-
passengers having passed through on Friday last
This completes the railroad line of travel, va Char
lotte, from New York to Tuscumbia, Alabama A
Gap of 60 or 10 miles remains to be built between
the latter city and Memphis-an enterprise which
has already been undertaken and will be completed
tits thought, within the present year. The Alabama
Legislature has recently made an appropriation Of
$780, 900 in aid of the work, which places it beyond
tho reach Of contingency. Truly, we are tastpeo-
phis in FIVE days. Once upon time the trip over
from old York to that point was "long drawn out"
to six weeks!
The stockholders of the Wilmington and Manches-
ter RaroadIheld their annual meeting in Whining
ton, on Wednesday the Goth ult. According to the
reports the total receipts from all sources for the
past year have been S4l9,O75 %; the expenditures
for the same time $2l ,0s9 64-leaving net receipts
or profits of the road for the past twelve months the
sum of S2O7 1886 SO. The increase of income from
all sources has been equal to &c per cent, as COM
pared with the previous year.
The Annual Report of the President of the South
Carolina Railroad, recently published, exhibits the
following result of the operations of the road for the
year ending 91st December:
Income of the year.,."."......""."Sl, ,6S5, ,99l 81
Expenses of management, ordinary and
extraordinary y.".............."...... IO2, ,589 81
Out Of the remainder. 1888, 4O2 II
The interest on the foreign and domes-
tic debt, claims for damages, &C.,
have been paid, say....""............ 2o2,585 "a
And two semi-annual dividends of.... 1858, III so
Leaving balance eof................. OF. 322, ,097 90
for the maintenance and Improvement Of the proper
ty and the reduction Of the Indebtedness Of the Com
pany. The receipts exceed those of last year by
S232 842 We have much to say in reference to this
concern, but our limits will not now permit more
than "mere-mention."
The Report Of Mr. PALMER, President Charlotte
and South Carolina Railroad, published in the Co.
lumbia papers, also makes aattering showing of
the condition of the company. These are the items:
Amount of freight earnings S213, 1854; Passen-
gers $50, O,2S5,S1; Mail, S1Oo5O,00; other sources,
$7,297, ,75-making the total income of the road, !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
GbeYorkbilIe Gnqnirn.

EDITED BY
SAM'L W. MELTON.......J JOHN L. MILLER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07


the condition of affairs in Kansas, published on our
first page will be read with satisfaction by our peo-
pie and must receive the need of unqualified ap-
proval Every argument is stated candidy, fearless
ly, with consummate ability and strict regard for
truth and principle. In the announcement Of the
doctrine of non-intervention, in accordance with
which the Kansas bill was promulged in the strict
ly historical sketch of the Illicit schemes of Northern
emssares; in the dignifed yet stern and severe de-
nunciation of the traitorous conduct of REEDER; in
the unmeasured endorsement Of the legality Of the
present territorial organizations and in the announce
ment of the fixed purpose Of the Government to en-
force by arms if necessary, strict obedience to the
constitutional authorities of the territory Mr. PIECE
has proved himself to be equal to the extraordinary
emergency, ready and willing at every hazard to
Message is written firmly yet calmly, and in accor-
dance with the demands of truth, justice and equal
rights and it will be hailed with eminent gratifca
ton by conservative men of all parties in the
try.
We have now put our readers into possession Of
truthful statements of affairs in Kansas they are;
and we submit to them the proprety of the adoption
Of some efficient plan of action for the mainten-
ance of the interests so clearly placed in jeopardy
Throughout the Northern States large subscriptions
of money are obtained daily for the equipment of
Kansas-Emigraton Companies, which, designed by
the mere force fmembers to swell the ranks Of the
anti-savcry majority, are en- route for the Terrific
ry. Now, unless measures, vigorous, well-directed
measures, be adopted to counteract these schemes,
the destiny of the institution of slavery as far
Kansas is sconcerned andperhaps for the whole South
is fixed. Whatever is to be done, must be done
QUICKLY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
The Allstoa Lecture,

The AAs.on Lectnfes
The Hon, r. z. ". Allston has founded On annual
Prize Lecture on the following conditions, and with
the award of one hundred dollars for the successful
competitor, viz: ~. sEo f>
1. Students of South Carolina College, resident
graduates and alumni of the same, are exclusively
entitled to compete for the prize. -a&'@ .
2. fair copy of the lecture most be in the hands
Of the President of the South Carolina College on
the first Of October, at the latest Imust be inscri
bed with motto, and accompanied by o sealed
letter, containing the name and address Of the au-
thor, and having the same motto inscribed on the
outside of the letter. This letter not to be unseal-
ed by the judges before the prize has been assigned
8. The successful competitor win publicly deliver
the lecture in the College Chapel on such day dur
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

On the Goth, Gen. CAss made his great speech on
our foreign relations, which created profound SEN
sation and is thus far approved as searching and
competee1pose of British diplomacy and bold man
ly and dignifed vindicaton Of the rights and honor
of the American people. The galleries and lobbies
were densey crowded. and at the close Of the speech
both Senators and subsiders united in words Of ap-
proval and congratulation. Mr. SEWARD and other
Senators have also indicated their opinions corrob-
rating substantially the views ofthe veteran General
The debate will be continued and in tone and with
cordial unanimity of opinion, too, which cannot
fail to create an impression both at home and abroad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07
FROM CHARLESTON.
MONDAY Evening. Fel

YoRKvILLE, Snow-Season, 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

!. sn1 A-S~.. &C. O. =, n. ~
a., DJ ts,ss hA.ilt A. 70, IL So. ss.s-
10: a,s % AEeT--l hcie have Jeen s.ss y, = ~
.1,o,ss =. SlSJ, una ih' s--A - f.IJ sD,.. h Ra~s
,hsya A.y, a. ira1sss9s ~ 5s-p ..iee s.
sl.;i.. noA ror> ~ Aes Wan q, rvIo'ts-i
Seea s,il arrive here - c' uo I1e .s,s %. n
I1,s lgse ako.: 90 ,S,s g. w. W ~, n, ihe
.tors Dab. als cray h"-i .
W9)L-The as'ses f,i lie neiiaD ssI L,' = ias' oi
r.r..- " q Aes been c.l-s 81 d1r.ns thr p''t
x..s A. n ,es -p~.r Tb- eite- par, ~ r- s- cp
a he hs = n ,p. ;hr1u1b II tho equity sd
;1y Sa -6.n,ly hois n q: esrsno Prcss; ce who Ssnt
70 yah,,, OF c1rss DO srre with oar reports sni rs
0, rrousi on s1i SAGE Erst rot Dc Asfi'ei We
r.po,t atr, ana bis sacl bs russe5rs OF i e..r
w.h s-u,rse ~ 0e ,5r.r Of which have sypeaed N 81
,sr.r a,e.iy Included in the sales wers foes u eya Ono
.ece A. so, a. =; 25 ell 20 DO b .I2an q. az He 5Irv
10 r-s@iurn 90 a. Sc 900 y 10 No. 10 st+.c loso
No. d0 a, go nd , Oo0 DO s3uin tot DO e. va &
The to.k OF Pued ard Ls-lbs Wool a.. an me
sales Only ,.l os a. - a.: tor No Cfy 70 c1o;e
County Ptled S-lc fSr Lsmbs Wool foein - n eht
ste srd With demand pr - remain sNes
q cs oae' uvishei Affi-s a. &C. anc 80 d. heho
Ntst, Sc, on ri ate
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

,,,,s.. 49,, b, ~ V.1 . D. ~ ,a rec,
Poubls,p, op NoBisy 70 AL AL -.sa io;e
o. ir'y,-.an ,s Yo, Ccntr. Rosi i.sfs . ~
civ'rd ccn.urri,y They uus' ussei on no "s1 .
~ e 81 . care .iy-n toein !, t'ie - ~
s1 "ht, hty PLAN 'hsJ are tod By ne si = n" s
I ~ % ,sis ,ood enoe. ioi ca as s@]@e"
~ ~ Iaf tn'if fa'e IRE eft1ed 20 srod s-stt ..,
hee TOO uuoh snch ;he es,m - - ~
IsioaS sr hole trovers H. tred b' 50 m e. -,
80 .t on Cd 70 decent ie. !, 'u TIME his 20. r, %
zen - 9 esfs essr h.'ii s, us, Sobl bSo's
vih. esifet.ole. wealthy are onsszed u he e.ys
a. .s,s are ~ ~ eihsr s4,us' AMI h' i1'J b'l'i
vKALs There .t ready .,l. .r soo Cave. "a, q,
MILK C0Ns-"e thin& hsre has been prs,tv Ar +
poysn rt in he Fr.c. Of Cow. q. wssi o. a. .ay
4ls ,sr.i. price !, from 81 10 81 !" %" W
sHskP AND LAeBs-it, rse.sy evilen, ira: u. ssssp
Sie wsfti fTc,,y ,oi .ugp, cn Sd II H,.r
tay sood Grove bayns arrived hs Erie Ioad ~
S The, Me 'ens he'y spi tho ea'ine., ae's'.s here.
of.se,p vS.1. sey ei ;oc S.-f eais We ber Ss ::
bu5tcs At Chsnb.rsi swil soo' be up, ,be rsoo
- u. ys1ahe obe for other bUsIss. purposes.
We bud about eco besi Of sheep sad lambs lie st
ien,rei uu.od SIS, s.afS., e,,lisr Th m5,sAe. pr.y
HARD " he Sskst sLl tbs. rot 20 b ~cndsrot 81
81 sone Of ne reeA ws very ssid-haid % ,e' "a o.
fsimers then out aocls before they p~sse
'heI Iiieabs pee' any iuitLer "seIersl nooer'.'oS
e,n srd miissbe could ro be sdio Nswforh bsteb.D
Necsasrly have lad sone y.ry Iod weather 'ey 20 set
,reh u,;oa .sneer. Tie only eheuiy w. ihn sss ne
they t 20 the dyor Of the eeh Of an oi fa
Every ;hei, ss;eours Is for choice aue and s'ss-
sHSrP BEoxrRs SALES.
A. BiownuBs Thos {. Lsrkn reports saes o. |. - -
head for sJtle ."i aveasilr - " mead "eNe L" ~
samuel AeGr.w SOD 1894 head S[ $3.50 %, 'yeF.gAs
sctor under - the tsbe. and e Tor l he ewss'
sid ,hst Is low epoush
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
NrN.XevL Cntlle Market.

EIkLl REPURr rofrecuio, ,l5 ,ensprcss OF bEtn =
MILk COWS, VEAL CALVES, SHEEP aid LAMb,
s&isE wish eaEefasy eiePs:.d ;.S4gn CT ae nun,
pst 9aa.!iy At prce Of BEEF CATTLEi =, me srs.'
80 estsy nsrAet AZ WASHINGTON DHONE RDs'
fOhk rNhtNE. by sOLOS ROBINSON
CURRENT PRlCEs FOR TIE WEEK.
- wFpsESp,Y, Aus %, lslo
ES-Ihe.e are ot BY the hesd pce esua TO The
" DeI pound foe esnsied weight 4 beef he sniter'
Tho hide sid ishoy, id quarter no, counted ,ns
msrs et. es u 10 IN Boston.
II. PIKE. 20 DAY per Pourd wI svese sc full le o7.
ls "eef piist qu,ity lol 2Nlc. extra he. medium q
Clc poorest tg Bot few .sles o,c uLder ".
PRlCES OF VEAL CALVEs-Calyes sre Usually soll
through the year az to &C. pound 1--we weight except those
frorl ore 10 sx dnJseid known Kittens" whch bring
81 p TO e39steaeh iEAtuun good macy sris. Cslyes
sells often IS bish - So a $50.
MILk COWs-rhe p,ics OF Cows depends a. much uror
fsi the Price OF horses OrJrsy Cows IS, good
iair Cows tiOd Sf5 extra quality, with calf no sni soms
r1S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-conmOn Sleep ~ ioes5i extra
Sheep 500 80; Lambs, ga S..
S%lNE-W estern He's coIn.fsd lsrss frs: Q1Gity live
weight, 6ic7e; dead weisht siaSii small DO, live
welht. "a . dead weight, sa9,c. Western stid, live
WEIGHT, 6l6he de.d wsght, sdsc New York State small
.isc, primo for market retailing live weight i.Gsc dsaI
weight FflOc. stock, 7c
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
n. \. Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.
FoR rsI WsrH ENoiSG AUG. %
eepoa,sd for Tar N Y. rRIsusE By Gonossn FRss,h.
Geuera Courni,sion Produce Dealers, West washington
Market.

bafAet
1bsFRrir stet bssins TO Je hotter supplied .hsn E
tine hack and eood APrLrs sIs s In 5000 denaa .sa sea-
hsh prices hs the hsh prize. h..e a.oaed %. ss: % .s
with poor oRkIN hffLts' "h'cu "el" ""'A ''"e' WY
'fBsI,s, ,,. NOR. show Of rood fruit, and s. De-.
xsre ss looi ing taby good ana e of doe a.yoI s
yet better to Ok at thsn 20 est PI.cHts bos
Norfolk g. :ss 1 20 ga ss.9 81 % .:.u.. s.:. ~
,s sa,sGih. not Yges ':sG9. .:.s. :sss
ia extra baskets bringing from ~ go e.....
pe. rn.F whs af @ N sss4 %ss diES Si osHs
sre selling At - 81 bbl ,sk,s,
pons S 81 is1 ssi
sos . 5 % u 'S Sanda no rs. s ns s q: so sS1
Over 7jea vi y bbi., aLd slow sale at that. 40
Boz I'm snl %s,hIasSs. worth $ss.i ss;SsiI J's'a
G.svs O. ttp bu.iei' common Plan; 81 1o'h1 .n
NHoRTLEBTRREs n plenty and ssns ., ~ os@
EerTrS bfIoSs .re not coming very plenty ~,ss, .HS
or green M,ors trSns s2o s25o obi Il wosd ~
cea better 10 e them get Pe before sending mem :"
high pnces IO ,oers large arrival Of sooss.n Melons.
which viii the plces down. they arc now seins noann
ss's snS s z ..s'Ifs or ~o
s:ssls { huIdrea foI riins, and 3. 70 - 9. sa.
wee. .sss :e;s.::
Pr D'AslI1aa : III 4. ss po.pse. -
bi o hs s:.y I.s'Ss: sIs in FROM Long lila s' v.:.
vi" ss n' s.s Rp. .y
Fiat White TIrnips are orh III 70 y bsL
o s'. gifs s s ss9 & 5ss
$40 D. huDdIed; Carrie. 40 4 hui dred. ~
CAIsACF selling $50 81 90 for sood and 90 - t
common Eco PLANTS G1.c y doI CucUssERs eoc7Sc. y
go
TOMATOES Long Island and Jersey 5Od75c y bsshst slo-
er saussH 7sc y bb. BIson Marrow pl ~ T. bs, 'oids1
Crooirecs 81 % y bbl Lima Br,as 7sd03;. easss'
Cranberry BkANs al q BASKET
PorLTKy Is yer, plenty IN nsrtet Good Fowls srs
at 7s4s7.e; rair Chickens sIa Sc = pair Ift.sys -:
dons tetter than last week. state and Cansda selss
lelc Neslern By count l3c.. by marx lic v doI
BUTTIR-There good demand for od 6ut,er aud pfes
sre " ~ stiff Osnse County Ps 2c 10 Orange Comfy
Pnkirs 2302ic coed State, 24 Ic Ordinary, lo@Dr. ,
lidle Pib
LARD, I2idi3c y u.
CHEESE. {. d9c Y 10.
BrTT staec T. #.
PesX &c for soft 10 &c. for herd.
NUTroN 7a1{c 3, ID.
LAMB lOQl0lc. = n.