davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

NEW ESTABLISH. III ENT.-Theu undersigned
~ takes this method 10 announce that he has open
ed, EXCLUSIVELY on HIS OWN ACCOUNT, ON virginia
Hotel Street. one door from Mr. COwan Book sore,
WATCH y JEWELRY ESTABLlSiiMENT, where
he is prepared exhibit for sale every article KNOWN
IN his lipe. From his long experience as . oiNer-
smith and dealer in Watches aud Jewelry, he ieeis
himself justified IN assuring satisfaction To All VINO
ma, favor him with their patronage. lie VIII warrant
all Watches that he may either sell or repair TO run ac
curatey tor twelve months TO do necessary repairs
within that time without charge All ~arrantees he
may make of Jewelry either rs 10 material or "orh
nanship. he qcil hold Mmse Responsible 10 nuke good
ut I'LL ties As this is his first commencement III GUS
mess in Staunton, having had any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever, except 10 re-
pair Watches tor the public, he cherishes Inc nope
that he will receive reasonable share OF the patronage
of n generous public A. LANG.
nnn 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE
Registered Money Letters at Cur Risk. .
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!

ANDERSON & SONS LOTTERY,
On the Ha0and Plan qJ Single Numbers!
Jasper Csssssss .sSv-SsossY EOIseiy,
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CLASS Hi draws February LIST, 1855, and CLASS
ii draws February l5M 1858, in public, AT Macon, Ga,
under the sworn superintendent of E. c. Bulkley ano
JOS Waterman Esqs
Whole Tickets $40 Halves e5; Quarters $3.50
Prizes Pdydble aoHAo"t DedHctiOn!
I,,l,. mn Nu,nb n HOD prizasf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

THE FIRM OF HARRIS & ECHOLs Is
i this day dissolved by mutual consent The name
the firm will be used by either party il liquidation.
All persons having claims against the house are re-
quested to present them for settlement and those in.
debted to it will please come forward and settle.
January /, 1862 HARRIS Il ECH0LS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEEE LIV.ER ErTTGOR.aTOR :!

rs A GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DIsCOV.
i cry and is daily working cures, almost too gTeaI
TO believe 1t il by magic svsn e grss aOSe
gi5ag benefit and seldom more than one bottle Is re,
CURED to cure any kind of Liver Complaint from ,he
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia TO common headache'
all of w HIGH are the result of Diseased Liver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

ITO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.-THE
l. LODI MANUFACTUKlNG COMPANY, lncor-
porated IN ls4O with capital OF 500 OOO offer their
NEW AND IMPROVED PoUDRETrE for sale, as the cheap
est and best fertilizer for Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and
khsR a 6e5es tie be States 9r
teen years. 1t is inodorous, very powerful, aud yet
De used without danger in conflict with the seed
The night soil Of the city Of New York, from which
this fertilizer is manufactured, is well known as the
most powerful manure in the world. Price per barrel
board of vessel in New York, $.50-for seven bar
res and oyer--under that quantity $500 per barrel.
Terms CASH pamphlet will be sent gratis and post
paid to any applicants.
~ trial. however small, isrespectfuliy solicited
Address LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 80 CoUrLASDr STREET, NEW YORK.
Dec. 16, 1867 pm
NEW PARTNERSHIP.-I have this day as.
~ sociated myself with my brother MAX. In the
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING BUSINESS, which
will be carried on under the firm Of OF 5. ID: HILB
l. BRO. ~ IL. HlLB.
Staunton, Jan. 6, 1858.
THE undersigned, thankful for the very liberal pat
| i ronag. extended to them by the good people OF
Augusta county, would respectfully call the attention
OF the public 10 their superior stock OF DRY GooDS
and CLOTHING in all its different branches, which
we will SELL not at or 5eoW Cost but at loer still!
Buying large quantities for cash at the prime Import
ing Houses, will enable US to sell at such prices, that
our patrons will think are selling goods for gtory
only. Persons wishing TO purchase VIII lind 1t TO their
advantage to examine our stock before buying else
where. S. H. HILB L. BRO.
Staunton, Jan. G, 1858.
TNAKE NOTICE. My accounts are now drawn
i Oft and ready for settlement, aud all those indebt-
ed to me requI sled to come forward aud settle i'm
medialely, as cannot possibly grant any further in
diligence am compelled 10 have The money that is
due me- and hope my friends will come forward and
| settle WITHOUT DELAY.
Thankful for past patronage, We hope by strict at
ention business and desire to please ALL to merit
continuance o. the same.
will sell ms present Stock of Goods at cy reduced
prices, from this date till The 18th Of April All in
want of any kind OF CLOTHING, will come TO the
Cheap Clothing House of -
| A. L0WENSTEIN,
At the Old Stand of Steiner, Bros. Co.,
| New Street Siaunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

DUBLIC SALE.-Wi be sold, on Wednesday
J. the 18th IF February, 1858, the following proper
ty, to wit: Horses, Cattle (among them some fresh
Mich Cows,) Sheep and Hogs, Carriage and Harness.
Wagons and Harness of all kinds Blacksmith Tools,
Plows and Harrows of all kinds, together with House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
Jan. 81, lS8S--tds GEORGE PALMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
PrlseS PaYaOle aplAoNt De0NcDtOH!
w" Only $4,000 Numbers! 1860 Prizes!
-

Is, 600 Prizes amounting to. ..S219,Sst
The Is 900 Prizes Of $3.50 IRE determined by the
last figure of the number that the Capital-if il
is an odd number, then every odd number Ticket will
be entitled to $3.50; iii is an even number, then ev
cry even number Ticket will be entitled to $3.50, In
addition to any other Prize the Ticket may draw
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par Checks
on New York RENTED for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates of Packa
pes of Tickets TO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

=
AW FIRM-IMBODEN d BROTHER: The
nrnct,ce of the Law One OF them may be ourd at all
tunes in their Office in Stanton -
To, Q ,ese-em G. w. IMB0DEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

services to the public as plasterer in town and
county. Work will be done on as good terms and al
rs short notice as hv anybody else. Refer to Capt
Jno. F. Smith, Architect, and j. e. Riley; .,,ouu
Staunton Jan. 81 lS5S.-ti. u. W. oholi'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

DUBLIC WARNING.-We understand that
L Thomas Washington, of this county, processes to
hold, and has been seeking to sell, Negotiable Note
of Moses Ii. McCue, which purports to have been
endorsed by US, for between $1,000 and SLIGO. We
hereby forewarn all persons from trading for said note
as we deny utterly having endorsed any such noe and
expect to be able to prove it if necessary.
SAML b. BROWN,
SAML II. STEELE,
Ian 90 leha-3t / ID 1MRODEN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

| ~ ceived l4O Tons of the purest and incest LUMP
PLASTER that has ever been in this market, worth
least 81 ton than any that has ever been sold here
d,ed for Cash onky 1t would be to the interest Of
all farmers to call and examine our Plaster before pur
chasing. STAPLES, MARTIN Co.
| Stanton IAN t. lS5S-Vind. CODY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

GDS0 REWARD.-Ran away from the subscri-
eDCU Der, on Sunday night the 4th INST, my Ne
GRO MAN named Davy. He is about 81 years
DID, feet or inches high color black aud straight
front teeth, worn little short, eyes set pretty deep in
his head. purchased him some time IN September
last, of James McComb, of this county. l will give
the above reward of fifty dollars if delivered me-
or secured in Jail so that get him
JOHN b. SMITH.
Waynesboro', Augusta CO.. Nov. Is. 'b7--f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

lust received, lot of fresh MACCARONI, at
81 DR.. 7. II. j. c. KINNEY.
Stsunton, Jan. 20, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

DAKER,S COCOA, AND BROMA, PRE-
,arationy for the sick and convalescent To be had
at DIR. II. II. d j. G. KlNNEY'S
Drug aud Chemical Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

AMPS FOR BURNING COAL OIL, &
- WAL VIZ ~ DIR. 7. E. & j. C. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

CAUTYON !-On the 2Sth of December, 1857, we
" executed our Note to ). W. hemp, payable at the
alley Bank at Staunton, fifteen days after date
the said Note was obtained b. fuse representations,
and we hereby forewarn all persons from receiving OF
trading for the same will not pay the Note, I'M
less compelled to do SO by law
Jan. Is, 1858, HARMAN " oNAtT'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

TIC THE PUBLIC.-Wc respectfully ask your
1 attention to our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, FANCY ARTICLES, and PERU
merry, which is large and fresh Physicians will find
it to their interest purchase their Medicines here in
stead of sending of for them Prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded all hours of day night
DIR. T. Il. Il j. G. KINNEY.
1o,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

q TONS ASSORTED BAR IRON on hand and for
= sale low, by iAi hoh " hiooD
Stanton, Jan. 10, 1893.
~ KEGS Old Dominion NAILS in store and, and for
y sale low, by ALUM houT'
Staunton, Jan. Is, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
JOCKS AND STATIONERY In RICE

Mr. Daniel F. Slaughter. Mr.. James Barbour.
Richmond Ian On lShS-0m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

WISHING TO PURCHASE
A SUPPLY OF MEDICINES, will please exam
inc our stock as they will find our supply full and we
will sell as low, and as GOOD ana PURE Drugs as can
he had IN this or any market Give us a call.
DIR. H. s. EICHELBERGER & BRO,
Stanntnn Dec. .. 1897. ISKflOSe Ol0 Nlanu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
ANDERSON son, Managers,
Jan. 81, 1858. . Macon or Savannah, Ga.

Jan. Y, zoos. o MGCOn OF SaVHnnaH, UH.
7 OOK TO YOUR INTEREST, FARM
~ ERS!-I sold las; season 80 odd of McCOR-
MlCK'S COMBINED REAPERS AND MOWERS,
all of which gave great satisfaction. AS Agent fol-
Mr.. Nee, again offer those Machines to the farmers
of the Valley. have large Hand Bills and Blank Or
ders hand. Friends, please order early, so that
may have time TO supply all.
THORNTON BERRY,
DIM, lnrS tnn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Vermin Radiance.

Haitian ounce Of soap boiled in q
pint Of water, and put on with a
brush while b oiling bot ipfallibly de-
stroys the bugs and their eggs.
Flies are driven out Of a room by
hanging up bunch of the Plantain
or Flea wort plant, after it has been
dipped in milk.
Rats and mice speedily disappear
by mixing equal quantities OF strong
cheese and powdered squills. They
devour this mixture with great
greediness, while it is innocuous to
man.
When it is remembered how many
persons have lost their lives by
swallowing in mistake, mixtures of
ratsbane, corrosive-subl!
mate, which are commonly employed
for this purpose, it becomes a mat
ter Of humanity to publish these
items.
House ants ravenously devour the
kernels of walnuts, or shellbarks or
hickory nuts. Crack some Of these,
and place them on a plate near the
infested places; and when the plate is
'ull Of ants. throw the contents 10
he fire.
Cockroaches, rs we'll rs ants. are
driven by strewing eldorberry leaves
IN the shelves and other places fire.
luented by the troublesome insects.
Jour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
LATE Arrivals

We call the attention of the reader to the
late arrivals of new and fashionable Goods
inst received at the Cash Store of WHITAKER
& SHAcKLEroRD. This in addition to their
former purchases, makes their stock one of the
most complete in the place. Among the
Goods lust received is very large and hand
some lot of Ladies Dress Goods of all the
latest styles, English Straw, Silk, Hair and
Lace Bonnets, Misses Flats. Nantes, White
Creme Shawis, Parasols, Fans, Hoop Skirts, "a
large assortment) EmbrOideries' Jeweiry, No
+;ons. etc. etc. They have, also, an assort-
oent of the Bell Factory Goods, and having
bous hit out Falghum d SCOTS Tin and
Cooking Stoves. they have the largest stock, as
wall as of the best manufacture of Goods, in
tbet line, in the place. Purchasers would DO
we'll TO examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. as they are offering Goods for Cash
~ Rarter. on the most reasonable terms.
April %, 1s58--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
The Fair and Supper

Don't forget that the Fair and
Supper prepared by the ladies of the
Methodist Church, takes place te
night Thursday at the Odd-Fellows
Hall. The table will be set in the
second story Of the building, in
the room over Russell 6. Vance s,
Tickets, 81; half tickets, 80 cents
We do hope our citizens will turn
out literally, and thus support the
ladies in their praiseworthy effort.
Tickets may be obtained at Die
mer f. Hampton's, Web g. Nc
PhaiI's, WAitakg f. &aehleford's,
Wfght 8. Traathm's, Mckinney &
Aterander's, and z. c. Goodrichs.
Let US all attend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Tried 10 Get Out

McEya who is in Jail in this place,
awaiting his trial before the Circuit
Court. made an Intellectual attempt
to escape last Saturday week. 1t
seems that his wife had entered his
cell to remain with him during the
day; and when our excellent jailor,
Mr.. U. A. Wilson, opened the door
at supper-time, to allow her to go out,
IicEiya attempted to pass by, dress
ed in her clothing. Mr.. w, how
ever, had his eyes open, and;
promptly put a stop to that pro-
ceeding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
The Weather and Crops.

We notice in several of our exchan.
ges reports Of the injury to the grow.
ing crops and fruit caused by the frost
from the Oath to the 2Sth April,
and some of the papers state that
very little injury has resulted.
In South and North Carolina
the damage has been considerable.
In lower and middle Georgia the
injury has not been SO great, but in
upper Georgia there can be no doubt
that the cotton and fruit have been
very much injured; and in some Sec
lions the wheat.
In the low grounds the damage
has been the greatest.
Throughout Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee, and Arkansas,
the frost on the high lands and floods
in the valley have caused iucalcuiabIe
injury.
For more than month past the
fertile valley lands of toe West have
been inundated, and the waters con.
tinue high.
With such prospects at this time,
he must be sanguine Spectator
about large cotton crops, who believes
that the next crop will exceed three
million bales.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

Fnghtful atrocities are said to be
perpetlated in Bosnia upon Christian
rayahs by the Turkish land holders.
Forty tenants at place called Mas
mea were, for non-E ayment of rent
or taxes, stripped stark naked and
bound to trees, two and two together
the weather was bitterly cold and
water was then poured over them, un-
til a coat Of ice formed upon their
limbs. They were left in that condi-
ton for one whole night Next
morning three we're dead, and the re-
naming thirty-seven were in a de-
plorable condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

VERY ACCOMMODATING. The NeN
York Express announces the separa.
ton of a fashionable couple--no cause
assigned except that the lady had
never liked her husband, did not now,
aud d sired to wi hdraw from the
firm. She would return to her lami-
ly and. while she had no ill-leeling to-
wards her "liege,'' her happiness was
in being separated. The husband
quietly submitted, rumor says. being
perfectly willing TO advance her hap
piness at the expense of his own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Texas Grasshoppers.

| The Galveston News of the 9Th
ult., has the following in relation to
the destruction caused by grasshop-
pers in Western Texas:
A gentleman who had just return
ed from a journey through Gonzales,
Caldwell, Hays, Comal, Guadalupe,
Bexaf, Katues and Dewitt counties,
informs us that generally throughout
these counties, the grasshoppers have
destroyed the entire growing crops of
corn, wheat, cotton and all garden veg
etables, SO that there is scarcely a
green thing left. On the Cibolo, the
grasshoppers we're so numerous aweek
ago that orr informant could not put
bis foot to the ground without tread
ing on them.
The planters, though greatly dis
heartened, are in hopes these de-
structive insects may leave early in
May. in which case they think they
may make tolerable crops Of corn and
cotton, MS the prospects otherwise
were never better.
These insects eat every thing clean
as they 60. Our informant says he
saw wheat fields on the outside Of
which the wheat was cut down as
clean as it could have been done by
a cradle, and every stalk eat up,
while the balance of the fields had
not been touched at all They not
only eat the corn that is above the /
ground, but eat everything under
ground to the roots. They are now
commencing to fly, and this is
looked upon as a favorable omen.
AS yet the grasshoppers have not
made their appearance higher up
than Austin, nor further to the east.
nor are they yet seen in or below
Victoria. But within this range the
destruction has already been great,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

1t is stated that within the last
twenty-five years the Ba ptistsin the
United States have made a clear
gain of 6565 churches, 1854 minis
tiers, and $4,000 members, being
an annual increase of 335 churches,
1872 ministers, and 26,526 members.
The increase for the last ten years
has been much greater in the South
ern than in the Northern States
the greatest increase having been in
Virginia, Alabama, and Missouri.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
OABTWSo
Grocery and Variety
SNGD W Ho

IEest side Of the Public Square,
HAVE on hand the following
IL Il articles, which they intend to- 80
sell AS Low AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
PLACE FOR CASH, viz
Alum. almonds, axes, avis, awl handles
accordeons.
! Backing, birthstone, brooms, brass kettles
buttons, blasting powder. fine blankets, bera-
ges, blue and green; bridl bits, balances. bread
coasters, brushes. viz: backing. hair. nail
paint, shaving, tooth, and whitewash; boots
( bench screws.
I Coffee, coffee mills, cigars. coat binding and
cord, cloves cinnamon bark. copperas, clock
cords, candle sticks. candy, cotton cards, i'm
crow cards, champagne, cordial. horse collars
viz: calf skin, hog skin, and Inn bark. cedar
cars, churns, buckets and tubs. cotton cord
chains, viz: halter, trace, stretches. fifth and
watch, corn peppers, candles, sperm, star and
taiiow, cheese, cotton yarns, Silver and War
ren's chalk lines, curry combs.
Dolls, china, Kid, rubber and wax.
fIanneis, canton, spotted. striped, red ana
white, fresh pine apples, peaches, Strawberries.
raspberries pie fruits. fi.s. frying pans. French
harps, fiddle strings, flour, fish hooks, poles and
lines.
Ginger. glass jars, gloves, ass'd, gimlets, gun
hints. garden seed.
Hames. His almanacs, hosiery. hammers,
shoe and claw, hatchets, hdkfs. W ite and Blk.
black and fancy neck 90, behring's, hair pins,
lux. ink stands, iron squares. indigo.
Jews harps. jewelry, viz; breast pins, ear
and finger rings.
Knives, viz: pocket. straw, drawing. table
and tobacco, keelars. key rings.
Lard oil, looking glasses lead, linen towels.
Meal, mace, madden, matches, match safes.
maccaroni, marbles, martiHgales, molasses
molasses cans, mouse traps
Nails, assd., rs to 2od flooring brsds nee
dies, viz: darning, knitting sewing, and bail
ing.
Oysters
Paper, letter foolscap, wall and sand, pow
der, rifle and blasting, pepper, pecans, pepper
sauce, pistols. padlocks, perfumeries, pocket
books, paper files, powder TASKS, pipes, pins.
pencils. pencil sharpeners, pens and holders.
purses, pickles. pocket COMBS, pocket TASKS,
pewter faucets.
Kals1ns, razorS razor straps and homes, really
made clothing. viz: shirts, drawers, vests, pants
and coats, rifles, rice.
Sugar shot, starch, soda. sulphur, salt petre,
salt, spanish brown. smoking tobacco, snuff,
snuff boxes, shutters, scissors, sheep shears.
stone ware, sifters. shoe and saddIer's thread.
sardines, sehnapps, sad irons. spades, shovels,
shovels and tongS shot guns, steel traps,
spoons. table ard tea, spertacles, shoes, saws,
wood and hand, soaps, common bar and shaw
ing.
Tea. tar. tin ware. toys assorted, tomato cat
sup, thimbles, tumb lers, tacks, tobacco assert
ed brands, tubs
Umbrellas
Nenitian red, vinegar, vegetable ivory
Waffle irons, watch keys. guards and chains,
wrought hinges, hasps and staples, wood fau-
,ets, for vinegar, dc, wire meat broilers, wash
boards
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
ore received, we respectfully solicit eontinu-
.nce of the same.
J. & @ CARTT.
Feb. IS. 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

New INvENTIoN.-The Ia test inven-
ton is a walking cane rifle, patented
by q. T. Thomas and mauutae tured
at lion, n. Y. Without the closes
scrutiny it cannot be discovered that
it is gun. 1t exactly resembles a
black ebony walking cane, and is
very little, if any, heavier. The
mechanism Of the lock is beautiful
and entirely hidden. The feuule
on the end. which is easily unscrewed,
answers the purpose Of a charger.
The bullet is seventy-fve to the
pound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

There is a law in Buffalo, imposing
a fine of Sl5 upon persons who shall
touch floating bodies! A few days
since a lad fell into the liver, and,
although discovered floating by the
captain of a vessel, he declined to Ia
terfere lest he should incur the fine.
The coroner was sent for. but could
not be found; and fully half an hour
elapsed before he reached the spot,
and even then the poor child's breast
was warm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
SIrcIbyviiic. Tenn

| There b as been decline in business since
our last issue. The bacon market is dull
with railing off in prices. We quote as fol-
lows:
Bacon--Clear Sides 81 @934c; Hams nc;
Shoulders 6Is; hog round Sc, from wagons
The ruling figure is &c.
Lard-In shipping order $1,000, good
demand.
Wheat-The market is dull at 50@60c.
No change to note in Groceries The mar
ket is we'll supplied.
Sugar--By the Dbl, s@1Oc; by the hid. Z
GO.
Coffee--13@14K, according to quality and
quantity
Molasses-In bbl and half Dbl. 4O@45;
retail Soc
Flour--s2 25@2 so.
Cotton--7@10Ac
Tobacco-Leaf, S@5c q Fl.
Nails--5@6c.
Whisky--25@9Oc. by the Dbl.
Star Candles--By the box, 23@25c.
Tallow Candles--13@15c.
Rice-7@7Ic.
Beeswax--20 cents.
Feathers--25c q lb.
Teun-
Lard--914 c-stock fair.
Corn-Dull at Coo, sacked.
Whea,-Dull at C0@75c.
Flour--Dull at 81 S59S2 per sack.
Oats 35e.
Dried AppIes-Sl so per busheI.