davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
j. II. MAXWELL, -. u.
bs :,
=
MAXWELL & SEABORN,
DIR u G. GISTS,
PEN NDHEH'ON & g.

- = ~ NJ n n. n " ~ % Us
NV TIE the attention of the public to their
Il large and excellent Stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.
TrusScs, Shoulder Braces, Breast Pumps,
Nipple Shields Supporters, Family Medicine
Chests, Surgical and Dental Instruments.
Toilet and Fancy Articles, Dye-Stufs, fine
Tobacco, Scgars and Snuff, Pcrfumery, Spi-.
COS Brushes of every description, Brandiesr
Wines, Ale, Porter and other Liquors, (all
pure, for medicinal purposcs.) Glass, Putty,
SFrlngcs in great variety, and every other.
article in the line.
Oct2, 1853 IL tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
Return-D Notice.

I'ioSE persons indebted to the estate ofWm.
Boggs, dccenscd must make payment ON or
before Return day, or their Accounts and Notes
VIII be placed in the hands of proper persons
for immediate collection
G. NJ. LAY,
G. w. B. BOGGS. Ao'i' rs
jan. 26 1859 o7 q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
ISAAC wIcKL1FFE.
Estate Notice.

FHEkE viii be final scttlepent made Of the
L Estate of A. p. White, deceased in tbe Or
dinary's Office, on Monday the 1lth day Of
April next, to which notice is asked Those in
debted to the Estate must make payment, and
those having demands against the same should
render them 10 me, properly auested, on on be-
fore that day.
W. W. WHITE, Admir-
Jan 8, 1859 "a am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29

G. RIECKE, Jr.
nEALER in Clothing. Dry Goods, Hats
~ and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Etc. Etc. lie also carries on the
Merchant Tailoring
Business in all it's varied styles and branches.
Orders Solicited.
Walhalla, S. O., Main ST., First Door East
of the Market House and opposite Che Plan
ters Hotel.
Jan. IA, 1859 25 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
Tho Calhoun Monument

Slowly but surely the preparation to erect
monument to the great Carolinan pro.
presses The Ladies' Association have
collected for the purpose over thirty.onc
thousand dollars, aud their efforts are still
undated and successful. They have safe.
ly calculated upon obtaining fifty thousand
dollars. We take the liberty to make them
suggestion. 1t is, that they induce the
State to aid them, and which it can now do
in most effective and convenient form
Whatever be the style, size or character Of
the monument which they may adopt lot
the base or pedestal of it be of granite
Carolina granite. At Columbia there is a
splendid quarry, near the Railroad. now
worked for the use of the new Capitol in
progress of erection, If the monument he
100 feet high and column or colossal stat.
uo, such pedestal would be necessary. and
should be fully 30 feet high, and large in
proportion.
/. Let the ladies petition the Legislature IT
its next session to direct that at the oxnen.
scs of the State, this pedestal should be
prepared at Columbia, under the direction
OF the Architect of the Capitol, by the MT
merons aud sailtul nlasons there cmploycd
according to the design which thcy may
select, Every stone could he there FASH
toned, sent down by the railroad, and nut
UP here. 1t would be fit and noble con
trbution by the State, and would not cost
one-halt of what money appropriation to
have It otherwise executed would amount
to-, 1t would save the Ladies Association
fully third of the expense of a proper
monument--onc costing, at least, seventy,
Ave thousand dollars.
We would make another suggestion, that
on the PEDESTAL of granite the ladies should
rear marble column, and that in the foot
or base oft should be a recess, opcninr ON
three or four sides, full fifteen feet hirh
They should then petition the cities and
towns of the State, to contribute through
their corporate authorities a sum sufficient
say ten or fifteen thousand dollars, to pro
cure bronze statue of Calhoun to be pla-
ced In the proposed recess
Such monument, composed of granite,
bronze aud marble, fit types of the man aud
the memorial, and embodying the STYLES of
the column, the arch and the statue, would
bo worthy of the people of the State and of
him to@hom they reared it.
~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
TO Ks E1NT.

ENlIE farm wherein John w. Terry now
Il resides, a few mlesabnve Walhaltn. will
lac rented to the highest bidder on Saeday
in February next, to make crop of corn, &c,
the present year.
j. o. LEWIS. Assignee.
Jan 81, 1850 81 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
w invite the public to look to it's inter
w est by coming direct to

Fair Play, -. C.,
And patroni@ing the subscribers in the IInr-
ness ana Saddle business. The above nam
cd articles are always on hand. nr moIn =,
order when desired. Repairing done neotIy
and with despatch
ALSO, Military Trnppings of all kinds :;
Medical cases, and Furniture work done to
order. We can give the best references cith-
er here or in Charleston. As to prices. we
warrant them low. Examine and Judge for
yourselves.
COOK & MILLWEE
jan %, 1859 27 Gn,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
FOR TAN COLLECTOR

Bsiy" The friends of Mr.. a. S. STEPHENS
respectfully announce him n candidate for the
otiicc of Tax Collector of Pickcns district, at
the ensuing election.
nksF" The friends of Mr.. GEORGE STEAD
ING respectfully announce him candidate for
the office of Tax Collector, at the next election.
ntAY The friends of Rev. j. r.. HUNNICUTT
respectfully announce him candidate for tho
office of Tax Collector, Mt the ensuing election
GfIy" The friends of Rev. ii. NJ BARTON
respectfully announce him M candidate for
Tax Collector at the next election.
EEs~ The friends of j. w. T.. CARY respect
fully announce him candidate for reelection
to the office of Tax Collector, for Pickens dis
trict, at the ensuing election.
BSiS" The friends of II. CLEVELAND HUNT
respectfully announce him candidate for Tax
Collector, at the next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
G. Riecke, Jr.

G.. Rice Jr.
WOULD inform his Lady friends that he
w has just received good Stock of
Ginghams Caiicues OF ias i5.tta. S.,g,le, Cash.
meres. Merino's, D'Laines, AIpacas, Side
Striped Robes, Plaids.
ALSO
Gloves, Gauntlets, Hoes. Laccs, Cruel,
Nett Hoods, and Sacks, Shawls, Pins, Nee
dies, Thread, etc. etc etc.
HROOp Skirts!
The French Extension Skirts. The Union
Quilted Skirt. with the Patent adjustable
paddings and other kinds also. Spring Brass
Skirt Hoops with Slides, and Cane Hoops.
Jan. Ii, 1859 % If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
G. Rieclse, Jr.

VI. RlGclSe, Or.
AS also Just received Large and Fas h
III ionable Stock of HATS and G CAPS. viz:
Black Silk Beaver Hats, Black Wool Hats,
do Brown Fillmore do Plush Caps,
Moleskin, do Glazed, do
Cashmeret, do Bows. do
Black, Brown, Fur, do Cloth, do.
Also,
Fine, selected and fashionable Stock of
Gentlemen's. Ladies, Youths and Chdrcns
BOOTS and SHOES, which he offers to the
Public generally very low for CASH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29

u. 4. sEABoRN-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-29
Taxos /! Taxes !!

WILL attend at tho following times ant
a and places for the purpose Of receiving
Taxes for the year 1853:
M, nh,,rrl,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

VIcKsBURG, May 15, 1859
The proceedings Of the Convention this morning were
made Interesting by the presentation the part Of many
members Of the vcksburg delegation of protest against
the action Of the body adopting the resolution declaring
that all aws state and federal, prohibiting the African
slRve trade should be repealed The protest was pre-
sen'ed by Mr. Partridge, proprietor Of the vlcxsburg
Wing, and 10 as follows
PROTEST AGAINST SOUTHERN c0XvENs
TON on THE SLAVE TRADE QUESTION.
The undersigned members Of the Southern Conyeuton
nov In sesson In this city, In view Of the Vote has
been taken and decided In favor OF rep6fng all laws
nib Ting the African aave trade beg 70 enter pro-
test against the acton Of the Convention for the following
reaaons.-
l. The resolution does no embody sentiment OF the PEG
pie OF the eight touhern states fho
best evidence Of that senumsn In the scon
tens Inch framed their con.u;ons aud the Lays BY
up 70 ibis time 70 give their ocon this policy
potw outstanding In many Of them their d.
feey called 20 me subject primo ce evidence that the said
BODY does not meet the baton OF the fast
snown that there are NOS on the statute OF At Least
zen Of the Southern States Of them within
Kew yeas-,oat OF Missssppi as late s57ws prohibiting
heAvy penalties -
We deny that the delegates this nveuo, express the
q me people II the States which they
pressn on ths noor The circumstances
appointment OF bs members OF ih,s body generally such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO NORTH CARorISA.-By tho
following letter from the President will be that ho
intends TO visit North Carolina next month This says
Raleigh paper, will be the first visit Of Mr.. Buchanan 10
Southern State
WASHINGTON Cry, May IL, 1859.
have been honored by your very kind invitation on
the part Of the Trustees the University of North Caro-
line to visit Chapel Hill at the annual Commencement
in June next It affords pleasure to say that cor
daily and gratefully accept this invitation. have long
desired the old North State and become better
acquainted with people for whom have ever enter
tanned the highest respect and esteem The being
literary and not political, is just such should
myself have selected. JAMES BUCHANAN,
is expected that the Hon. Jacob Thompson and other
friends Will accompany the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

umuhed over fanaticsm al the next Presidential election
there why they should not each
should be realized and the enemies Of Southern nstitu
tons should succeed In the Presidential election, and
therefore became necessary for the Southern people 70
take some action thereupon he no reason why, when
consulting for the prosperity OF the coun
try would not be wise also TO consult on measures TO
their rights either the Union OF the Union
For himself he had ceased expect anything from the
next Presidential election. These elections but
sort Of bride offered the fanatics of the North TO con-
pue their exertons against the South He believed that
after the election the day would have arrived when
the Southern people should be called upon to take action
mot only In reference 70 their prosperity but their
rights. 1t would be the time when every man in the
South should be called upon TO say whether or not they
will stand by the rights OF the south tamely submit TO
the North and become hewers Of wood and drawers of
water to the enemies Of Southern interests
Mr.. Moody moved 70 amend by fixing the date OF the
gued that in the present condition Of the country was
little too foon TO sound the tocsin Of alarm 1t
necessary to give Southern man eighteen months notice
that going TO knock chip Off his hat, and
TO be prepared TO fight Southern people here talked
they were the only people in the world but he would tell
them that Northern men had equal rights and privileges
and II they did not like slavery they had right to
press their opinions when and how and where they pleas
ed provided they did not attempt to ncte nsurrecton
among their slaves. He himself differed from all dis
unionists.
After some heated discussion on this point Mr. Moody
withdrew his amendment and said he would offer another
amendment that this Convention adjourn de- and
that the President be authorized TO call the next meeting
Of the Convention at such time and place a. he should
This amendment, however, was cut OF by the moving
Of the previous question. Thereupon Mr. Moody with.
drew from the hail. declaring that he would be longer
member Of any such body. His departure greeled
with derisive cheers and plaudts
Mr. De Bows amendment was agreed TO, and the reso
lutons amended were adopted
resolution also offered and adopted for the ap
pointment Of q committee to report plan for making
these Conventions permanent and for having the delegates
elected by the people.
Another resolution offered and adopted for the ap
pointment OF committee to report the relative advan
tage Of Southern harbors
~ The Convention, after the transaction of other routine
business of no great importance, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

lespenIng OF the Slave Trade-continua
t,ep Of the Exciting Debate-Speeches 81
ur. MeCardle, Ex-senator Brooke, Mr..
wade, Ex-Gov. MeRae and Mr.. Warrior,
Of Mss; Messrs. Edwards, Lawton and
Spratt, Of s. g., and Mr.. Kennedy, Of
na.-Thc Vote-Slave Trade ResoIu.
ten Carried-Great Enthusiasm
and Excitement Protest Against
Tho Slave Trade RcsoIutIoR'-Pre'
test Not Rcccivcd-Wlthdrawal
Of Two Of tho Protesfants-
Free Trade and Direct Tax
atisn..Pa clfic and Southern
RaiIroad-.Adj Ournmentt
Atlanta, Ga.-DlscussiOn
Thereupon- Withdraw
al Of Another Of the
Members-The Final
Adjournment,
h., ke., 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

ELoPEMENr IN WIsCoNsIN-An elopement at
OakHeld, Wisconsin, is reportedHeman Warner aged SO
years. with Cynthia POOLE about 80 years Of age The
female was spiritual medium, while her newly found
partner regarded OF the most sad and espec
table men in his vicinity. The affair has given rise 70
considerable scandal in the community. Both partiea
leave families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21


question Of the consttutonay Of these laws against
slave trade presented 10 the Supreme Court OF the
United States that court would decide that required an
amendment Of the consultation 10 give Congress the right
10 for bid the slave trade.
The Convention then took recess till three O'CLOCK and
when 1t reassembled Mr. McRae resumed his discourse
He divided the question into two phasesoae their local
interests connected with slavery the other their po
cal interests as States Of the confederacy On the first
point he said that they wanted supply Of labor to diver
sy their agricultural pursuits For instance he wanted
negroes for the purpose Of cuvatDga vineyard
As TO the argument that the increase OF labor would effect
reduction IN the price Of cotton, that he thought
objection for half the people Of the South were consum
ers not producers OF cotton They wanted African labor
TO build their railroads. They wanted million Of Africans
for their works Of internal Improvement II WAS said
tina: they did not want produce any greater supply Of
cUTa O' Of e1Gs and Such would rot do
We're France and England engaged in an effort to
colombo every spot Of territory suitable for the production
and Central America In 70 the statement that
the increase Of cotton kept pace with the Increased
increase IN the average production Of cotton for the last
ten years 1t might not be apprehended that there would
be all st once an immense number Of Africans cast
these shores The supply Of Africans could not be
largely increased, for wan. Of Transportation Besides
the States would have control over the question and
might at any time nhblt further inrodus.ons IA to the
bearing Of this movement In political point of view he
said that unless something done the subject the area
~ sJsve territory would be xed Il could moi bsynnd ia
present limits Then the right OF bringing their saves MO
Territories Of the United States was practically Of no use
both for want Of spare white population and for
elaves The slave States they had IL the Union the
more streng 9Th would they have the government, He did
not believe asserted that repeal OF the laws
hblng slavery was impossible re had the dli belief that
there wss no impossiby In the way. he believed that
the south cav this question be did AID would make
united demand the Congress Of the United States Tor
The repeal Of Aose laws that demand would os
party in the North IN favor Of the repeal OF those laws
The shp owners of the North would hr their interest IN
rather have dozen careoes o. slaves landed 10 the South
than return single fugitive slave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
Military

Military
We notice that in Shelbyviile steps
have been taken for the organiza-
ton and equipment Of volunteer
military company; and the citiz'ns
Of Winchester are moving ia the
same direction. Such patriotic
moves are highly commendable, and
will receive the approval and support
OF citizens possessed Of county and
town pride. But will Fayetteville
emulate the example thus set?-
Will we ever again hear the spirit.
stirring drum or the ear-piercing fife,
or sgain See the glistening 5ayonet
and dancing plume in our streets?
Our energetic, public-spirited young
men will have to answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
august }sIertion--1S50,
ELECTION: THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
coyGBEss-sTxTH DISTRICT.

M We are authorized to announce Hon.
Smtues e.. TEa0 EEaas, Of Maury, candi-
date for Congress from this Congressional Dis
trict.
.rP We are authorized 20 announce Maj
yTFTl. II. Polk. of Maury, a candidate for
Congress from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATE--LINCoLN AND FRANKLIN.
eIDWe are authorized to announce T;sZ.
W. Newman. Esq, Of Franklin, candl-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
IN the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
erTs We are authorized to announce DR..
,T..s, Alternately of Franklin a CANDIDATE
10 represent Lincoln aud Franklin counties IN
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Leg ialature.
e.. We. are authorized 10 announce
.EnsEsas -. ehEIcOa:, Esq, Of Lincoln. a
candidate to represent Lincoln and franklin
counties in the Senatorial branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
Observation-Disclosures COUNTY.
fr5- we are authorized to announce Mr.. -.
w, EEOTEutRe a candidate 70 represent LIN
coin county il the lower branch CT the next
Tennessee Legislature.
a. We are authorized to announce Cap'.
Gee. =. ESea.Es, candidate to represent
Lincoln county in the lower branch q the
next Tennessee Legislature. =,
a. We are authorized 10 announce Mr.
2. Eesty. icgs q candidate to represent LIN
coin county III the lower branch Of the next
Tennessee Legislature
Fr.oATER--LINCoLN. GILES AND MARSHALL
NJ We are authorized TO announce Ut.
VFE0s. Z. EkcEFacesy, of Giles, candidate
TO represent lincoln, Giles, and Marshall coun-
ties in the lower branch Of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
Betting On Elections

Ju dye .March5Grks, at the re-
cent term of the Circuit Court. charg-
ed the Grand Jury particularly, that
all violations Of the law prohibiting
betting on elections must be ferreted
out, and presenlments made against
the offending parties. He notified
them, also, that the lowest penalty
that could be assessed on conviction,
would be fine of one hundred dol
lars. Our friends who are in thu
habit Of backing their Judgment
on the issue Of the polls, will see the
necessity Of prohibiting themselves
the enjoyment Of that species Of
Luxurious excitement. The following
from the Code, page S74, is the law,
we suppose, on which tie Judge
based bis chaIgc:-
Whoever shall make any bet or
wager Of money, or Other valuable
thing, upon any election, is guilty Of
a miSdemeanor, and may be prose-
euted within six months after the ter
mination Of the election on which the
bet was made, but not afterwards.
Any person convicted Of betting
on sny election in this State, shall
be fined not less than one hundred
nor more than five hundred dollars,
and may also be imprisoned in the
county Jail, not less than one nor
more than six months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
The First Court House

On our first Iage, in the article
Lincoln County Court Records
may be found tbe proceedings of tbt
Court in 1911, nearly fifty years ago
with reference TO the first Court.
House ever built in Lincoln county.
/ The cost of the building WAS SIS.
he seat for the Judge was a hewed
log extending across the room, with
each end resting in a crack in the
wall where the daubing had been push
ed out. Another. hewed log placed
lower down, and resting in like man
ner, served for the feet Of the Court
to rest upon. But it is unnecessa-
ry Cor Us to reiterate the facts, us
our readers viii be sure to read the
article for themselves.
AnG heIe We may be permitted to
ado, We are justified in saying that
these ''Recurds constitute the most
valuable and interesting series of
articles over published in Lincoln
county paper. We are led to this be-
lief by the continued concentrations
of friends, as well as by the substan-
tial endorsements Of new subscribers
to the Observer, who are continually
coming in. There is room for more
orders yet, and we trust that those
wLo may desire to-possess these in,
teresting incidents of early Lincoln
history will send in their names with,
but delay for our subscription list,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
Groceries--The grocery market remains nm

Groceries--The grocery market remains I'M
changed in any of the leading articles. We
quote Sugar at 6}@7c for fair, and 715@8c
for prime to choice, in hhds and 3@Ic
advance on these quotations for barrel
MolaSSes at 40Q42c per gallon in barrels.
42@4o IN half bbls. Sugar house mo-
lasses is held at 50@55c and Golden Syrup
lat zoe to 81 per gallon. Coffee at 12@ l3e for
Rio, l4@ 10 for Laguyra. and l8@20c for Java.
Whiskey-- Rectifed Whiskev 27@29c per
gallon; Country is quoted at 5O@ 75c, accord
ing to quality.
Iron and Naiis--The following are the
quotations for Tennessee lion: Band 7t075c.
bar 90 @63c round and square So Q9c, horse
shoe &c, PIow, plate ard mould 81 al, Boiler
plate 81 Nail Plate 71sc, Nail rod Sc, Oval and
/ aifOval 7@9c. Gin Rib Sc. Nut Iron nc.
Buggy Tire Il, Sheet So @915c, Hoop sac 81
PittSburg is quoted at &c less, and small sizes
at | &c less
| The following are the quotations for nails:
ID. 50 80 per kes: Al, 81 so; 81, 81; 81 So
20; l0d and larger sizes, So 50@3 10
Steel-Amercan blister SIC Toe, English
Blister l22 @ l8c, Cast $50 zoe, and Shear zoe
per ID.
seeds--Clover Sc PER busbel, by the Dbl,
Blue Grass, stripped I 50@I IS, clean 2 %
per bushel of IA lbs; Timothy 3@3 % per
buShel; Herds Grass | 40@I so; Orchard |
so; Hungarian Grass Seed So; Cansry SI3;
Millet 25@2 so; Flax Seed, 20.
Leather ard Hides--The market is well
supplied with leather, which we quote as fol-
lows: Oak and bemlock tanned sole and
harness 34@36c; sk.rting zoe; upper S27@36
per dozen. Dry hides 1915 else, and Green
trimmed, 5@71ac per pound.
al VI
fine at 81 IS. and barrel 35@4Oc per bushel.
Cheese We quote cheese as follows: Wes-
tern Reserve l4@ ljc, English Dairy liza
l5c FER pound
Candles--Tallow is held at 125c for mould. /
and l4c for hard pressed; ,star 1892 and .
sperm 40@42c. /
Powder and ieal-R;fe Towdcr IS %. and /
Blasting 80 for keg. Lead 7!@8c per 10. /
Shot 81 90@3 so per bag
White Lead--In oil 2 lO62 3Grer keg.
Oils-Lard 10; LirSeed soc; Sperm . %
a. 40. and Tanners = @$1 per gallon. (
Hay--Baled S24@26 per dozen.
BaGging and Bale ROpe-We quote Terneg-
see bagg'ng at goa pc. Kentucky I6@I8. and I
India l8c. Rope 89l0, and Manila CorIage
l4@l6c.
E'emu- l.
Bacon-Dull hog round SIC; clear sides 90
to Zoe; hams 81 a Sc; shoulders 61sc
lard--ln new barrels 1C4c; old stands &c.
Observation-Disclosures zoe; Red SIC; White /
S5G soc
FIour--From 1888 so.
COrn-per bushel Csc.
Corn Meal zoe
Shellel 0ats-iO@5O.
Coifee--By the bag, l36l4c.
Sugal--By the Dbl, ~ @9c.
Molasses-Bv the Dbl. 473c; half DBL Soc
Nails--By the key "A @51l. &
Glover seed-72l@8 4
Salt--Fine sack 50 80; Dbl per bush soc.
Maekere by the Kit So 4
Candes--Star 23@2 %; tulIow l4@I5c.
Soda-Cask ~ @Sc.