davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26
ALSO.

Every variety of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors
and Shears Razors and Razor Strops Scythes, Grain
Grass and Bramble Blades Coffee, Spice and Paint
Mills; Manila, Cotton Hemp and Jue ROpe-from to
2 inches; Spades, Shovels and Forks of all kinds
Grndstones and fixtures; Nails Spikes and Brad Horse
and Mule Shoes Horse shoe Nails; Sausage Cutters
and Suffers. Also, the
Celebrated Anchor Brand Boltiny Cloths,
assorted numbers: and great variety of other Goods
mentioned; all of which invite Merchants and
Planters visiting call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
October 26, 1858. At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

Bezy~ \ Camp Meeting of the Presbyterian de-
nomination commenced at the 9Th Greek Camp
Ground, on Friday of last week, and continued till
Wednesday. We learn that great deal of inter
est was manifested among large number who at
tended-and that the result has been very fruitful
i'm winning souls to Christ.-,StatesrWe Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.-A clerical
correspondent Of the New York Observer, writing
from Lancaster Pa about the Presidents late visit
there tells the following:
A pleasing instance of his freedom from osten-
tation and pride, was his at church on the
preceding Sabbath. He walked from his residence
which must be two miles, us the church is in the
opposite suburb of Lancaster, and came little
after the service began. His feet covered
with dust and the perspiration was standing on
his forehead. Nostir made in the congregation;
he quietly entered his own pew, and engaged in
silent devotion. \ psaln-book was handed to him,
and he at once participated in the song of praise.
He seemed greatly interested in the sermon, which
was indeed worthy the attention of kings and all
others in authority, well of all under authority
1t was based the passage. almost thou
persuadest me to be Christian" and besides
possessing extraordinary merit as piece of
composition was delivered with eloquence and
power.
After church the President walked devoutcdly,
and entirely unattended, through the streets of
Lancaster. What stranger, looking upon this
solitary pedestrian, apparently obvious ofsel and
not expecting admiration, could have imagined
that he was the Chief Magistrate of this mighty
nation
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

THE TWENTY FIFTH OF NovEMBER-A sugges-
ton has been made generally throughout the press
at a distance, that as the 18th day Of November,
this year, has unusual Importance attached to it,
should commemorate it by holding universal
thanksgiving throughout the United States. The
events connected with the French and English
war in North America referred to as giving
the chief Significance to the day.
1t will be just one hundred years, on the 18th
Of November next, since the surrender of Fort du
Quesne by the French--a surrender which
terminated the rule of France in the Centre West.
Washington was Colonel of Provincials in the
English Army which marched into the Fort on
the 18th of November 1913, the surrender Of
the French army. Just twenty-five years after
ward, on the 18th November, 1888, the British
evacuated New York, and Washington marched
into the city, amid the congratuation and exulting
cheers of free aud independent people. On this
day terminated forever the authority ofthe British
Crown in the centre of the Continent.
Wccordially unite, says the Atlanta Intelligencer,
in the desire so generally expressed to have our
national Thanksgiving day the 18th of November,
as we may then celebrate events which ought ever
to be fresh in the memory of American freemen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

GEN SCoTT.-Some of the newspapers are
trying to draw Gen. Scott out for another contest
for the Presidency. The attempt seems rather
unhill work.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

sag- The Bank of Cape Fear has declared a semi
annual dividend of / per cent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26
p Gard.

p Card.
Having sold my Drug and Chemical Establishment TO
Messrs +. Nye Hutchison Il Co., ! heartily commend
them my the confidence and patronage
of generous public for whose Kind and liberal sup
port of myself hitherto | and shall be trk4y
grateful. ii. NJ. PRITCHARD.
October 10, 1858.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26

E<E~ The Municipal election in Baltimore was
carried by mob force, and are glad to see that
even some of the know-nothing papers unite in
dcnouncing the unfairncss used by the friends of
Mayor Swami to secure his election. But we
are surprised to see others of the know-nothng
papers defending and exulting over the cleo
ton of the plug ugly candidate. Neutral papers
IN Baltimore agree that the election carried by
dlsgraceful means, and that democrats were not
allowed to vote by the rowdies who favored Swami.
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROAD-We learn
from the Standard that the receipts on this Road
Tor the year ending October, 1858, were
From Freights Sl49,55l 65
Passengers 72,62S 81
" Mail $500 90
Total 1892 $50 81
Being an increase on freights of S2l 1872 OF,
and on passengers of s4,03l 66-total increase
ior the year SO, l63 73; leaving balance on
hand over expenditures of s76,573 SO. The Di-
feetors have declared an annual dividend of 6 per
cent, and appropriated $4,000 to the Sinking
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26
Patent and Enamelled Leather,

Patent aed Enamclled Cloth, Oil Carpetng-3-4, A.
"a and lO-4ths wide; Buckram, Broad Lace Scanning
and FASTING Lace, Hubs, Spokes. Shafts, Tongues and
Bows full assortment of Carriage Goods
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26
Carriage Hardware and Trimmings,

Springs, AXles, Rough and Plated Dashes, Maea bl
irons, Brass and Svercd Hub and Sand Bands Stuml
Joints, Top Hoops and Bolts, all sizes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-26
GUNS, coo.

Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns, from s. to
S75 Colts Pistols; Shot Belts Pouches, Powder Horns
and Flasks Game Bags Gun Caps and patent Wadding.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
A. A. AIckethan

respectfully informs his friends and public that he
. ullt up large substantial Brick Buildings at his
/ Id Stand, expressly for manufactUrino Carriaoes
thankful for the very liberal patronage has
or the last ~ years. he hopes by strict attention
business with desire to give satisfaction to merit
continuance of the same He warrants his work to be
made OF the best material and by experienced workmen
in each branch fthe business His work will
favoraby with made in the United States for
ness and durability.
He determined to sell and do any work in his line
good terms any work done elsewhere that is as
well done. He now has on hand, finished the LARGEST
stock kofCARRIAGES, Of ,BAROUCHES, ,ROCKAWATS.
AND BUGGIES. ever offered in this place. and a verv
large stock of work nearly finished which will be sold
very low for Cash. short time punctual custa
ers. Eg-He has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and in course Of con
struction.
as-All work made byhim is warranted II months
with fair usage, and should it fail by
or material will be repaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy wond do we'll to call and
examine 70 themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to
Repairing executed at short notice and very rea
sonable terms.
Fayetteville. Oct 1, 1856.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
THE sMaGNuLIA RESTAURANT.

They say the Magnolia Tree is the handsomest
growth south of Mason and Dixons line and 1t IS eVI
IDENTIFY fact 1t is also said the Magnolia Restaurant
Green Street, between Dr. b. w. Robinson Medical
Establishment. and Mr. p. Tayor's Store and nearly
opposite the Shemwel House, the Finest and best
kept ofany other estabshmeatiA the Sorsif Persons
wishing in1cannot we'll n fssf ftr tits the ELLOW
BUILDING.
+ The.subscrber would take this method Of thanking
the citizens of this place and the surrounding
for the, uRprccedented libara bessos'e Y
cn him. and would solicit continuation.
He has always on hand the VERY BEST LItlU ORS.
WINES and CORDIALS, that can be found in the
United States, either by the quantity or otherwise
Also, Cigars Pickles, Sardnes, Cheese, Preserved
Fruits, Lemon Syrup, and many other good things,
and faters himself tbs he has the most polite. ob-
no. accomplished FH.I.NR, yender to attend to
establishments that can be found either North or
South. Temperance drinks put up at the shortest
notice. He would call attention particularly to his
private up stairs which are large: comfortable,
and in good order.
r. JONES,
Yellow Building, Green ST.. Fayetteville, N C.
May 10, 1S57. soft
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

DUTIES OF DAILY L1FE.-Life is not en-
tirely made of great evils, of heavy trials;
but the perpetual recurrence of petty evils
and small trials is the ordinary and appoint
ed exercise of the Christian graces. To
bear with the failings of those about US
with their infrmities, their bad Judgment,
their i'll breeding, their perverse tempers-
to endure neglect when We feel we deserve
attention, and ingratitude when we expect
thanks--to bear with the company of disa-
greable people whom Providence has placed
in our way, and whom He has provided on
purpose for the trial Of our virtue--these
are the best exercises of patience and self
denial, and the better because not chosen
by ourselves. To bear with vexation in
business, with disappointment in our expec-
tations, with Interruptions Of retirement,
with folly, intrusion, distur bance-in short,
with whatever opposes our will, contradicts
our humor. this habitual acquiescence ap-
pears to be more of the essence of self deni-
al than any little rigors or Affections of our
own imposing. These constant, evitable,
but inferior evils, properly improved, furnish
good moral discipline and might in the
] days of fignorance.-IanVah Moore.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

THE SON OF "A PRopHEr-TnE SMITH FAMILY
| AT NAUvoo--A correspondent of the Missouri
Republican writes that last summer he at
Nau*oo and conYersed with Mr.. ottoman, who
is m lrried to Joe Smiths widow lie SAYS:
sat at the table with the family, consisting
|nf.Bitoinan- and wife, and three sons of Joe
Smith, the eldest about twent ty-three or twenty
four; the second about twenty; the third lad
OF some twelve or thirteen years. From Mr.
Bitoman, learned that not one of the family
believed in Morn,onism and, that his wfe-for-
merly Mrs. Smith--had always been opposed
to it as we'll as the boys. ] was told that Joe
Smith prophesied some two years before this
young lad was born that son was to be born
to him at or about certain time; that at the
time stated his wife did give birth to a son.
1T tko same time, he also stated that his sons
name would be David, (not Joe )and that is the
name Of the lad for heard him answer to il
Zoe also said that his mantle Of greatness and
prophecy would fall upon his son and lineal heir
David who he stated would be wise and pow
erful as David of old. The fact Of the birth Of
this child, following according to Joe's proph-
ecy, strengthened the belief that had already
so strong hold upon his followers. Mrs.
ottoman isl. masculine, intelligent looking lady
of fort y FIVE fortv-seven years.--She is
tive of New York.
She has splendid farm some four miles from
Nauvoo, which is managed 10y her two eldest
sons, while David goes to school About the
seem They are intelligent men Of large size,
but have nothing in their appearance betoken-
| ing them to be prophets Or sons Of a prophet"
| To their mother, they are said to be very much
attached and very kind. Iavid is au uncommon
ly intelligent lad, Of massive forehead and bright
expressive eyes His stept-fatber ihtimated
| that he cares little about Mormons and
Mormonis,p. as one that never heard the names,
notwithstanding that thousands of the followers
| of his father believe him to be great high
priest. prophet and seer, Gin embryo, &c He
knows that they worship his name equal to that
| of Jesus Christ; and yet, ain told. the lad is
too intelligent to allow it to make any Impress
i ion upon him. Probably the fact of all OF the
family being uubelevers in it is the cause
! The following incd Mt learned from gem
tlenan residing at Nauvoo: That when Joe
was killed in Jail, some fifteen miles from his
home, his wife and took possession OF his
body and to prevent the rabbie from getting
it they raised the floor of the dining room, and
digging grave, buried his remains there
where they still remain. This story, whether
true or not, is generally believed in Nauvoo'
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

NovE1. PARTY DRESS. AT 'aancy
dress narty' in Hartford Ct, the past week,
one lndy appeared in dress ornamented
With hundreds of little bells, not much big
DER than rain drops---affording music OF the
fairy kind in the dance. In some OF the
eastern countries, dancing women wear belis
-, tbe;r ankles, which tink1e in time with
the music of the dance, and, perhaps, this
custom suggested the more conspicuous dis
plax of this musical ornament.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

AporoeY MAk1NG.-Dr Franklin, we are
told. once had servant who was never in the
wrong At last the devices to which the SER
want resorted to cover up his dehcIenc'es oe
ca me 700 much for the philosopher. ny eoou
friend, was his final reply, you ana mus.
part / never knew man VINO was gnu "O
ah excuse to be good at anything eise
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

MS Rich that he was all right, and that the
servant girl would be we'll treated IN his family,
Mrs. Rich then asked the married man to walk
into the room where the young women were
The married man walked into the room. Mrs.
Rich told the young ladies that the married man
wanted a girk to do housework. One OF the
young ladies then walked up to married mau
and said. I'll go with this gentleman I've
lived with him before he's my husband =
Somebody very much astonished when tnc
young lady found her husband, and another
somebody looked very pale when the married
man found his first wife. When the young LADY
saw her husband enter the room
With wild surprise,
As if to marble stuck devoid of sense,
A stupid monument motionlcss she stools; I"
A nd when she crossed the room and said-"He's
my husband, ,"
They moved not
But. like dunn statutes, or breathlcss stoness
Star'd on each other and looked deadly pale. -
| But when the young lady saw her husband
was too much astonshed to articnlate q single
| sentence, she said, in tones Of melting tender
ness, My dear what made you leave me FIVE
years ago without saying good by ?'-and why
didn't you let me know you were living in such
a beautiful place as Bloomington If l had
only known yon were living here, would have
come long ago. " Tradition says that at this
stage of the game the married man adjourned
the meeting, F" and that he made better time
from the western depot than Golfer did on the
banks of the Yellowstone, when five hundred
Black-feet Indians were after his scalp.
| We do not feel at liberty 70 publish, just at
present, the sequel to the above interesting aud
powerfully written story bu. If the plot ripens
into events Of extraordinary interest, We shall
endeavor to mpart all facts bearing upon the
case to our readers
Bzoomingfos Pontagraph.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

FOR SALE
Heavy A Beaver Creek Sheetines
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling Mes to 10
ALSO.
Belt Picker, Roller and. Lace LEATHERs.
Oils and Manufacturers Findings
Winter strained. Sperm Lard and Linsced Oils
Shuttiles lslngiass, French Glue. Emory Ro1e,
Cloth and Glass Steps, - o
j. II. HALL, Pres. B. c. M Co
July 26. 1856 ~ ~" w..
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
A CARD.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and customers that he can be found at the
Store Of c. E. Leete, where he will be glad to see
them. j. K. McDONALD-
Jan. II 1857 33-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
NOTICE..

NUTIUE.
Persons indebted to Jas. c.. McEachin as Guardia1
of the heirs of John Morrison, dec d. are hereby re
spectfully Informed that said guardial has in IA great
aority Of instances endorsed transferred thei,
notes to the undersigned. Also, that our urgent ne
cessties apart from the reqt irements OF the endorser
compel to collect as speedily as possible All those
by paying up Immediately. We must and will sue
where the money is not forthcoming
A. d, MORRISON
J. NJ MORRISON
n. \. MORRISON
Laurinburgh. n. q. March Z 1851 4O-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

"a # b Ms
s'c eIPTION TO THE cAHoLINIAN n
single copy, if paid in advance per ainum So 90
% at the end of 3months, ~ 50
.e4-A at the end of6months, 3 90
:" Is at the end of the year, 3 so
- osupscrIptlon VIII be received for shorter period
eial nl one year unless paid in advance
win the yiewof extending the circulation en-
the usefnlness of the paper the proprietor of
Iers the following remarkably low
.cLOB HH TE5S, LNcP-4RL.dBL Y IN I'D P-fNCE:
. copieaOf the CaroHnian year, So 90
gS Hates Of Advertising. F.
Sixty cents per square of lines less for he first
end 30 cents for each subsequent Insertion unless the
edvertisem is published for than two menths
when it will be charged
ssssS For three months, s 81 90
sFor six months, ~ IS go -
For twelve months. 10 90
All advertisements must have the desired number of in
sertions marked them, ortherwise they Will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly. SpeciaI
attention is directed to his reQuisition
VIM. F. WIGHTMAN & CO.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
: lVoLUME xlx-Ko. 900
A Case 81 Unexpectsd Reccenitien

The following story. tiongi short.sis some
what pitlsy and its INC rsl conveys a caHltai sfo-
ry to the young gentIemen Who select NervaHs
girls ont Of large crowd -
On Saturday 23d sult., Mrs Mary S.asRichy
agent of the " Wonaal's Protective Enakrat'on
Society. arrived at tile western depot from
New York, in charge Of between seventy aud
eighty Young wemen--txehty-6ve OF thirty OF
wig rere Intended for this. place. EARLY ~
the hing married man IN this city went to
ti,1 and inqnired fer Mrs Rich. The
d oan told Mrs. Rieh ne s1<.ssnfcd girl
i ecwork Nrs Riehste the married
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

The present year, and yet it was marvellous to
year the amount of good done. Our other re-
lief Associations are conducted in the same
manner as theone we have noticed incidentally,
and, we repeat, the deserving poor viii find
them ready correspond to ererE-43xfo md which
they NAV max -
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

FAYEYTEVILEE HOTEL.
FRANK N ROBERTS. & CO.. having
leased this Hotel, will be pleased to see their
former Patrons and friends, assuring them that
they VIII use every exertion to please
F. n. Roberts, RI G. Smith
Jan. 9, 1853. s3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27
Fall Stock, 1857.
B. F. PEARCE & CO.,

NG Of nov Hp asJsis.n E u l"' q nc Hu' - IS
Consisting in part Of
Black and Figured Silks;
English and French Meriuoes;
Plain and Fig'd DeLanes; -
French all wool Plaids;
Apacas of all qualities;
Black Bombazine;
English French and American Prints;
Chenille Shawls, (beautfal patterns;)>
Ladies' Cloaks of every descriptions
Jaconet Edgings and Insertions; -
Collars and Undersceves;.
Hosiery, Gloves Belts
Ribbons, Trimmings, &c;
Cloths and Cassimeres;
Tweeds, jeans and Sattlnets;
White aud Cofored Flannes
Bleached and brown Shirtings;
Alendale l0-4 Sheeting;
BIeached and Brown Drillings;
Plaid Linseys and KerseyS;
Marlboro Stripes aud Plaids;
Brown and Bleached Table Cloths;
ToweI[ngs of all kinds;
Negro Blankets
Extra1uuality Bed Blankets;
Spiral, Brass and Whalebone Hoops;
Good assortment of Hoop Skirts;
Yankee Notions of everyvariety, kind and
qualify; =
Silk I,eshorrn and Straw Bonnets;
Moleskin, Cashmere and Wool Hats; >
Boots, Shoes Umbrellas &c.
-ALSO-
large and fashionable stock of
R3ADY MADE EADT A11I
u.ual time to punctna customers either at Wholesale
or Reail All persons are respectfully invited to
B.F; PEARcE: W. PEARcE,Jr.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-27

O,OCO lbs. Tallo,v anteI.
For which the highest cash price will be maid
Oct. l. Ic1V A. Nj. CAMPBELL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-01
THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND.
Ready-made Clothing
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
M. sULZBACHER,

M. SULZBACHER,
No. So Market street Nashville.
rJNAhks grcat plessUrr informing his friends pa
II irons the public generally thai he Is still 20
be ssand Il hs old stand with large assortment %
Fine and Common Ready-snade CIo-
thiag. Furnishing Goods, Haas,
Caps, Ae-, ke-. Ae.
Also choice selection VI fiece tioods consisting in
tars 81 Fine Cislhs. Cassneres OF every aescrpton
eSk znc Nelyet Nrstlngs- In addition 10 the above
shere be found - tie places ihs eeiebrated
Cutter fkIffkR xho wall always be on hand % give
these fsForing ban alth call beautiful nL Cath
ias made ~ order alsd Tailoring serk dQae
gave satisfaction both regards price and the
Qsllty- The subseroer axes tbs Iacthoa Of tenoer
ing his thAnks hs customers Tor thc.r patronage
aad be<s = contlnn4nce ~ same, alid requests the
pabls = call And has before parchas-
ng else ~ ere-
All persons indebted % the SUBSCRIBER WIN please
settle the soon fsslbic, as the old busi-
usss mast be settled up ahd much further indulgence
csanot % allowed. 0HSCkA oct12-tljan
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-01
Selling Off at Cost.

To CLOSE BUSINESS At CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT
& Co.'S. No Is Cedar Street. Call and examine
for yourselves, the greatest inducements ever
offered to cash purchasers; we are fully deter
mined to close out our entire stock at Prime
Eastern Cost, prior to the first day of Janu-
airy next.
Merchants wishing to replenish their stock
will find it greatly to their advantage to ex-
anime our prices. Those wishing to embark
in the Clothing Business we will dispose of the
entire stock, goodwill and fixtures on the
most favorable and satisfactory terms.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
either by note or book account will confer a
favor by making early payments. Those hav:
wing claims against the firm will present them
for settlement. Nov. %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-01

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, I
NASHVILLE. Dec. 1. 1858.


COTTON Market dull, sa@10sc is the
range of quotations for new crop.
r TOBACCO-No Nothing doing in this article.
WHEAT-Market dull No change in
prices. We quote red at 65(970c; white IS
@s0c p bushel.
FLOUR. Sales confined principally to
home dealers. Superfine So 1904 so; fine
3 O0(93 so; Extra SIS OO(@s5 so.
MEAL-In demand at 5O(96oc. p busheL
CANDLES = Mould Tallow 12ac. % b;
hard pressed 14c; star 2O@22c; sperm 400
42c. =. -
CHEESE = Western Reserve 12(Gl23c;
English Dairy 15c p ID. 90
COAL-Cumberland 25@30c. busbel;
Sewanee ls(922c.; Etna 20(922c.
COFFEE 123@1sc p b.
sUGAR-Brown S@s4c. p D. The mar
ket is we'll supplied.
FEATHERS-We quote at 40G943c p D.
FRUITS : Raisins So SO p box; dried
apples 81 5O(91 60 p bushel; dried peaches,
peeled, -494 so; unpeeled, 50 6592 IS. "a
PROVISIONS-Ham 94@1Oc; shoulders
6@64c, clear sides S(9S1c. p ID. Lard Si9
&c; butter 1592Oc; eggs 124c. p dozen.
LEATHER Oak tanned sole
2s@3Oc; skirting SOC; harness 26(927c.
OATS-75c p bushel.
with new crop, which is