davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

Second EApeiiloui Gentle EusSn>s among E1e,oreIs
FreucLt cloo hiinsef Experiment with Suspe
Meat, The Widow Of Murdered Man Protected Finding
Stray Ok Irruption IndaDs Eating VaeIiaa
Destitute Condition Indian WcmeD L1dsr's Bay Tho In
dian Guide Deserts Pea Soup nue and Dog; NAV
Crazd BY HuDeer Arrival Suffers Fort; Set out to Return
Soaring Live Indian; Man Murdered by the Savages
Another 4 illcc b. Accident; Arrival at 81. Louis
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

NH. iI1prsdayJ ENENING, August I, al ociock ~
Cot1e ia la Of Sihst aud 8th av Several eoe
" n address meeting Singing by the Ntee Cnb
Ksud o. Music vii attendance. The Lsdes IL favor
81 Je and opposed Poygamy invited to be preseh
cb.et the esuss on Sh tier presence aud smiles Come
@ oIe '',' - sI d. b. CONONER, President.
1u.rIEs GoLpIN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

Tree hhnrRs 10 "a hCj Ih-Tne NZW-HORH
SI ~ hANsn. COMMITTEE VII sen1 patty OF rot eN-
.s- thtty enn.Ta frCn albany morlt- Of tha
49, ~, august. l.H a. e. o'ciocs tae Om AOauy
q D. fleasaHf ia nuril~O Or 20 loea CITY SO AZ
q, .stt. ..t.t.4y, $50. IL L...l aY, Aba L..
H. VAN DYCK PFC. -s.t
t-ItLIAM BAKNRs Sscrstsry.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

AZ who need Il generous Diet will and tls ELIZA
PIIlAN ALt nuiy excellent. C0Mio3fo Of noticing III tHe
ier lufOus Just useu the imported Aes-a one
er bsiug nlo@r IIs slsl agreeable beverage
fr s,1tl- family d., pot 70 - Water ~ Delivered at
l. IL .-l.n Nm, b rluHl . ~ b0.ue,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

IAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.-PRlCE REDUCED.
- We rrorose 20 send THE CANPAriN TRIBUNE fn t1e
b. Cenps.u cCuucucg Win tue paper Vi Alel|
. e. ,adiug co-d Ot the eiecon oi W
bbOL: November = - 70 Hsre that THIS snil
s,tn.t more thai hysteet, propose TO issue
TWICE EEEH and OF the c szo Vi ou. Uauy, "ee'Iy,
,epi y, eeAy ,duons We sEl Igs le abe - give eI
TIE dAy be bs speeches VA Congress or es
where dresses tlaboaats Docuueufs d ful det,l u az
Fl,ciO Political rOs'EeLu tDrcusholt his eNentul
canvc~ There will BE- Hel. many c1sEp Ne7ky sues 10y
tre Cpaau with vrich reieI uOt 20 comPes or inter
t.;he we publish The lowest enGuiabe one Vh ch
,et AZ al EIcy opecia II Canvas and be regarded
bv men s"d acve workers i'r ne ai,ht
Is tbcoA a. ask those who beise such
rtre viii DO GOD o' us exteu ias its ciIcue
TERMS FOR Illt CAMPAIGN TKlbU Ne,
BE- ISs.Eo TWICE WEEK,
(onin,icug with tho tspef oi ID Auslsl, and ending
sbou The - Of Nov I5cr-siy Ftnty tour Nuinbtt5
Snfle Cop'cS '''''-U ~
Copies, 10 Gddress... ..srs.''' , W
20 Oyies 10 one ~ Vs
CoJles, address. ~ Vu
i ~ Cs be accom- pared with the III luey
which hey be titc Tisk Soes Of all specie gtj Hs
Bank he United Sta-s received 20 pa-, bl wne- Dis'
on New York BostCl Pi4ueipaIs bs procpiej thS
will be re erIed. Money letters sh5Jd b. cerlsl oy '''
Postmaster. 90. -.---,......
Tho,e c onr friends Who nay desire 20 al in the egc1' 9n
of TIE SEAfI-WEEKLT CAMPAlGN TRIBUNE wa De
klu euoulh erd th- t@fy daJ as qo''oe
An extra cory VII lie seL 20 efch soi To ets 1--'
AdI,e,s GREELLY - M.ELRA ArH,
IIbuue Office New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

A GREAT MUSICAL SUcCEss--THAIBrRG's Con-
cERTs.-An art success In this country and with
our mercantile community is sometimes very
singular and mysterious fact Jenny Lind
achieved triumph-she made the tour Of the
United States, and acquired fame and money.
Almost every one supposed that her triumph was
owing in great degree to the absurd maneu-
vres and extraordinary antics OF Barnum, her
Snowman. Barnum certainly did make very ella
borate preparations for the arrival Of Jenny Lind
he made prodigious noise, and concocted all
sorts OF schemes to keep the public mind excited
during the interval between her departure from
Europe and her dtJm In America We rather
think, however that the fact that Jenny Lind
was novelty in herself, and peculiar in her
qualities and surroundings, aided more in giving
her great success than the fireworks set Off by
the great Snowman who exhibited her.
Since the success of Jenny Lind nothing in the
art world has assumed similar lneaments until
the present time, and the .furoe excited by the
concerts of Thalberg the great pianist. We
have had Gris, Mario, Alboni, and we really
don't know how many more great artists under
various managers, all Of whom have attempted
to initiate the tricks of Barnum. But the public
mind revolted-the people stayed away, and the
artists went home, with shrugs and sighs, and
comparatively empty pockets. Thalberg, on the
contrary, came with no preliminary puffs-
no unnecessary noise was made about his
arrival-there was no fuss about the pre-
parations for his concerts. He found tine
country in an awful state OF excitement about
'he election of the next President; he went
away quietly-saw Niagara Falls-waited until
the contest was all over--then proceeded to
announce his concerts, as If they were private.
social. gentlcmanly parties. He selected out q
very large house. and simply announced himself
in the bills. az himself-iust as one would adj
vertise fresh shad from Savannah or the first
salmon Of the season from the Kenuebcc. The
result Of this system entirely the opposite OF the
absurd tactics of Barnum. and putting in the
place Of vulgar tricks quiet easy gentiemaniy
demeanor In every respects that VI. Thalbcrg
has commenced greatly successful career-a
career which promises 10 rival even that of
Jenny Lind.
II il q singular and remarkable fact that
IL Che concerts of NJ. Thalberg shall
prodnce MS much during the ncxt year
us they have Melted since they commenced, he
viii meke nearly two hundred thousand dollars.
Every night, whenever lie has appeared bis con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26
The Forthcoming Annual Message OF Poor
Piercs-A Chart for Hlr. buchanan.

II seems TO be generally understood that the
last annual message OF President Pierce TO Con-
gress (Which re-assembles on the first Monday in
Dccembcr) will be labored argument 10 prove
his administration a great success, and his TO
reign and domestic measures Of policy the secret
Of Mr. Buchanans election. and the true policy tor
the incoming administration and the democratic
party. We have heretofore published some in
formation upon this subject; and all our subsc-
quent adyices from Washington contribute to
strengthen our first report-that this closing mes
sage of poor Pierce is not only TO be delibe-
rate defence Of bis own administration, but that
II will be laid before Congress a1d the de-
mocracy az the true chart and sailing directions
Tor Mr.. Buchanan.
Prominent in this labor Of love for the
frightened democracy and their President elect,
will be a defence Of Mr.. Pierce's Kansas policy;
and next in point OF importance will be a beau
iful exposition Of the skill. dignity, ability,
decorum and success with which he has ma
nsged our difficult relations with Spain, and the
late complicated ENHANCEMENT with England,
Of Crimean enlistments, Central American
SquabDcs, NollhcaAteTn bShtrlc3 ana Ianauian
reciprocities. Tho course pursued and the re-
.ults achieved in all these things, through the
wonderful sagacity, consistency, clemency firm
ness and forttude Of Mr. Pierce, it will be shown,
were crowned, first, with the nomination Of Mr..
buchanan. with this whole schedule Of Mr. Pierce
acts and measures as his platform; and second
". with the election Of Mr.. Buchanan as gene
raj endorsement Of The outgoing administration.
Such will he Mr.. Pierce's labor Of love in biz
last annual message; and We dare say that If he
can make out his case and prove il to the sa,is.
faction Of ne democracy, North and South, the
administration wbi"b Is 70 come IN on the fourth
Of March viii be bpt = sickly elongaion Of that
which T. to 80 ont on the nmc day.
We have not the shtost suspicion however,
that any sensible or even bait witted democrat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

The CERBEEus OF NEW YoRK.-Comptroll
Flagg, as we have frequently noticed, Is exceed
ingly liberal in the payment of large sums, but
where small debts are justly due be cavils and
kicks at the disbursement like miser. Judge
Strong, Of Kings county, who occasionally
obliges The judges, lawyers and litigants of our
courts by leaving his own district to iii n va
cancy, has pointedy refused 70 come to the
General Term in the place OF Judge Peabody.
who is presiding OF the Baker trial in Newburg.
The veteran Judge has transmitted to the pre-
siding Justice Of the General Term a letter.
which will be found in our legal intelligence.
and in which he gives his reasons for not putting
himself out Of his way to come here. lie re-
marks, amongst other things, that while the
Comptroller Flagg) voluntarily paid the ex-
penses allowed by the statute to the Judge who
presided at bis trial in this city tGiles Va.
Flagg), he Flagg) refuses to pay the expenses
Of Judge Strong for judicial services although
his account has been duly audited by Che Board
Of Supervisors. Verify Mr., Flagg is great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

COLONEL BENToS-It is well that Colonel Ben
ton has thought of copyrighting his lecture about
the dangers to the Union: Had he not done so
all the newspapers in the country would natural
ly have crowded everything else out to publish
It, They always do 80, OF course with every
thing Mr.. Benton speaks or writes. He Is one of
the most remarkable men of our country, Mr..
Benton. He has written one Of the most re-
markable books ever written in this OF any other
country-three volumes, did we say Of thou
sand pages apiece, all to show how Tom Benton
wanted to save the country long ago, but didn't.
He is now writing still more remarkable book,
a condensed collection Of his speeches from the
Globe, with few others thrown in to elucidate
them. to make, say. forty octavos Of large size.
He also makes remarkable speeches, in stern
Roman manner, in which he refuses TO be cor.
rupied by ties Of relationship, or to be seduced
by gold ; and in Missouri these are considered
the highest effort Of human eloquence But with
all his remarkable qualities, old Mr.. Benton can
not carry his own State or get elected Governor,
or obtain a scat in the Senate, or in Congress or
get any administration even TO listen to him; so
that perhaps, he is excusable 10 appealing TO the
public Of other States. He is a queer old man
sometimes he reminds one of Caus Gracious; and
again, he looks like Pecksnif; as he grows older,
the latter predominates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

certs have been crowded. and there have been
but very few free tickets He has been listened
to with the greatest delight, and the enthusiasm
of the public has not been manifested by those
noisy, vulgar demonstrations which have injured
some others OF the great artists who have visited
US, but rather by that quiet, deep responsive
feeling with which a cultivated audience rewards
the efforts of genius. About Thalberg there is
no noise, no claptrap, no show, no humbug; in
his appearance he has the quiet, easy demeanor of
a true artist; cool, collected, conservative with
a benevolent appreciation of the rights of his
auditors, he is perfectly the master of his posi-
ton, his audience and his music. The career
OF Sigimund Thalberg in the United States bids
fair not only to exceed in brilliancy that Of any
artist in the instrumental way-DeMeyer, Ole
Bull or the res-but to rival if not Outstrp, that
of Jenny Lind and Malibran.
One singular feature in Thalberg's career is
contained in the remarkable fact that the whole
religious society Of the city has been struck by
him as with shock eff electricity crowding to
bis concerts every night. All the clergymen Of
all denominations, with all the lights of he
church, the brethren and sisters. who never 60 to
the theatre-who abominate the opera-who
hold up their hands in holy horror at the quar-
rels between the managers and the stockholders
who detest the sguabbles of the tenors and the
prima donnas-all these were stirred up as with
the sharp end Of streak of lightning by the
appearance Of M. Thalberg and his wonderful
performance. One of the principal features that
gave tclat to the concerts of Jenny Lind was that
she reused up the enthusiasm of the religious
community numerous, wealthy, intelligent,
powerful, cultivated and refined community, in
Guiding thousands who, though they never visit
the opera or plays, have still the warmest admi-
ration, the highest appreciation and the deepest
sympathy for music of high order.
Such, therefore, may be considered the musical
and philosophical Interpretation of the great sue
cess which has attended the first series of Thai
berg's concerts. Hecommences tomorrow q new
series, with new and celebrated cantatrice, Ma
dame dAngri who is native Of Greece and,
for all that we know 10 the contrary may have
the blood of Leonides or Pericles running in her
veins. She had the finest musical education in
Naples, and has achieved the greatest success in
London and Paris. No doubt the career Of NJ.
Thalberg will continue as brilliantly as it has
commenced, and that Nine. dAngri will repeat
here her triumphs abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

Goicouria and a host in the back ground, smere-
ly the scramble for posts in the New York Di-
rectory Of our new Indian Empire. Come onwith
your revelations, gentlemen-our columns are
open to all-and let us see what else is behind
the curtain Remember, however, that our Fort
ST. George is in Q critical position at this mo-
ment, and the next news from Walker may over
throw all your fine hopes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26
Malls for Europe.

WE New YORK HERALD-EpIIIoN For EUROPE.
me CunArd steamship Europa Capt Letcn, Will leave
sn,s port to day al eleven O'Clock fer Liverpool.
Ae European naiA will close m this city 1t ten
s'uSock this morning.
Me European edition Of the HERALD printed IN French
nd melsh VIII be puoisned nine O'Clock in the
IN. sngie copies, IN wrappers, sixpence.
subscriptions and save-sem for any edition Of De
INV YczK HmArD viii be received A the following places
n sarspe:-
hssDos-Am European Express Co., 81 King william
Iauxs- Do DC. Place de ia Bourne
kxvRrocr-Do do. Chapel strees
LUnrooi-John Hunter, II Exchange street East.
- contents Of TIE European edition Of the HEAD viii
DrAce the received by mail and telegraph ct the
pe during prcvoux week, and 70 the hour Of publ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

SENATOR DOUGLAS ON Hrs TRAvELs.-Senator
Douglas, with his young and beautiful bride, has
been spending some days Of his honeymoon
among the varied attractions of this great metro
polls of commerce. amusements and politics He
is enjoying himself in the two-fold capacity of
happy bridegroom and rejoicing democrat. In
the former capacity we wish him continued Joy;
in the latter capacity we would admonish him to
be prudent and moderate in his exultation. The
year 1850 is some distance of, and perhaps the
democratic nomination then may be worth less
than the cost price to him that gets it. Had Mr..
Douglas played his cards with little more saga
city and circumspection, he might have had the
nomination and the election of 1856; but he fell,
in 1852, into the hands Of an INSCRIPTIONS set of
suckers; and reckless party adventures of the
same sort have stuck to him and followed him
from that day to this. Now, with the frightened
future before him let him strike for higher game
We understand that quite lot of desperate
spolsmen are gathering about him already; hnt
let him not be deluded by them. His best
course, for the next two or three years viii be to
ignore the Presidency, and devote himself to his
domestic affairs and bis duties in the Senate; or,
if he aspires to seat in the Cabinet let it come
of ITSELF The democracy are in a minority Of
$4,000 in Illinois; but the State has gone for Bu-
chanan, and that's enough. Let that speak for
Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

GoyEnxon WISE NOMINATED FoR THE CABI-
vET.-Tbe New Orleans Dela the organ Of Jefer-
son Davis, dominates Governor Wise for the
Secrctaryship Of State, in IN article which We
republish elsewhere The reason Why Gov. Wise Is
cligiblo IN tho eyes Of the Da IL th,i be is such
q contrast 10 NJ Buchanan as fun of ire and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

PEABoDY's GouT.-Wc are glad to be able to
inform the public in general and the friends Of
Mr.. Peabody in particular, that that eminent
flnancier is recovering from his attack of gout
and is again ahIDto enjoy his dinner. The air OF
this country has proved rather unfavorable to
him in sanitary point of view.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-27
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
TWELFTH YEAR.
One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes!

UHe InOUSdHu OOiuT CuM ff1zeS'
THE 18th Annual Volume of this useful pub
i lication commences on the 18th day of Sep
tember. The Scientific American is an Illustra-
ted Periodical, devoted chiefly to the promulga-
ton of information relating to the various Me.
chanic and Chemic Arts, Industrial Manufactures,
Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering,
Mill Work, and all interests which the light Of
practical science is calculated to advance.
Reports of U. s. Patents are also published
eeAry week, including official copies of all the
patent claims, together with news and informa-
ton upon thousands of other subjects.
$lO60-in cash prizes-will be paid on the first
of January next, for the largest list of subscri-
hers as follows 5000 for the 1st, IT'S for the Cd,
l5OfOr the 3D. l25 for the 4th 100 for the 5th, rs
for the eth so for the 7th 40 for tn sth so for the
9TH 25 for e10th 20 for the 1lth, and 10 for the
18th. For all clubs of 20 and upwards the sub
scription price is only 40. Names can be sent
from any post office until January first, t,1S57.-
Here are fine chances to secure cash prizes.
The Scientific American is published once a
week: every number contains eight large auarto
pages, forming annually complete and splendid
volume, illustrated with several hundred original
engravings.
9y-TERMS-Single subscription g year or
81 for six months. Five copies for six months
400; for year, 500. Specimen copies sent gra-
tbs. Southern, Western and Canada money, or
Post office stamps takenatpar for subscription.
Letters should be addressed. post paid, to
E,. MUM 81 CO.,
So % CFt4 1913, FuLToN ST., New YoRK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-27
Gunlmtrtia SntsIIiatnte.
Cincinnati Market.


ClEosNArI, Nov. "a.
Flour-The market has not undergone
any change. The demand is good, at S5,2 y
for round lots, on hand, but holders geneT-
ally ask higher rates. The sales comprise:
il50 brls extra at S5 40; 60 do do at S5 60;
600 do at S5 20, and lie do. at 50 To- The
receipts since noon Saturday were 2,4l8
brls.
Whiskey--The market is dull, though pri-
ces are unchanged. Sales Of $40 brls at 24c.
and 230 do from wagons al 244
Cheese.-The demand continues fair,
without change in prices. Sales Of $50 box
.es at lOalO4.
Butter-A sale Of brls. roll at 22c. The
market is firm.
Hogs-There was fair business done to-
day, but prices were rather lower. The
sales were 100 and 300 head at So 65; $40
do at S5 60; 200 do light, at 50 90; 100 do
heavy, at So 10, and 400 do averaging $50
lbs, at IS 60. At 50 so there are buyers,
but anything over this is paid with reluc-
tance.
Green Meat-The sales comprise 2,l00
pieces Hams al 65c., and 900 do do at 7c.
Shoulders are dull at F3c., but Sides are sale,
able at &c.
Lard-A sale Of 25 brls prime at l0c., al
which the demand is good.
Wheat--There is better demand for red
Wheat, and the market is frmer at 81 050
0S. Sales 200 bushels white at 81 20.
Corn-There is a moderate demand fol
old corn at 46ab0c. New corn is coming
in freely, and we notice asale Of 1000 bush
on the cob at 43kc, .-.- ..... .,..r--
Barley-The market is steady at 81 4t
for spring and 81 48asl 80 for fall.
Rye-There is fair demand, aud the
market is steady at 7SaS0c. Sales Of 20C
bushels at the latter price.
Oats-Sales $500 bush at 4Oc The mar.
ket is firm and the receipts light.
Potatoes-There is a steady demand fol
prime Meshanocks at SOas5c., on arrival, anC
for mixed lots 70a75c.
Apples--There is a good demand at $2u
SO so per brl.; the latter for fine Bellehow'
er and Pippins.
Hay--The market continues firm at 23a
"a for prime, and lsa2l for ordinary.
Salt-We notice sales Of $500 brls Ka'
nawha at 5Oc from the landing. Seven
teen boats, loaded with about 1000 brl:
have arrived since Saturday Fine ant
coarse Liverpool is very scarce and is he.C
at So 75u$3 per bag. .
| Molasses--64c cash.
Coh'ee--Coffee 5allac.
Sugar--l0kc. ."..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-27
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1000 PER
- SONS.

VETANTED, Immediately, Agents in every
wv county in the United States to engage in
the sale OF The Garden cfthe World, or the Great
West; it, History its Wealth, its Natural Gdrd1atG
ges and its future, comprising O aeomplete guide to
emigrants with full description of the different
routes westward, by G.. W. Dana, of Chicago, Ill,
author of ''We Western Scenes" "Life in the West,n
&C., with statistics and facts frem Hon. Thomas
H. Benton, Hon. Sam Houston, Col. John O. Fre-
mont and other "old settlers" Comprising en-
outline history of the whole West from the time
of the first Hunter who ever trod its painless
woods, to the ewhistle of the last locomotive that
has yet sped along its boundess prairies, giving
full description of tho Soil Climate and farming
resources OF each State and territory. Also the
Railroads, completed, in progress and projected,
together with the Religious complexion, Educa-
tional provisionsand population from the statis-
tics of 1855 and 1856. 12mo; muslin, 400 pages
Retail Price, $l.95. -.....s,..-...
Address D. RULlS0N. South Third Street.
Philadelphia, Pa; or, IL living west, to H. III.
Rulison, Cincinnati, Ohio. - 49,, ~. 5.t
A sample copy will be mailed, post paid, on re-
eeipt Of price. Also o full list Of, my publica-
tions with terms to agents. ,.a- ~ -
3. P.S.-Editors of any regular weekly newspa--
per or monthly periodicals throughontthe United
States giving the above advertisement four or
more Insertions including this notice and sending
me copies ofthe papers, &C., containing the same
shall have copy mailed to their address, post
age paid. @ g.l.rt u u. n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-27
ChiilIcOthe Market.

ChiilIcOthe Market.
CHrLLIcoTuE, Nov. 81, 1856.
WHEAT-f3 Bushel !,l5c69S LIS.
C0RN--40c % 45B bushel.
OATS--3Oc. u bushel.
RYE-75c. y bushel.
BARLEY--$l 90 Il .bushel. ..,
BEANS-Sl 75@$2 W. = ---
FLAX SEED-$l 90. ..
BUTTER roll zoe D b.
EGGS-In demand at Sc . dozen.
LARD-lOc q 10.
DRIED PEACHES-&2 00.@$2,50
POTAT0ES-l, ,25 q bushel.
FEATHERS - New 40c q ID.
FLOUR-$6, 25@5j0
GROCERlES-WH PRICES.
WHISKY 29@3lc.
SUGAR--N. o. 1l@l2o. Loaf a.
Double refined 10. ..
MOLASSES-N. O. roc. q gallon.
COFFEE-Rio 12H@l3c. q b. Java 16cTlb
TEAS-Y. II 4O@75c q ib. Imperial 4O@SOe
RlCE--G15cS y ID
CHEESE-lO08f fb.
RAISINS-M. K. new, ( so to 5,OOP box.
Layers 3 90
BROOMs-sl 5O@s8 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 7@713c q tb. Loos
ToBACCo-va. lbs. 25@5Oc. q II. Va. an,
10 lbs. lS@25c u h. Ky. 8 and 10 lbs. l2@glsc
ID. G twist 1l69l3c n tb.
SALT.-Hocking 87@$25O y Dbl. LakeS2 30
GAINESVILLE so. Sacks u doz. 50 00@S3 20.