davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
Ayers Cherry Fectoral,

fuE rnG HApih tlhk on
Coughs, Ccld,, lnaucHza, IourscaCes,
Group, ronchit.s, lac .Ieni Cousun'
ton, and for the relief Of Nou,umptye
Patients IN advanced stages OF the
disease.
So wide is the field of iis usefulness and so uu-
mcrous are ihe Gases II iis curl, ,htt almost
every section OF country al omds IN pcrou, pub
hcly known. who have cen restored FROM aIuumiug
aud even desperate discusses of ihe lungs ty IFS
nsc. When once tried. its superiority over every
other medicine Of its Kind is too apparent 20 cscape
observations and where iis virtues ire lWpvn, the
public no longer hesitate what ruiid0ir tu employ
iur the distressing and dangerous affections Of ne
pulmonary organs ihot are incident io our climate
While many inferior r0ncuir- hust tfon tic
community hove milrd Wd l,rn discarded. this
has gained friends y every i'iai conferred Dcnedts
ON the afflicted They cau never forget, and pro-
duccd cures too numerous md too remarkable to
be forgotten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

GARGEr PoIsoN TO IIoRSEs.- Last May,
ne Of my neighbors had COW to which be
ished to feed some garget, and to cut it used
haystuttcr, the one that they cut hay with
r two horses; the result was. the horses got
me small pieces Of the gargot and they both
ed in few days from the effects of the poi
IN. mention this for the good of the pub
?, as think there are many farmers who do
1t know that garget is a deadly poison to
lrscs. A SUBSCRIBER.
PatneN. n. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

PorAroEs FROM THE BAIG.-ln the fall
1854 saved dozen potato balls (all from
zach blows and planted them in a seed bed
nc following spring, from which dug about
vo quarts Of "small specimens of every con.
.ivablo shape and color. There are oven
iirty distinct yarictcs-somo very poor and
auch affected with the rot-othors white
caly and nice, and not much aiIeoted-som,
Iield well, and are good sized, Others pro
ice Just enough for seed. and little, watcry
lggy things at that | have planted such as
thought TO be the most promising, and from
experience in the matter am Of the opin
that there will be a few among them thai
idl prove productive and profitable.
raised last year from a bushel and hal
these potatoes, thirty-fye bushels of sounc
les, on ordinary ground, without taking any
ltra pains with them J. j. WATSON.
Orange, ~, Feb. +. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
'NRIU MPHANT SUCCESS
n -OF---
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life

! ne ttcut tugllsh ktWCdN for
COLDS, torGUs, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
More Cures 81 Ncnfsd Consumption, Important Tsfi-
noHy az Physicians and DrHggists.
Burlington, VI Nov. l. lSi5
DR. hmdlee-Sir-lhe astonishing sale Of Buchan's
Hungarian Basam obligos order a further supply
Please send before suiiccncy for six months We
eau give You you desire H. Certificates from numerous
indi, who have not only been relieved from Asth-
ma, Colds and Coughs, but from those who have been
brought mp from
FIRMLY SEATED CONSUMPTION
and literally snatohed from the gravel As remedy
for such complaints we confidently believe it has never
been surpassed.
Yours, PECK & SPEAR.
Saco, Ne, MAY 2j, 1915.
DR.. Brndee-Dcar Sir-The Hungarian Balsam is, be-
yond all question, most perfect and admirable prcpara-
ton for Diseases ~ the Lungs. have used il IA my
family, and In my professional practice for more than
two years with The most uniform and entire success In
cases Of severe Pulmonary Disease aud can consccn-
uously recommend It to an who are afflicted as the most
certain remedy for such diseases with which am ac-
quaitcd Yours respectfully,
FREDERIC 4. STORER, NJ. ID.
Sole Proprietor, DAVID j, BRADLEE, WatortoWn
Mass whom all orders should be addressed Sold b,
Druggists and dealers in Medicine IN every town in IN,
United States and British Provinces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

RARRE ACADEMY, - Spring Term be-
I'D gins Feb IL 1850 Summer Term begins MAY -
1852 Fall Term begins Sept. l, 1888.
The Board Of Instruction consists Of six permanent
Teacher The facilities for pursuing Classical OF Eng
lsh course " study are superior.
Board slSj per week.
J. s, SPAULDING, Principal
barre, Jan. To- 1859 27.O0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
PREPARED ny
DIR. y. q. AVER & 60.

Wholesale by j. NJ. HENRY, Waterbury.
l.. I. Pierce and $. ?. Redhcld, Montpelier; Geo.
Nichols, NJ d.. NJ. S. Adams & Co. and x. o. Smith,
Mortified; f. Perry Cabot; and by all dealers in med
icne everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

AGED NERMoNTERs.-A correspondent of
he Freeman writing from Hardwick in this
tate says There resides in this town
Juple whose united ages are one hundred
nd ninety-six years. The old man is 81.
nd the old lady is 80. They have lived to-
ether as husband and wife ~ years For
he last thirty years, until the present winter,
hey have lived most of the time all alone,
nd the old lady has done all of her work. be-
ides some spinning fol her neighbors. She
las made within three years, several tubs OF
utter and cheese for sale. and SAYS she can
low do more Homework in day than half of
he girls in town. She can see to read, knit,
q nd sew, without the aid of glasses, and has
always been able to do so. Tho old man loves
to sit and talk to his great great, grand chill
dren, and tell them what was done when he
was boy, ninety years ago. know he tells
all about it, His mind and Judgment are as
sound as ever lie has lived IN this town
about fifty years and it is interesting to hear
him talk of the past, the early settlers. and o
their hardships One OF his ncighbors. h,
says, who made the first commencement il
town-drawed his family into town. Z miles
ON a handsled--and had to 90 miles t,
mill, and has worked day after day to clea
the forest, with no other food except corr
meal and water, and has labored through
some of our severest winters, with no otho
suit of clothing, than homespun one of flax
and has rode on horseback II miles thu
dressed, in cold winter day. The old ma
says for fifty years no Doctor was called t.
his house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

ANEcDorE or Cor. BENToN.-Thc Alex
ldra Sentinel tells the familiar story about
81. Benton refusing to recognize the House
Representatives as a legal body after the
tn of March 60
1t was Sunday morning, and the ith OF
arch of the short session. Col Benton
I'D that as the 3D. of March was the end OF
&c period for which the Representatives had
zen elected. the House had expired at mid
ght of Saturday. BY sort OF legal fiction
,wcver the House claimed not only to be
ing on Sunday morning, but was calling W
absent members and it so happened thai
ST as Col. Benton, after good nights sleeI
I'd hearty breakfast reached the door OF tn,
all, his name was called by the Clerk I'm
ediately "his Indignation was great" 4" 70,
ant call mig name, sir. This is no House
r. And am no member, sir, I'll sue yo,
you call my name in there, sir.
In addition to this, Col Benton told then
il was a mob-that he was "a member Of n
ich body" The present Speaker, Orr. wa
4 the Chair at the time, and he promptly re
lied, AS the gentleman denies being mem
err Of this House, the Sergeant-at-A wi
lease remove him from the Hall" The re
lark created roar Of laughter, and Oh
.ullion, in towering rage, stalked out of tn
apitol.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
zitrraru Institutions.
n ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION,
~ NORTHFIELD, VT

A87lsIpd OY aDIe anh clhclcnt Icachcfs,
Il will be the constant aim Of the Teachers to form in
every student habits OF serelance and thorough porse-
yering study. Every effort will be made TO render the
school pleasant TO the student and worthy Of the conf
doncc and liberal patronage Of the public Rare facilities
are offered for the study Of French, German and Italian
WINTER IrRM commences Nov. 9th. 1855: SrRtN0
IHhN' tcb. 2Sd, 1859 SuNNER TERM May 18th, 1889
FALL IHnN, Sept 7th, 1853. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

10 A man who got tight at an election,
said it was owing to his efforts to put down
'party spirit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
fHrottal.
rVHE LIVER INVlG ORATOR
rurrAIrn BY nn. SANFORD,


Cott0tc easicr, mildcr und moro chcctual than amy
other medicine known. IL Is not only Cafharfc, but
Lire remedy acting first Che Lrer 10 eject its NOR
bid MATTER thDu uu the stomach and bowels 90 carry ON
hat NATTER thus accomplishing two purposes cncciuAl}
without auy uf thc painful feelings cNpctucodn the OPP
GRAFTON of most Cotbarcs. Il strengthens che system
40 the same time that purges il and when taken daily
u moderate Doses Will strengthen ana pwlu ID up WIN
Ue LNcr +. one Of thc principal regulators Of the
human body and when i'll. performs its functions we'll,
the mowers of The s,stcm- ARE fliiy developed The
s,ouiaDh is almost entirely dependent on the acatny
action of the Litar Cor thcC proper performance of s
functions. whom tho STONE aCh is 40 fault, thc bowels
fault, and the whole = system suffers 100 consc
qucncr of one ur- - fhcN lNcr-hu'iug ceased 20 90
rs duty. lot thc diseases oi that orgau one 81 the
propuotors asmHdc it bis sudy 100 pracfc OF more
Than twenty years. Zoo hud some remedy Whcrcwtth 20
couutcract the many de- - engagements To "n''n 10 Is
r rro,e A,t this rcr, jy is found. any per-
SON troubled with Liver. - Complaint he amy oi its
forms has but ioty uo'-- ue ana convection Is GER
tain. -
These Gums remove an morbid or bad matter from
the svstem supplying n-thcr place a healthy flow
Of bile inSigHratng the. stomach causing 1000 10
digest wen. purifying thc /bIood, giving tome aud
health 60 tAc whole MAJ chincry, removing me
cause of ODE di-Dnsr- g. = focing fadigal cure
Billions attack, arc car- led, and, what's better pre-
vented. by Me occasional use of The Liver luNsom-
On, dose after catneis sufficient 70 relieve enc
stomach and prevent thc food from rising and SOUR
Only one dose taken Dee = fore retiring, prevents
only one dose taken at, night, loo.ens the bowel.
oao dose ma,n aaer. each meal will cure Dys-
ouc 5o.e q two tea- spoonsfuls will always re-
hctc Sick Headache.
One bottle taken fog fc- -molc obstruction removes
che cause VI tAe disease, - rd makes perfect cure.
Ouiyouc dose immediate Iy relieves CAolc, while
Ono dose often repeated. is sure curc for Cholera
Morbu- and ure'euta- tive " Cholera.
o. ONLY one bottle s u needed to throw out of thC
system the effect, ofm,di- cine after long sickness
O.. ..H. /. Oh "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

PERTINENT QUEsrIoN.-A Kentucky law
yer on circuit was asked to dine with the
Judge. At the table the Judge, as is his GUS
tom, asked blessing, and shortly after arose
from his seat and took from the sideboard a
hottie of old Bourbon, Of which he invited
his guest to partake, partaking freely himself
AS is his custom. After dinner the lawyer
said
Judge, will you permit me to ask you a
question p
ION, certainly" replied the Judge, "pray
what is it,
al Observed said the lawyer, "that after
you asked blessing, you set on the bottle
Now wish to know whether You are ashamed
to ask blessing on the liquor, or whether
You thought it was good enough without
The Judge took the case under adyisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

MAsQuERADEs ~ MnwAUKIE.-A grand
masquerade ball was given in Milwaukee about
week ago The Ne,cs of that city, in the
course Of an article describing it, says:
zone gentlemen fell in love with his own
sister, while another man danced, talked and
promenaded with gentleman in woman
dress three hours, in the vain hope Of finding
out who the dear creature was One young
man took his mother to the supper, and great
was the surprise Of both on learning how
matters stood One Of our leading merchants
gave his ring TO young lady if she would
raise her mask that he might see her features,
when it was his own sister, who, he supposed,
was at homo with the toothache Two gen
tlemen got in warm dispute as to who a GER
tain young lady with black domino was, and
after making wager OF two bottles Of cham
paigne, found out that the young lady was
the younger and mischevous brother OF the
losing party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

T1ABLE CUTLERY-A large lot of the
l best TABLE CUTLERY just received by
Oct a. 1851 j. C.. EMERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
GOODS AND GROCERIES,

M |. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
just opened at the old Stand of Lyman x King Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church.
PALMER q GRANLlN have just opened a new
stock Of Groceries &c., which they will be happy sell
ON the most reasonable terms, comprising
SUGARS-al kinds; MOLASSES and SYRUP
IEAS-all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Govemment
java IN Packets, assortment In Bags, Ground iu huk
and papers; SOAPS--Common Bar, Stoves & Davis
Chemical, CASTLE Toilet, Fancy and Shaving; TOBAC-
COAL kinds and sorts, Chewing and smoking SNUFF
black and yellow; CIGARS dozen kinds from
Short Sizes to Plantations SPlCES-Pcpper, Spice
Ginger, Cassia, Gloves Nutmegs, kaisins, Currants
Figs, Citroni ENIkACTS-Lcmon and Vanilla; Sal
Vratus, common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice Mus
lard, Pepper Sauce ketchup, Olive Oil for table, Ger
kins all kinds, Pipes, Lamp oil and Candles Butter and
Table salt; COD FISH-Salmon, Mackercl and Her
ring PORK, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Pals, Sho,os and Hoes
BOOTS SHOES-oommon and fine; Oycralls, Greer
Jackets, sc. LOOMS PALMER,
TERMS CASH. JOHN GRANLIN,
Montpelier, June IL, 1896, 0ltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

DIAPER HANGINGS.-lO 600 rolls of the
4 best styles at cost, by j. G.. EMERY.
Oct o. 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

- A f T. + o r 5 A l. II. -
- At bargain,
JUuo %, 1855. SrOBltS & FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
CtABTNET AND FURNITURE SHOP.
Onn KEGS EAGLE NAILS. for sale
--s wv by olOlHS H FULLER

~ r. A S r l. A a. .
4 2ichrsis New Crop Ieas. % DoNc. Tobacco.
2i auNcs RAisns. ID Candles
% Soaps.
Receiving and flr sale at thc Drror srour, by
March li, 1865. nlOltHA FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

= commencing this medicine
.aud Aguc, ChiuFcycraud
2 Type. L. operates with
'arc willing 10 testify 90 It's
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
INSTITUTE FOR BOYS
on LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
In Sirht of ('hattnuoora. ,yeun.


HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED
l. the commodious Hotel property of Col. Jos.
MrCulloh, will open therein ON the LIST March next,
II Select .Schoot far Boys.
1t is confidently expected that the location and
the principles on which the School will be
ductcd will obviatc most, if not all, the usual oh
jcctiuns to our town schools colleges. The
number of pupils will be limited, so that all may
come under the direct instruction of the Prnci-
pal; aud none will he retained except those who
are II credit to themselves and the School. Ample
Chemical, Philosophical and Mathematical Appa
raius will be procured as soon as the success of
the enterprise is sufficiently apparent.
Board and lodging will he of superior order.
The location recommends itself as peculiarly
fortunate, for besides the total absence of all in
duccments to extravaganza and vice, the institu-
ton is pre- .emnently suited to those who value
hcalth us preferable to any thing else. The tenn
perature OF the mountains is only about four de-
grees below that of the valley; but the great sa-
lubrity of the location arises from the dryness OF
the mir, dews and frosts being unknown. This
condition of the atmosphere is productive of the
most beneficial effects upon the system, giving rise
to an extraordinary elasticity of the mind, and
preventing that languor and lassitude preva.
lent in the valleys during the Summer months.
The enterprise meets already with the most Hat
tering encouragement, so that all those who can
appreciate the peculiar advantages thus presented
for the thorough and practical education Of their
sons would do well to address the undersigned a;
Cleveland as soon as possible.
IL. w. Won ALDEH0FF,
Late Principal Mas. Fem. Inst a, CieucLaad, Tenn.
Noy "a. lS5g-5t-5S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
THE GREEN BOOK.

TUsT PUBLISHED, $50 PAGES. PRICE 25
81 cts; ON SINGLE AND MARRIED. LIRE;
OR, THE INSTITUTES OF MARRIAGE;
its Intent Obligations, and Physical and Legal
Disqualification the rational treatment of all
private diseases in both sexes, &c. To which is
added a poetical essay, entitled "CdUpaedide: or
the art of having and rearing beautiful and heal
thy children, by the tate ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, Esq, NJ. D."
Sent free of postage, by tho Publishers, CHAs
KLINE 4 Co., Box 1886, New York, or Derter d
o., Wholesale Agents. ll3 Nassau Street, New
York. Agents ,oonted eUe,ywhere.
Also, GRATIS, an extract and sample of tho
above, entitled Dir. CuLvERwELL's LECTURE on
the rational treatment Of Spermatorrhoca aud
diseases generally, detailing the means by which
invalids may effectualy cure themselves without
the use Of dangerous medicines, and at but little
expense to themselves. Sent free by mnil In u
secure envelope, on the receipt of one stamp, to
prepay postage, by addressing.
CIAS. KLINE & CO.,
Feb. 25-1yJ Box 46se, New York City.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09

EsB fHey rIfVe EUV UP " IIeW UeU7tIfIB
society down South. The first question
which comes up for discussion is this:
" If a fellow what is fellow, and his gal,
are about to be parted for a time, and
they propose to change dagueTeotypes I;
and for that purpose the fellow goes to
the daguerreotype shop, and is to pay
for having the pictures took" and he
has only money enough to pay for one
picture in a magnificent case and one
picture in an ordinary case, which pic
ture should be put in the magnificent
cose--his own ugly mug or hern? Would
it be gallant III him to put her mug in
the ugly case? Would it be generous in
him to put his mug in the ugly case
which she is 20 keep"
The discussion is expected to be vigor
Gus. il not Mnrm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
IIOSTETTER,S
ST o N ACH BITE R s,

For the cure Of Dyspepsid Indignation, Ndusea Fiat
uleRcH Loss ~ appetite, any Bilious COrn pdiits
arising from morbid indction IF tie SfonachOr
B0'cets, producing Cramps Dysentery, collie, Chos.
era MOiJus, dc.
I'm VIEW OF THE FACT THAT EVERY MEMBER
n of the human family Is more legs subjected TO
som. of the above complaints besides immune b,s
other conditions of life which, by the assistance %
little knowledge exercise Of common sense they may
be able so to regulate their habits OF diet and with the
assistance OF good tonic secure permanent health.
In order to accomplish this desired object, the true
course to pursue is certainly, that which will produce
natural state OF things at the least hazard of vital
strength and life for this end Dr. ostetter has intro
TIERS STOMACH BlTTERS, which at this day Is not
u medicine, but that has been tiled for years.
giving sats ton TO all who have used it, The Bters
operate powerfully upon the stomach bowels nd liv
restoring them to healthy and vigorous action, and
thus by the simple process Of strengthening natnfe,
enable the system to triumph over disease. Diarrha
dysentery or fux so generally contracted by set
tiers and caused principally by the change Of water
and diet win he speedily regulated by brief OF
this preparation Dyspepsia, disease which is proba-
bly, prevalent when taken all Its various FORMS
than any other; the cause of which may always be
tributed to arrangements of the digestive organs can
ACH BITTERS as per directions on the bottle For
this disease every physician will recommend Bitters Of
some kind, then why not use an article known to be
infallibeY Every country have their Bitters pre-
yentve of disease, and Strengthening OF the system In
general, and among them all there Ia not TO be found
more healthy people than the Germans from whom this
preparation emanated based upon scientific expert
which has attended to advance he destiny Of
this great preparation in the medical scale Of science.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
Speakers of the American Congress.

Speakers of the American Congress.
The Nashville Union and American
gives the following list of speakers of
the US. House Of Representatives:
The Speaker of the first American
Congress was Pennsylvanian--Fred
A. Muhlenberg-an lie was reelected to
, that post in the third Congress. He was
succeeded by Johnathan Dayton, of New
Jersey, the ancestor of the present Hon.
VIM. l.. Dayton, of that State, who re-
manned in the chair four years. Then
came George Dent. of Maryland, in the
fifth; Theodore Sedwick, of Massachu-
sets, in thetsxth, Nathaniel Macon, of
North Carolina, in the seventh, eighth
and ninth; Joseph V. Varnum, of Massa-
chusetts, in the tenth and eleventh, and
then Henry Clay. He began in that ca
pacity when just thirty-iour years of age,
and served in all about ten years. lie oc-
cupied the chair Except during part of
the thirteenth, when Langdon Cheves
was chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned
by Mr.. Clay's resignation on his appoint
ment to act as one of the commission to
arrange the treaty ut Client, and during
his absence in the second session of the
sixteenth and seventeenth Congress, }
until March 3D., 1925. After Mr. Clay
came John w. Taylor, of New York, in
the nineteenth Congress, and Andrew
Stevenson, of Virginia, in the twenty. first,
twentysenond, and part of the twenty
third John Bell, Of Tennessee, in the
twenty-fourth, and James X. Polk, of the
same State, in the twenty-flth and TWEEN
ty-siXth He was succeeded in the TWEEN
ty-sevcnth Congress by Robert NJ. 7.
Hunter of Virginia, who was elected af-
ter severe struggle, as a Wing. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Hunter came John White, of
Kentucky, in the Twenty-eighth Congress,
and in the extra session which ensued
John w. Jones, of Virginia. John w.
Davis, of Indiana presided over the Twen-
ty-ninth Congress Robert c. Winthrop,
of Massachusetts,, over the Thirtieth /;
Howell Cobb, of Georgia, over the Thirty
first; Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, of over
the Thirty-sccond Nathaniel P. Banks,
of Massachusetts,, over the Thirty-third F;
and James j.. Orr, of South Carolina,
over the Thirty-fourth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
COM M E r CIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGrsTA, Doc. 7.
We hand you herewith statement of our Pro-
duce market, viz;
Bacon, sides, clear 1870 l3c, ribbed 12@ l2}c;
hams lao l3c; shoulders 8 Gy9fc; western and
Baltimore meat lGgi lower. New Lard, l2d l2!c,
old la lac. Good red Wheat Sl,l5@ 81 zoe;
white 81 500 81 SOC, Corn, 05@Sl. Stock Peas
s5@9Oc. Oats for seed 5000 Flour S6,37!
1850, for superinc; S6,75@6,s74 forextra sup;
S7,25@7,50 for extra family Feathers 4sc. But
ter l5@2Oc. Eggs 20@25c. Deeswax 3Oc.--
Green Apples Sl,2j@ 80 u bush.
Yours, very truly,
j. A. ANSLEY CO.,
Produce and Commission Merchant