davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
Police TnfelIioenPe

August Dill was arrested yesterday by officer Graham
charged with obtaining goods under false pretences He
was committed for further hearing by Justice Griffin
Mlilam McAlster was arreSed by officer Glenn for as
sauthg John Rosenburg. He held bail for his
appearance before Court by Justice Audoun.
Matthias Brendle was arrested by officers Airey Cook
on the charge of stealing copper boiler the property OF
John sheriff The accused held to bail for Court by
Justice Myers.
Michael Smith was arrests by policeman Handy on the
eharge OF assaulting with intent kill Christian Miller
and John Glass The took place Seegers
lager Deer Sunday afternoon The accused
was committed to Jail for court by Justice Ensor
Lewis Bozarth arrested by policeman Bishop for as
saulting and beating J. B. McShee He was committed
to Jail for court by Justice Ensor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
PRICE TWO CENTS
WASHINGTON NEWS-Jr1x 81

Goddard Is severe loss untiring in his exertons
70 orng the whole aars OF the Prison within the
of strict and rigid economy and accountahiit olcle
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

The Northampton, Mass, Insane Hospital is now
completed 1t has cost the state S3l5 ,ooo. 1t con
tains 352 rooms and is thoroughly built.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

The firm of Ashley Williams Co.. of Liverpool, with
liabilities estimated at $150000 engaged in the South
american trade, have suspended rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

We learn from the Albany Evening Journal that the
Canandaigua and Jefferson Railroad AZ miles in length
sold Friday for 5000 600 1t bid by Mr. Pot
ter. There but single bid The due inder
the first mortgage) S345 600 The second and third
mortgages are of course swallowed up The road is of
the broad gauge.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
VOL. I---NO. l34.
sflonetaru an0 Commercial Bebistu.
BALrIM ORE. July 21 1858

DALriM ORE, July ", 1883
The Stock market continues dull the aggregate Of the
transactions at the Board day reaching only about
$4,000. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad again advanced
about 70 cents 800 shares selling at s61xGs624
cash. S62k buyer co. and afterwards at the same figure
buyer 20 days 1t closed firmly with S62 bid $62I asked
regular way: S62& bid, s62A asked buyers option go
days. Northern Central also improved to-day T. This
stock is very quiet with sales only 25 shares 18b
cash. with that sum bid for and s1S4 asked Bank
stocks continue very firm with offering, the only
sales to-day being Sc shares Union at S76H. We also
note sale of 25 shares Santa Clara Mining Company at
s16.
There nothing of any consequence done in Loans
or Bonds to-day The only sale of City 6s at the Board
was small amount, $500 1905 at 9s but learn that
there sale after the Board of $4,000 1s75s at go
Railroad bonds very quiet, and there nothing
done in them except sale of ST 900 Central Ohio I'd
mortgage 5 sellers option GO days; the last sale
some two weeks since buyer GO days at 52a For the Sd
mortgage of this Company 4O4 asked. Baltimore
and Ohio 1SsO's held at S. and 1855 at s54.
Money is still very abundant, and rates without
change. Prime paper be negotiated the street
under per cent On call, with State City securities
as collateral, it can be obtained at per cent.
There further material advance in Stocks today
at New York. At the first board considerable improve
ment took place, which was largely increased at the
second board. The advance for the day Erie was IL
New York Central Il; Reading X; Panama l. q; Cleve-
land and Toledo N; Michigan Southern X; Hudson g.
and Canton l.
The New York Tribune of to-day says
The bids for the issue 100000 of the Central Park Six
Per Cent Bonds, authorized by the Mayor and Common
Council and payable 1887 opened yesterday at the
office of the Controller Seven bids put in; three for
the full amount and four for small The three by
Ward Co., who offered 30 cents on hundred dollars
premium; August Belmont, who offered 81 cents and
James g. Kings Sons who offered to take the bonds at
par. The award made to Ward & Co.
The New York Bank Statement of Monday shows no
very marked change from last week, but is considered
quite favorable and had good effect when promu gated
at the Stock Board The decrease of loans
specie unexpected The specie and unawn deposits
now stand higher than ever before
The following is comparative statement of the cOndi-
on of the Banks of the City of New York. July II and
July "a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
Ship News.

BosToN, July 27.-The steamer William Jenkins Capt.
Hallet arrived here from Baltimore at o'clock this after
noon-all we'll
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

Coroner Sparklin called yesterday to hold in
quest over the body of boy about years of age named
Auguste Baum, who found floating in the water
near Gardners ship yard foot of Washington He
had been missing since Monday morning and when last
seen was sitting some logs the place he found
His parents reside No. Fountain street. The Jury
rendered verdict of accidental drowning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
YALE COLLEGE

L.
The New Haven Palladium has the following in
teresting items concerning Yale College:
John. Mcclellan, of Windham County, of the
Glass of 1855, is the oldest living graduate of the
College.
The Glass of 1888, seventy years ago, graduated
30 members, of whom Judge Woodwork, of the
New York Supreme Court, and Daniel Stebbins,
were alive in 1856, but Judge Woodwork is now,
we think, deceased.
The Glass of l79S, sixty years ago, graduated 81
members, among them the late Judge BRISTOL, of
this city Only three, Pliny Arms, Ebenezer
Learned and Joseph Williams, are marked as living
in 1856.
The Glass of 1908 celebrates its 50th anniversary
since graduation, during Commencement Week. It
had fifty members at graduation, of whom twenty
three were living at the time of issuing the last
Triennial Catalogue in 1856 Drs. Knight and
Beers, and the Hon. Ralph Ingersoll of this city,
were members of the Glass, and so was the Rev
DR.. Hewitt, of Bridgeport.
The Glass Of 1878 celebrates its 10th anniversary
1t graduated with sixty-seven members, of whom
over forty survive. Ex-Governor Dutton, of this
city; Judge Francis Cone, of Georgia; President
Humphreys, of st. Johns College, Maryland; and
Chancellor Whttlesey, of New York, were mem
bers of this Class
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

Rio JANEIRo-Ship BanSLee,
6,000 bags cofee-order
BARBADoEs-Br. Schr. DdphM
hhds sugar tcs do, 81 bbls. do. A. pun molasse:
Jos. C. y ates & Co.
C0ASTWISE.
..... New YoRK-Schr. Chas. T. ,St,Onq
go hhds supar-order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
TRIAL AND CONDENSATION OF THE MARQUIS DI
q
tCorresnnndence of he Lor,doa nniIu Me,rs


ROME, July 6, 1S5S.-The great Campana trial
ina tribunal found the Marquis guilty of the pecu
ation and abuse of power attributed to him in his
administration of the Mente di Pieta and condemn
ed him in consequence to the galleys-that is to
say, Imprisonment with hard work for twenty
years. 1t is not generally believed that this
tence will be carried out in all its rigor; nor is it
expected that the marquis will be removed as yet
from his present place of confinement in the prison
of San Michele.
As kind of codcil to this sentence, the criminal
tribunal has ordered the prisoners advocate, Signor
Marchett to be suspended from the exercise of his
profession for three months, punishment for the
piquancy of his rejoinders and the warmth of his
expressions in defense of his client.
What will become of the museum is vet mys-
terry, but in the government preferrng to take
possession of it, instead of endeavoring to sell it to
some foreign court capitalist, it is stated that
the palace of st. John Lateran, where there is
collection in of formation, will be destined
to receive the unfortunate marqus's treasures of
art and antiquity.
AT present the impression peoples minds in
Rome seems to be that he has been more hardly
dealt with than the previous conduct and partial
connivance of the government would justify, but
there can be no doubt that the mal-administratlon
OF the establishment was such enormous scale
as to justify severity if compatible with legahty.
But there is the point at issue. Ihe ad-
vocate MarchettfS reasonings land pubhe opinion
goes with them) demonstrates that the marquis
was only amenable to a civil and not criminal
tribunal, and that he could hardly be considered
robber if he gave security and paid interest for the
money he appropriated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28
INTERESTING FROM WAsHINCTON.


The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald sends that paper the annexed telegram,
dated 2Gth instant:
The dispatch of the European news brought by
the Indian, on the debate in Parliament with re-
gard to the right of search question: and the assu-
RANGES of General Cass to Lord Napier, does not
state the case properly All that General Cass said
to Lord Napier in reply to the British Minister'S
proposition that the two governments should enter
intoa negotiation for the purpose of establishing
some rule for the verication or determining the ma
tionality of vessels at sea- was, that our govern
ment would consider any proposition received from
the British government, but had to offer, and
doubted if any plan could be adopted that would
not be subject to great objections and greater evils
than those which the British government expected
to prevent. The language of General Cass does not
justify the color said to have been given in Parlia
ment to this question.
The correspondent of the Times says:
Should the official dispatches confirm the tele-
graphic report ofZuloagas abdcation, another Min
lster have reason to believe will be dispatched to
Mexico, to ascertain if the Constitutonalists are
disposed to settle our demands for indemnity before
extreme measures resorted to by our govern
plent. 1t is limited that Mr.. Buchanans policy is
to prolong our misunderstanding with Mexico,
and thus encourage the threatened Spanish INVASION
but to settle matters in time to secure Cuba as the
result.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House Monday
were S17 3S5 1000 and the balances 1908 900
comparative statement of the Philadelphia Banks for
the weeks ending July 10 and July &c exhibits follow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HARBoR GRACE, n. F-992 bbs. flour, 80 bbls corn
meal, 102 bbls pork II bbls. half bbs beef / cask
hams so kegs butter bags coffee ..
TRINIDAD-72S bbs. flour, 2S half bbls do 100 bbls
meal 400 bush. corn, so bush bran so bbs bread
tres hams so pas 80 kegs so tins lard hhds tobac
CO. 20 puncheons oil meal, 20 bundles oakum boxes
axes 500 it. lumber
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

The Exchange market for the Wednesday steamer opens
very dull but drawers firm. The transactions as vet
have been moderate 9d9 for Sterling good bills
at 94 per cent Francs are 513AG5114
The Buffalo and Erie Road refusing to come into the
Cleveland Railroad Convention, measures would appear
to checkmate the Central for the present.
The following the business of the New York Sub
Treasury Monday:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

sugar nouse Syf yfuP..-.'.-
In nan pbis three and IN kegs six cents additional
SALT-Sales are making to fair extent at so ~, o..
Ground Alum. and l25 cts for Marshall's afoat ahtn
from store at 140 cts and Turks Island at 206a3 cts @
bushe - Pei
WHISKEY.-The market is steady, with sales of 1so
bbls Ohio at 27 cts, and Is bbls City at % cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-28

CINCINNATI PROVISION MARKET, July 24-Mess
Pork is generally held higher with good demand SIG
but holders asking higher sale of bbls SIG
Nothing transpred in Bacon Sales were offered &C.
Clear Sides are in demand at &C. and 100 900 lbs bulk
Sides Sold &c loose, at Madison They heavy and
pschased for the California or rather River
market Nothing done in Lard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
FOUNTAIN HILL
Male and Female Academy.
FOUNTAIN HILL, McMIsS co.,

FOUNTAIN HILL, MCAlNN CO., TENN.
]. H. BISHOP, Principal.
Miss NJ. S. BISHOP, lnstructress in French and Eng
lish Literature.
THE SECOND SESSION of this Institution will COM
mence on Monday, the Cd day of August next.
RATES OF TUITION, PFR SESSION OF 81 WEEKS,
Payable onehaf In advance, balance close of session.
photography, Reading Writing and Arithmetic, So 90
Geography, Grammar, Philosophy, History, Com
position and Defamation, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Physiology, Astronomy, Algebra, Geometry, and
the higher branches of Mathematics, .......l 1000
Latin Greek, French, and Bellies Letters. 90
Boarding in good families convenient to the Acade-
my, for the sum of 81 25 per week, washing extra 1t
is very desirable that all who design entering pupils
be present the first day of the session. No student
admitted for less than half session, and deduction
for lost time except in of protracted sickness
The undersigned, Trustees of Fountain Hill Academy,
are happy to announce to the public that after fair
experiment. they say with confidence that the ad
vantages afforded by this Institution to students de-
string thorough business education, are not
celled by those of any similar institution. The plan of
instruction is substantially the that pursued at
Emory and Henry College, Va, where the Principal
obtained his education. The nstructress in French,
having been educated by who spent many years of
her life among that people, is thoroughly prepared to
teach the pronunciation Of that language, in which
teachers are generally so deficient
There is in connection with this Institution Literary
Society and well selected Accidental Library, both
of which afford advantages of superior kind In ad-
dtion to these the advantages Of location recommend
this Institution very highly those desiring to send or
go to School. 1t is quarter of mile East of Mouse
Creek Depot surrounded by beautiful grove, and near
excellent spring. Judging from the past, its friends
predict for future full Of prosperity and usefulness.
JOHN Y. SHERMAN, W. A. STEPHENS,
ELIJAH CATE, DAVID NEIL,
II. L. SHUTS, Trustees.
Fountain Hell, July 10, 1S5S-tf512
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
TpIRIITE OF RESPECT.

IIIwAssEE LODGE No 1873, July Gath So.
Whei cas- il has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst our much esteem.
ed and worthy brother, A. a. ATKINSON, and
whereas he has been called from the tempo;
raj Lodge to the Grand Lodge above-there-
fore,
Resolved, That masonry has lost worthy
member, the community, good citizen ana
his numerous kindred kind relative.
Rcsoived, That this Lodge wear the badge
of mourning for the usual length OF time.
Resolved, That copy Of this preamble ana
resolutions be furnished the family OF the de-
ceased and also the Cleveland Banner ana
Athens Post for publication.
BY order OF the Lodge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HIwAssEE LODGE, No. 1873.


CALHOUN, July oath, 1858.
Whereas, in the dispensation of an over
ruling Providence there has been taken from
our midst our most worthy and esteemed
brother WILFoGD DoDsoN, in the meridian Of
life and at period when life would seem
most desirable-he has been struck down by
the ruthless and unsparingly hand of death
before he reached the zenith of usefulness
He has been removed from the temporal lodge
to the Great Lodge aoove, where the Supreme
architect of the Universe presides, teaching
us that in the vigor and fullness of life we
are in death and that from its irrevocable de.
cree there is no appeal. Therefore,
Resoived, That we deeply deplore the
untimely decease of our most worthy and es-
teemed brother, that in him masonry has lost
one of its brightest ornaments and the coun-
try in which he lived a most estimable citizen.
RESOLVED, That a copy of this Lodge wear
the badge Of mourning for the usual length Of
time
RESOLVED, That a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be furnished the family of the de
ceased aud also the Athens Post and Cleve'
land Banner for publication.
BY order of the Lodge.
S. ID. Stout, Sec'ty
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
died.

In Loudon, on Sunday night 25th inst MuL,Rp Fr,.
MORE, son OF VIM NJ. and Josephine L. Alexander AGED
one year, eight months aud twenty-five days s.sufr
htue children to come unto me aud forbid them moi
Tor OF such is the kingdom Of Heaven."-lCon.
Wonderful and mysterious are the WAYS of Proyi
dence How often do those who live IN the daily
violation OF the commands Of the God, live long and
ProspeS As life whilst the humble followers Of the
savior are soury afflicted, and often cut down in the
prime fife! How often do We see the wicked live out
their three score and ten" whilst the cold hand
OF Death Is laid upon the little tender infant and n
snatehed away from its mothers bosom
was led to these reflections hearing Of the death
OF WILLIAM HENRY, the ei0hM and last child Of Col
ames Parks. few months since, Col. Parks was
bereaved ola Kind and afeetionate wife, who left
little tender infant to his and protection But the
watchful care ofkind relations aud friends could not
save IT, and little William Henry has gone home to Join
his mother aud his little brothers and sisters in Para
disc Col Parks wife and eight little children repose
side by side in the cold and silent Grave Yard at Rem
ton w n
JuIy 05tb 1gss - -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
The Shelton Farm.

DURSUANT to n decree rendered ~ last
term of the Chancery Court at Madison
Vile. will, on the ierh day Of August iS .s
Iii for eash. TO the highest bidder, on the
nrsnise. The several Tracts of Land consti-
in,ing the Farm formerly owned by Isaac
Shsi,on' deceased, situate five miles West OF
Madisonyile, in the 9th Civil llsiriti Monroe
'n,. Tonn. J. A. COFFIN. G. 4 81.
Iuly 9. ls5s-It-prs Ice s2,50-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
Notice.

VNHE insolvency Of the estate of James M.
/ Roberts, deed. having been suggested to
the Clerk OF the County Court OF McMinn
county, Tennessee, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10 file
the same with the Cleik of said Court. on or
before the ID day of October next, duly au'
thenticated in the manner prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred
TlIOS. NJ. ROBERTS, Admr.
July 9, 18bs-3t-prs fee SPOIL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
Valuable Lands for Sale.

DURSUANT to a decree rendered at the
Il last term Of the Chancery Court at Mad
isonvllle, | will offer for sale, on the 7th day
Of August, 1858, at the Court house in Madi-
sonvlle, on six and twelve months' time lex
cept 800 required in haud,) the Northwest
quarter section of the tract known as Chestua
School section, in tho 9TH Civil District.
Monroe county, reserving from sale o acres
on the West side of said quarter, owned by
Henry Marshall. No sale will be made unless
rs much as $1,000, the minimum valuation,
shall be bid. }. A. COFFIN, &. d NJ.
July o. lS5S-it-prs fee S3-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
c O vi vi E RCIAL,
Atlanta Market.

=, ATLANTA, July 2S.
since we last wrote you in reference to the Produce
market, We have no important change to note The
stock OF Bacon, Lard and Flour light with fair de-
mand for the two former articles
BACON clear sides may be quoted at 10 a 0Hc; choice
mans 10 20 lO2c, common to prime 40 Toe; shoulders
prime 40 &c. LARD, in bbls. 10il 90 10&c kegs and
cans u % re BUTTER l5c. Flour, extra family SO 25;
saperhhe 80 90 So Cork, sacked. dull, 63 % 65c.-
MEAL, sacked dull G216c OArs-The last CROP in Ten
nessee having proved almost total failure our farmers
are holding on expecting to get 81 u BUSH for seed for
the next crop.
Very respectfully, SEAGO, ABBOTT AGO.
Co; omission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
NASHVILLE, July 26, '5S.

NASHVILLE, July 2B, '56. '
WHEAr.-Buyers are Offering 65c. for prime
Red, rs for White.
BACoN.--Shoulders &C., Hams 7taSt, Clear
Sides ste. from wagons. From store--Shoui
ders Co., Hams 9a9!c., Clear SIDES &c.
SUGAn.--Market quiet, quotations as before
say, Ease. according to quality.
AloLAssEs.-Iu barrels, 32a35c. in half-bar
rels, 37a4O.
CoFFEE.--l2al3 cents.
WnIsKY.--We quote 20a21 for Rectified.-
Country brands 40a60c.
LARD.--In moderate demand--9cents.
LARD OIL-Manuiacturer' prices for pure
Lard Oil, 00c--Ddiiy News.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
FOURTH ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS. fo"
ATHENS DISTRICT.
Married.

On the morning Of the Tth inst, near MenPmr .sn"
rosidence Of the brides father, by hev " ~ nIas'
NJ w,trKR n LgSoiR, Of Monroe county, 20 MISS hA"
S mr osnoRsr, daughter OF Mr.. John Osborne
On the 18th inst by the Rev John PIKE, MI ' p,ns -
N, ,cxnuRN to Miss RAprskA McoAsL'S All VI D'V"'-'
~ r.,,.sdav ood inst by Rev. $. Phillips MI ~ u
un 20 Miss MARGARET only daughter OF Col san"
ltarket al Of Rhea county
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
ChancerV Sale.

DY virtue of decree rendered in the Char
ID Gerry Court at Madisonvlle, in the case n.
G. Walker Us. A. Fine, | will, on the Sth day
Of September. 1858, sell. at the Court House
door in Madisonville. to the highest bidder,
on n credit of six mouths without redemp
ton, (subect to the life estate of Nancy Fine
Sr,) the interest OF Abraham Fine (being one
seventy in the lands of which John Fine
died, seized and possessed on Sweetwater
Creek, Monroe county, containing $40 acres
JAMES A. COFFIN. G. e. NJ.
July 80 lS5S-tds-prs. fee SO 90.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
Chancery Court at Athens.
william II. Naples, VIM. A. Carson and wife,
and others,
Joseph r, Rndd, and others.

Original BH.
TN this cause il appearing that william M.
i Pridmore and Alcey Il. Pridmore are non.
residents Of the State Of Tennessee, it is or.
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post for four successive weeks, requiring said
non resident respondents TO appear Mt our
next Court of Chancery, to be held for the
county Of McMinn, at the Court house in the
town Of Athens, on the Sd Monday of August
next then and there to plead, answer or de-
muir to compliments said bill, or the same
will lie taken for confessed as to them, and
heard accordingly. WIN. LOWRY, Cd H.
July 10, ls5S-lt-prs fee SS-5l2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
Negro at Sherif'S Sale.

TN obedience to a f. ia. issued from the office
l. of the County Court Clerk of Meigs coun.
ty, and to me directed will sell to the high.
est bidder, for cash, on Thursday, the End of
September next, at the Court house door in
Athens, u Negro man named Peter, aged about
As years, to satisfy debt and costs which
James A. IIouser Clerk &C., recovered in the
County Court of Meigs county, against w. L..
Adams. Sold as the property of said W. l..
Adams. JOHN A. GOULDY. Sheriff.
July 30 lShS--3t-nrs fee S2--5l4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-30
savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, July g.
Our Produce market has been quite buoyant for the
past week. All kinds of Produce very firm, and selling
readily at quotations.
BACON clear sides 10if % 1OKc; ribbed OK % 1Oc
shoulders74 % 7aic; hams, demand for good country
loo. LARD, in Dbl, ll1Gc; kegs ~ % 12%c-
FLOUR, superne 300 90 S2G5 q sack; family rs 90 49,
CoRN MEAL S5c Conn SIS q 9Oc OATS Coo. FEATHERS
37Hc, in demand
J. W. GAUT & co,
Commission Merchdnts