davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
P@l&VHWe
lady BYRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON'S
"FARE-THEE-WELL."

LADY BYRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON'S
"FARETHEE-WELL."
Yes, farewclIl farewell forever,
Thou tl,yself hast fixed our doom,
Bade hopes sweetest blossoms wi,her,
Never more for nc to bloom.
Unforgiving" thou hast cull'd me,
Did thou ever sny "furgivrs"
For the wretch whose wiles entl,rulId til
Thou didst seem alo ne to live.
Short the span which time hath given,
To complete thy loves decay;
BY unhaIlowed passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for ME that feeling tender,
Which SO well thy verse can show,
From my arms why lidst thou wander,
My endearments why forego?
Wrart in dreams of joy abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
In thy love and truth confiding,
Bliss l cannot know again.
When thy heart by me 'glanc'd over,'
FIRST displayed the guilty stain,
Would these eyes have closed forever,
Ne'cr to weep thy crimes again.
But by Heavens recording spirit,
May that wish forgotten be.
Life, though now loal,-rd bear il
For the bale I've borne to thee.
In whose lovely features Qet me
All my weakness here confess,
While the struggling fears permit me,l
MI her fathers cun trace.
His. whose image never leaves me-,
Whose remembrance. yet prize,
no this bittcrest feeling gives me
Still to love where dcsl,ise.
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
l shall teach her to say "Father,'
But his guilt she ne'cr shall know.
Whilst tomorrow and 10. morrow,
Wake me to a widowed bed,
In anothcr's arms no sorrow
Wilt thou feel '-Eo tear wilt shcl2
For the worlds applause, sought not,
When tore myscl~rom thee
or its praise or blame, thought not
What its praise or blame to me?
lie in whom my soul delighted:
From his heart my image drove,
With contempt my truth rcIuitcd,
And prelerred-a wanton's love.
Thou art proud, and mark me, Byron,
I've soul proud us thine own,
Soft to love, but hard as iron,
When despite OH nc is thrown.
But, farewcll-Ill not upbraid thee,
Never, s1evcr wish thee ILL,
Nretchcd tho thy crimes have made me,
lithou can'st-be happy still
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
Ho! for Chick Springs!!

}. +. POOL CO, will be at The Green
vile Depot with good Conveyances and careful
Drivers, to carry Passengers and their Baggage
to the Springs. They will also run
Il DAILY LINE OF STAGES
TO and from the Springs, leaving Grsenvile at
Q o'clock, A. M. Fare 81. Ft~e' 'S5f ).
May II, 1851 6 IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
1LANKS.

of which we have on hand the following
List, TO which we shall continue to add until
We got q complete assortment:
Sum. Pro; Fl. Fa. on Sum. Pm; ca. Sa. on
Sum. Pro; Sub Writs; Sub. Tickets in Law ;
Sub: Tickets in Equity Fl. Fa.; ca. Sa.; ca Sa
i'll Case :; Copy Writ in Case; Deeds of Convey
ancc; Declaration OH Note; Commission to Ex-
anime Witnesses; Judgment by Confession in
Ass'impst; Juag. on Writ of Enquiry. Damages
assessed AS e by clerkIDebt or Assnmpsit, Judg.
on Writ of Enquiry, Damages Assessed BY Jnry ;
Judgment in Assumpsit ut Issue. Plea With.
drawn Pos!m Judgment on Issue Tried, Verdict
for Plaintiff; Mortgage for Personal Property
Mortgage of Real Estate: Magistrates Summons;
DO. Exccutions; DO. Rccognzance; Summons to
Defauting Jurors
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

The celebrated Benjamin West ralated
that his mother once kissed him eagerly
when he showed her likeness he had
sketched Of his baby sister; and he adds,
8 That kiss made me painter"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

On physician admonishing patient on
one occasion against bis supposed habit of
eating too fast, and telling him that boiling
the food was bar to digestion, he said
You speak ironically, doctor." ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
It T. II M g..

NV" DOLLARS per annum, if paid in advance; :;
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within
six months, and THREE DOLLARS if not mid h..
fore the end Of the year. All subscriptions M,
limited at the time Of subscribing, will he con-
sidercd as indefinite, and will be continued until
arrcarages are paid, or at the option of the Pro.
prictors. Orders from other States must inyor;
ally be accompanied with the Cash.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Though wo have penalty for nonpaymenl
OF subscriptions to our paper when due, it has
not been rigidly cxacted by our predecessors
and We, to- some extent, have followed their ex.
ample. Reasons satisfactory 10 ourselves have
led us to the conviction that we should, in all
cases. inforce the penalty. We therefore give
notice that on and after the LIST of ApriI next,
We shall charge for all subscriptions not paid
within six months, $3.50, aud $500 if not paid
within one year. Those who come forward and
settle before that time may save something but
those who neg lcct until alter our rule goes into
effect, may rely upor paying for their negligence
the full amount Of the penalty.
Experience, too, has taught lis that there should
be some charge made Tor Obituary Notices en-
ceeding certain length. We shall, in future,
cliarGe the excess over one square, at advertis.
ny rates. To be charged to the party W no orders
il in the paper.
The above terms have been agreed to hy the
Pr"rrirtorS OF thn Abbcville Banncr and Indc.
DcnHrnk Pr.Ss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

The Dullaess Of great Men.-Descartes,
the famous mathematician and philosopher;
La fonta'ne, celebrated for his witty fables;
Button, the grea naturalist, were all sincu-
Iarly deficient in the powers of conversa-
ton. Marmontel, tile novelist, was so dull
in society that his friend said of him, after
an interview, Il must 60 and read his tales,
to recompense myself for the WEAKNESS of
hearing him. AS to Corneille, the greatest
dramatist i'll France, he was completely lost
in society-so absent and embarrassed,
that he wrote of himself witty couple;
importing that he never was intelligible
but through the mouth CT another. Wit
on paper seems to be something widely diff.
ferent from that play of words in conversa-
ton, which while it sparkes, dies; for
Charles H., the wittiest monarch that ever
sat on the English throne, was so charmed
with the humor of Hudibras," that he
caused himself to be introduced, in the
character of a private gentleman, to Butler,
its author. The witty king found the autho OF
very dull companion, and was of opinion,
with many Others, that SO stupid fellow
could never have written so clever book
Addison, whose classic elegance has long
been considered the model of style, was shy
and absent in society, preserving, even be.
| fore a single stranger, stiff and digpified
silence. In conversation, Dante was taci.
turn and satirical: Gray Of .Alfieri seldom
talked or smiled. Rosseau was remarkably
trIte in conversation; not word of fancy
or eloquence warmed him. Milton was
unsocial, and even irritable, when much
pressed by talk of others.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
PRINTINc

'NllE Proprietors of the ABnEvILLE. BANNER
l. would respectfully inform tho public that
they are prepared to execute all kinds of lob
work with neatness and dispatch. Having
incurred considerable expense for printing mate.
rias, they have no hesitancy in saying that they
are as well prepared, and can do as neat worl,
as any other establishment i'll the up.country of
South Carolina.
They will also keep OH hand complete as
sOrtment of 8,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
TO Mechanics, Inventors, and
Manufactured :.F = ~.

TN ANNOUNCING the TlIIRTEENTII Az
l. nual Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERft
lie that in order to increase and stimulate tIa
formation of clubs, they propose to Offer Gno
Thousand Fire Uune1red Dollars IN Cash P,c,a;j
un.s for the fifteen largest lists of Subscribers
sent in by the lst of January, 1858; said premi.
ums to be distributed as follows: -
For the largest list, $500; Cd, $3.50; Sd, 5000.
4th, $3.50; 5th, 500; 9Th, 800; 7th, $50.
sth, $50; 9th, $50; 10Th, $50; lIth, $40; Isth'
s35; 18th, $40; 1ith, s25 18th, SEQ. = 80
Names Of subscribers can be sent in at differ.
ent times and from different Post Offices. The
cash will be paid to the orders of thesuccessfuIl
competitors, Immediately after the lst Of January
1858. -,...''>ST.
Southern, Western, and Canada money VIII
be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
sae gsaSs Tsas sepan to ses esns ezra on
Ts;ms Of su1se,plienTFwqs sDpIless.ssS IRlssse! Year,
or Ga"b Gng P9,s, Rai.. for SIX Month Months. ~ az
es Ei,1 sy c0gs' 81. asnh. for wsse as e"ths ss
Months sl5; Twenty Copies, for TwelvaMomihsssa M~sss
ss2s e. 81 c,., ~ III. - a',," a:>p s. y
'"sis,stsn Hss Ps~ 1s,snyy ssy si s 5. n,,...,:.
per with new tyre. eo;.'% i 1"' '',fa. pa
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Pr"priciors Of the Abbcvillc Banner and
independent Press, have established tho follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers,
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the nscr-
ton at One Dollar per Square III inch-thc
space of L SOLE! lines less,) for the first nscr-
n"n. and Fifty Gents for each subsequent in.
scrton.
~" The Commissioners, Shcrir'x, Clerks and
Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted i'm
both papers, each charging half price.
sS- ShcriT's Lcvics, One Dollar each
~" Announcing 81 Candidate, Five Dollars.
Advcrtsin" an Es:rav Two Dollars, to be
pail by III" Magistrate.
Alvcrti<r'n' MS inserted for three months, or
longer, ut the fplIowin" rates:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

Will YOU give me them pennies now
said big ncwsboy to little one, after
giving him severe humping. No won't
exclaimed the little one. Then I'll give
you another pounding. Pound away. Me
and DIR. Franklin agrees, DR.. franklin
says: Take care of the pence, and the
pounds will take care of themselves.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

"Why are tlisresso few convicts in the
Michigan penitentiary this yeara" asked
Sans friend aday or-two since. 49,.
why" said Sam, they send them by
the Pontiac 'fsilfoad, and their time expires
before they Get there .......
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
S. D. g. n. w. SMITH,
Manufacturers Of
Melodeons, Organ Melodeons,
Il u
Pedal Sub-Bass
H "a IR MI q M Z u M 3,
GIL Washington street,
BOTTOM.
VIE attention of Clcrgymen, Committees
Il Schools, Lodges, &c., is invited to the new
Pedal Sub.Bass Iarmoniums,


Made and Sold by the Manufacturers.
1t is arranged with two manuals or banks of
hcys, the lowest sct running an octave higher
.nan the other, and may be used separately, and
'hos get IN one case two distinct instruments;
or by the use of the coupler the two banks of
Keys may be played at the same time by use of
the front set only. This connected with the
Sub-Bass, will produce the effect of a large
oreah' org ana is sufficiently heavy to fill house
l'nn seats from 1000 TO 500 persons
LIE ORGAN MELODEON is designed for
!"r'or ana private use. The construction is sim.
@ ,,,,, ~ ~, .lG ohurch instrument, being arranged
win two banks of Keys, and when used toostbsr
oy means of the coupler, is CAPABLE of ne crcot.
Voilne OF power as the Church Instrument SShor
used without the Pedals ""N1
Purlor use. 0N'o io'
Purchasers may rely upon instruments from
our Nlahiiactory, being made in in tbn moo,
complete and thorough manner, u,v;n,, .'uss usN
moved to The Spacious Buildings, 5ll Washing
Ton street, We have every facility for manufnc
turing purposes, and employ none but ihe most
experienced and skillGuI workmen In short wo
VIII promise our customers an Instrument equal
not superior TO any Manufacturer, and guar.
antec cn!rc and pcrt'ct sat;staction
M usic Teachers, Leaders of Choirs and o,bero
Interested IN musical matters are respectfully in.
'''eh 10 VISIT our ltooms at any time, and exam
Inc or test the instruments on exhibition for cole
at their pleasure. AVA '''o
as a still further guarantee to the publ;c ps
TO- the excellence nj tn" .Ni,acous and Unrmo.
"'"mS, from our Manuf,ctory, we her leave to
rr'cr' ny permission, TO the following Piano Forte
Manufacturers Of Boston, who have cynm;nc1
our tru'ncnts, and will give their opinion
when called Upon:
>, Chlckcrng ~ Sons; VIM =. Emerson: Geo.
,,e"S li"iirtt X Cnnlsun; Brown Il Allen:
nndward Il Brown; IT, Gilbert & Co. A. w
| Latld Il Co.: Ncwi,uII & r., "
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

A farmer being once asked why he did
not subscribe for newspaper, Because, said
he, when father died, he left me good
many, and have not read them through
yet!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
THE SEA SHELL.

"That is the roar of the ocean that you
hear" said our hostess VS. we lifted from tic
centre.tablc beautiful shell and placed it
to our ear. 1t is true there was low MUIR
lnur, like the roar of tho far off seas, rising
and falling, as if bore upon waves of air;
now clear and distinct rs the dash on the
beach, and again, low and tremuous as the
dying winds. We closed our eyes and lis
tened to the murmur of the shell. AS we
listened we dreamed. We stood on the
beach as it stretched away, the restless
swell curling with foam, and dashng wear
lily upon the sands. Solemn, almost sad
was the mumuring anthem which sobbcd
Oh the still air. 1t is Il sublime sccnc-thc
ocean. The tllrobbing pulse of the mighty
element beats slowly at your feet.
Ten thousand fleets have swept over thee
in vain, for as far as the eye can see, there
is not track where their kccls have been.
1t is trackless waste. Not even cross
is seen to mark the spot wnerc crime has
thousands have been laid down in the yield
ing waves. Where arc the gallant sea ,
Where did the gloomy pillows open to the
ill-fatcd President!
There WAS the gallant Arctic. steaming
homeward under full sail, and warm hearts
beating faster under deck at the thought of
green hills, soon to rise from the waters
But the shock came, and fast the rclnorsc-
less waters rushed into the i'll. Eltcl steamer.
Slowly, like the march of fate, the huge
babric sank. One wall went up to Cod
and downward went the Arctic with her
living freight, with sail set Secure from
storm and decay, she is anchored beneath
the sullcn waters. Her sails are filled lv
the dark green waves rs they cbb and flow
No smoke curls from her chimney tops, for
her great iron hcait, has ceased to throh.
Undis,urbcd, the dead ones still rest upon
the slippery deck. Holland is still by the
side Of his gun, match in hand. The wo-
manly locks float out in the waters, and
the damp checks rests cold and still in the
claspcd hands. Manly faces look up stcrnly
among the sbrouls. The stripes and stars
and the cross of st. George lift weariIy in
the cbb and flow Of the tide. And wllcr-
ever there is cart which longs for the
loved ones under the waves, the shell will
bring sobbing to that heart.
Thickly strcwn arc the dw~llers on the
ocean bed. Its steps and deep dark s.ens,
are all peop!ed. But they dwell in peace
The march or fall Of Empires is not heard
Rust has gathered on the blade and in the
counon's mouth. The inlapitants of the
deep, AMI gambol unharmcd about the bat
tic craft, whose oakcn iibs have shivered
with deadly broatlsides.
No monuments on the ocean. Man has
piled the earth with the structure Of his
genious and ambition. Earth's greatness
is conmemoratcd in marble and upon can
down and unseen are the monument build
vas. but the sea has no tale to tell. Far
crs, the coral and the waves, as they tilroL
to the shore, bear no record of the
dead.
Neither has the shell word from the
ocean slcepcrs. 1t murmurs only of the
whispering winds and waves.
|
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

AVA W VIC uuohe
GB business Cards for the term Of ono yoar,
Will be charged IN proportion to the space they
occupy at One DoHw per line space.
EB- For all advertisements set in ,louJle rol
'a""' Fifty por Cent. extra will be added TO the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
FSr Banner;
LEE Il WILSON,
Enr Drcsc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

-. ->...s-.
Lore at FIRST Siyht.-M. DIsrael, in his
Novel entitled " Henrietta Temple" gives
uttcrancc to the following novel idea upon
this subject:
"Thcre is no love but love at first sight.
This is the transcendent and surprising
offspring of sheer and unpollutcd sympathy.
All other is the ilIcgitmate result of oh
servation, of compromise, Of expcdiency.
The passions that endure, flash like the
lightning: they scorch the soul, but it is
warmed forever. Miserable man, whose
love rises by degrees upon the frigid morn
ing Of mind Some hours, indeed of warmth
and lustre may percllance fall to his lot,
some moment Of meridian splenlor, in
which he basks III what he deems eternal
sunshine. But then how often overcast
! by the clouds of care, how often dusked
by the blight of misery and misfortune +!
certain as the gradual rise of such affec-
tion, is its gradual decline and melancholy
set. Then in the chill, dim twilights of his
soul he execratcs custom; because he has
madIy expected that feelings could be lab-
itu! that were not homogeneous, and be.
cause he has been guided by the observa-
ton of sense, and not by the inspiration of
sympathy.
Amid the gloom and travi of existence,
suddenly to behold beautiful being, and
as Instantaneousy to feel an overwhelming
conviction that with that fair form forever
our destiny must be entwined; that there
is no more joy but IN her joy, no sorrow
but when she grieves; that in her sight O.
love, in her smile Of fondness, hereafter is
all bliss; to feel our flaunty ambition fade
away like shrivelled gourl before the
visions; to feel fame a juggle, and postc.i
ty lie; and to be prepared at once, fo
this great object, forfeit and fling. away al
former hopes, ties, schemes, views; to vic
late in her favor every duty of society
this IS louer and this is loveI Magnificent
sublime, divine sentiment /, An .immorta
flame burns in the breast of thatsman who
adores and Is adoyed! He is an ETHEREAL be
ing. The accidents of earth touch hin
not. Revolution Of empires, changes o
creed, mutation of opinion; are to him bu
the clouds and meteors of stormy sky
The schemes and struggles Of maukindare
in his thinking, but the anxieties of pigmies
! and the fantastical achievement of apes
Nothing can subdue him. lie laughs alk
at loss Of fortune, loss Of, friends, ,less Q
} character. Tho deeds and thoughts Of me,
are to him equally Indifferent.
} lie does not mingfc in their paths of cal
, lous hustle, oEbold himself. respensibIs l.
J the airy impostures before whfSksksysboy
down. lie is 9 mariner, who, IN thsassea G
life, keeps his gaze aexdly on a single star
land, if that does not shine, he lets 90 th
rudder, and glpries when his barque descend
into the bottomless gully
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

''ctt't"' NertIcT1cS ;ihd n0ticts from the press,
from all parts OF the world may he seen Mt our
s;'eSF""in' Descriptive circulars sent free to
any address.
S. d. It II. W. SMITH,
3li Washington 81, (acar Boyls,on) Boston.
July Q, 1857 II Iy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

1t will be seen that benjamin Franklin
was born at an earlier periot, than any
Statesmen who figured in our Revolutionary
history. lie was the oldest man who
signed the Declaration of Independence,
being at the time seventy years of age, and
had filled the allotted time of the psalmist.
| Ic was twcnty-six years older than General
Washington, and WAS thirty-scven years
the senior Of Thomas Jefferson In the
number Of years that he lived, John Adams
vas the patriarch Of our Statesmen, dying
at the extraordinary age of ninety one
years. He livc'l twenty seven years longer
than General Washington, who was ap-
pointed on his motion, in the Continental
Congress- Commander in chief of the Amer
lean armies during the War Of the Rcvolu.
ton. Ills son, John q. Adams, was also
very aged, being eighty one years old The
Adams stock was distinguished for its lon
gcvity.-Buitimorc american.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
McIOdeOns and I[armOnilIms Rented

icrSons who wish to hire Mclodcons and liar
'"o.i'''hS NJ ~, w'h view Of purchasing ut the end
"i the year, can have the rent credited no n,r,
payment Of the purchase money. This matter
Is worthy Of special note, il enables those who
desire Il Fair test of the instruments before pur
chasing, TO obtain it at The expense of tho man
uihr'ur'rs, 10 the extent at least Of years rent.
'r',rFS from amy part of the country or world,
sent '''r'e' To- tn" manuactory in Boston, with
",sa, or satisfactory reference, will he promptly
attended To, and rs faithfully executed as if the
parties We're present, or employed al agent to
select, and on us rcsonablc terms
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
che Abbeuillc Banucr,

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
DAVIS e2s CREWS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

To dream Of a milestone round your neck
is sign of what You may expect if you &c
An eXtravagant wife.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-04

settlement arc yet among us-and that
on the arrival of the first Semi. Centen-
NAL period of the organization of the
town, there. be a meeting of all the "old
settlers" who can be gathered together
from various portions of the country.
As some one should undertake the
task of gathering a history of the events
relating to the pioneer times, and as
what is eyerybody's business is nobody's
business, We propose to engage IN the
work ourselves, and would therefore be
Glad to receive communications from
every one who is in possession OF facts
relating to the subject. The authority
for all the "reminiscences or facts which
we may thus obtain, will be gratefully
acknowledged.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-04
MARKET.
ASHLAND, Aug. 4. 1858.
CLEVELAND, Aug.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2, 1858.
FLOUR-Sale SO bbls superfne at
81.
WHEAT-Sales on car Med. at 99c
from track; 100 bus. white choice al
Sl,07.
OATS-Scarce and in good demand
SMOKED MEATS-Fair trade a
previous rates.
SALT-Steady at SI,48, frvm dock.
BARLEY-Quiet 4O@45c.
BEANS-Nominal at 1904 90.
COFFEE--Rio, 114@129c; Laguy
ra, l2@l3c; Java, 10000; Mocha
l64@i7c.
M0LAsSEs-Now Orleans, $50
4Oc; Cuba,-c.
TEAS-Gunpowder, per H., 45@
roc; Imperial, 45@7oc; Young Tyson
35@70c; Black, 35@75c.
HIDES-Green, SOC per Id; Dry.
l2@l5; Calf skin, green, lO@ll; Calf
skin, dry, l4@l6; Sheepskins, 1000
l,5O; Lambskins, 1908.
HOPS-l0c per ib.
EGGS-Nice and fresh commands 7c
BUTTER-Fair shipping. No change
in prices.
oNIONs-55@6Oo, per bushe!.
T~ALLOW-Beef, per cwt. 1850,
HAY-In wagons, s8,Oo@lO,o0.
FEATIlERS-Dull at 40@43o.
OIL--Linseed. 6s@7oc.
CORN MEAL-S2,7 5@3 90,
FRUIT-Dried Apples at $1,l0@
30 laindealer.