davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09

tFrom the Fltchburg Sentnel1
MPRovrS r.-THE WORCESTER SPY, having recently
passed into new hands, makes its appearance In new
dress, enlarged and otherwise greatly improved The
srY has become a household word IN thousands Of wor
cester county We wish the new publishers album
dant success in their new position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09

The following certificate in regard to Mr. Curts's own
case, signed by several well known merchants citizens Of
Boston and Providence, sufficiently authencates the
cure, ana should be convincing as to its merits;
We, the undersigned are personally ACCOUNTED with Mr..
j, NJ. Curtis the proprietor Of "Curtss Cure for Bald
bald, also that he now has as fine head of hair any
person could desire. Signed:
WILLARD sAYLEs, Attorney ut Law, Providence
II ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09
From the Providence post.1

THE WORCESTER SPY has been purchased by Messrs.
Foss Farnum, and appears in enlarged form and in
bran dress Its appearance is certainly much i'm
proved and considering that its politics very
worst sort must that it is prodigy of excellence
Mr. Foss the present publisher of the Woonsocket Pat
riot, and will have eve both papers. John Mil
ton Earle who has been connected with TIE SPY
than thrtyve years, will continue in the editorial de-
partment but having longer the of it, appears
In the last issue in valedictory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09

from the Greenwich Or. ~ Pendulum
The WoRcEsTER Spy has Just passed into the hands Of
Messrs. Foss Faum, who have, by new type and 9TH
or improvements made It Of the neatest and best
newspapcfx In Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09

the following of Mr. Frank, merchant of Provi-
dence aud always to be seen his place OF business No
Arcade, is worthy of notices
am thiryegt years of age and for eleven years past
have been almost entirely bald
tried very many preparations for the of badness
all to no purpose until about three months since com
menced using Curtiss Cure.
The result has been surprising both myself and friends
new growth of hair has started out and am in fair
way OF having as fine head Of hair in my youth
ul days am satisfied is the only article in which
VIII effect cure. Il. FRANK,
Providence, Nov. Is, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-09

IFrom the New Bedford Standard
The WORCESTER Spy comes to us in new dress and Of
enlarged size j. NJ Earle, the late editor retlres as pub
Usher and Mr. Foss recently of the Woonsocket Patriot
assumes the management The SpY is an excellent Re-
publican journal, and we hope that under Its new
agement 1t will enter upon successful and useful
ennr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Justice, Dr.. Ed. $. Phelps, Windsor Ex.
GOV. Ryland Fletcher, Cavendish Rev. Mos
cs Kimbill, Rev. j D.. r. Richards, Wealth
c sfeld
Orange Couug--Liout. Gov. Burnham
Martin. Hon William Hehard, Chelsea;
Hon. Edmund Weston, West Rnndolph Hon.
Simeon Short, Thetlurd.
addison COun'y.-lion. Philip c. Tuck
err NJ. W. 6. NJ, Vcrgennes Hon. Jas. VI
Slnd", Middobury.
washington County Hon. 4. p. wal
ton, Rev. F. w. Shelton, Rav. w. II Lord.
Montpelier; Hon. Henry NJ. Bites. Rcv. A.
Webster, Mortified.
ChHoHdcn CoUnty--fIon George p.
Marsh, Rev John Wheeler. D -, Rt. Rev.
j. II. Hopkins, D. D, Rev. Joshua Young,
Gen. De Witt e. Clarke. DIR. Leonard
Marsh, DR.. Samuel ". 1hay,r. Burlington.
Fraaihn Couaty-lInn. john Gregory
Smith, Rev. Chas. Fay. st. Albans.
Lamo'He County.-lIon. Thomas Glced
Morrisvllc.
Cardon'a Coaaty.--Ex. Gov. Erastus
thirblnks St. Jobu.5ury Hon. Bliss ~
Davis. Danvillc
Esser Couaty.--0 iliiam II. Hartshoin,
Ed. Guildhall; David llibblrd, E.Q.. Con-
cord.
Orleans Com'y.-N. W. Bingham. Esq.,
frasburgh.
Grand hs'e Couniy.-Ion. Samuel Al
ans, Grand Isle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
THE sICKLEs TRIAL.

Mr., Graham's speech in this case, e2cltes
somo comment from the press throughout
tho country. The following is from the
Provid nee Journa!
"Mr. Graham's opening speech proves
beyond all question that adultery is wrong.
His volumnous seriptural authorities, chief
ly iroln the Old Testament, are quite con-
elusive upon this point: and if any man has
doubted upon the subject, he must be con-
vinced, after all that Mr.. Graham adduces
about Abraham and Sarah, and Pharaoh
and Dinah, and David and Bathsheba, and
Abmelech and shachem and Absolom and
Amnon. Tho other point that the proper
punishment for the crime is assassination,
we do not think is so clearly made out. Nor
is it quite certain that the examples under
the old dlspensation are all intended for edi-
! fcation and imitation. 1t may be doubted
! if the conduct of two Bedouin Arabs, In
barbarous age, and at a time when the ao-
sence of settled authority threw upon every
man the redress of his grievances, may be
quoted as justification for assasslnating a
man in the streets OF Washington. This
precedent, moreover, goes far beyond the
case in which it is adduced, Simeon and
Levi avenged the wrong upon their sister by
aughterlng all the males in the city. We
do not understand that the counsel for the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

1HF WHITE SLAyE-woMAN, ELLEN, who had
recently made trip to New York to buy
herself and five children, passed through
Washington on the 7th. Your correspond
ent went down to Fredericksburgh, Virginia,
last week with Mr.. Louis Clephane, to see to
the manumiSsion papers. These were all
properly made out before our eyes. Four of
the children were still in the town, and We
saw them. The two little girls are white as
any mans S children, and beautiful as white.
The negro trader who bought Ellen and her
children from her inhuman master, to save
her from southern market, is one of Ne
ture's noblemen, and has liberated dozen
slaves in the course Of as many years. He
was prepared TO save Ellen, even if he had
lost the money he paid for her. slavehold-
or in the place also agreed to divide the sum
wit tho trader, and send the woman North,
in case money was not raised in the Free
States to save her. Ellen's father is one of
the first men in the place, and he started of
North to see to her welfare. By the late
commercial panic his property was swept
away, and ne was unable TO purchase his
duug ghter. Her husband, and the fat or OF
her children, was a cashier of a bank in the
place, bur deserted her few years ago
Washington Cor. Ohio STATE Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

will all romembor me, know, with affac-
tion !"
He held out his hands to them all, and
smiled cordially to them, but he rotiined
Herr Warmers and Louse's hands in his.
lie then lay for few moments in silence ,
his lips moved, however, though no sound
was heard. Perhaps he was engaged in
prayer. a little after he exclaimed half
aloud:
Is it not declared in the Bible, that it
is easier for IL camel to g through the eye OF
needle. than II rich man to enter into the
kingdom of God q The Almighty had
placed much in my pow'r. But lie will be
merciiul to me Every one has got his own
God has made me rch--and with that
Blsta -
a happy smile fitted over his countcnance,
pleasing remembrance for those who sur
vlvccd him. BY midnight all was over he
had passed into the deep, dark sleep Of
death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
70 + T r Y.
tF)r the Free Press.l
FORTY YEARS AGO.

think of Home, and Home it seems
: While thinking makes It soi
Yet Home It's not except in thought,
Since forty year, ago.
p,rcnt dcnr, without n tear
Her ki.s md counsel gave
"Nhu M mr part, y',, pure in heart,
"N'eW NEE, b'y,ni he craze"
Through forty ysars---through hopes an
fears,
This counsel still survives;
Nor time, nor place can e'er cfTlcc,
That love by which it lives.
"IIow sped these forty gears ?" I'm asked
All not much like my pla =
To soc tho world, perhaps become
A lov'd and honor'd man.
For both lon1'l, for both prepaid,
To both join'd resolve
Nature and God nssur'd that these
Nor wrong nor guilt involve.
To all sclf-reliance brought
And sclf-rcspcct combind;
To be apprord by men Of worth,
Was instinct to my mind.
With these md yonth, loft my Home,
Just forty years '7-ddy;
So lov'd that spot, that even no,o,
Ny Horne fondy say.
Tho spot, MS such, was not that Home.
Such gpnts arc cvcrywhere.
Twas those lov'l, and for their sakes,
Ny HON is al,orys there.
This s,ran7o-iani, more homo to me,
Than Native Land, bos prov'd
No social clans with deadly Feuds,
As in that land b,lov'd
Religious Ilatc-that worst Of strifes-
In every bosom liv'd;
Asmystick gripe, mag Tomplar. Bands,
All changes it surviv'd.
The papal slave left behind,
No Legal Slave was thcro
I here, first, heard tho B9nam1n groan
His ncaents Of despair.
GAuSr BONDAGE lash'd him to It's car;
And every Right denied.
lilo liv'd but for another's end.-
And for another died
No hopo Of botter days to como.
Fer gllidend up his heart
A Nati2ns Laws, and Pride and PoAor,
Bid every hope depart.
Itquench'd all high aspiring wish
Gods Image in hi. bytast-
Twas wrong and outrage, eve,, on;
Death, only, brought him rest.
Yet this. "Fnr Ft.ed,ms Land" was
calrd,
Tho oaptives clankd their chains.
Then Compromise'-the Nat,on's .iu-
Gave Slavery wide Domains.
Thence South and West shc ru.h'd aloug
Till, (answsrin9 States seeur'd)
She claim'd all right to stretch her line,
Where power and pride allur'd.
Till now, secure in Statesmen true,
20 obstacles can rise,
To check her course or block her way,
Where'r our ensign flies.
To build up Freedom--not dsstroy--
Was this great nation born.
But recrcant now. we're scorn'd by all;
As, to ourselves, scorn.
April 18th, 1881 J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Loan Lyons. the successor of Lord Napier
as British Minister, presented hiscredentials
on Tuesday. He made brief address, which
was responded to by the President. Lord Ma
pier has left Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

Tnc SlcHLEs' rRIAL.-Of the testimony for
,A, n, E,nce rut IN op ,,,s+ i,o,,,,r
t'nl' "''vr Nfs' olth'es c'nicssi)n, apl ears
t. be that Of Robt, j. Walklr rs t. Mr.
Sickle. state Of mlnIa,tor learning his wite's
dishonor.
MIR. Walker testified that Mr. :. threw
himself upon tie ,I.t, ard covered hi. face
VIA ms hl4u' '' ', t.''n 2I'N I',' 'h "S'n!
rc,narl.nhlc ever hoartE.,met.inr like i
scream interrupted by yi,ient -p11iu- From
his conyalSed appearance he wa IN the act
OF Wfa;nin7 III. eIiu.''on "lle1IS" J., "i
th1urht that if i; lasted much lon.er he must
become insane. IIcwA> iululsos ia excia-
nations a9pHt di'nonor htY;n.g 'o'4 brought
particularly to dwell on m the dis.rnrn i brSnrbt II
upon his child. Should think this con-
tinHed ten minutes end'avored to pacify
nm ,, c,, -., g.
10 MI o"rI'se-S 'nio compare 9'cHles
cona'tion 10 nothln- Put an agony oI despHir'
"iiI '"I H. Hyo. i,'i'' ,n trsn.,. W ,bn m
y ,''" i'I cara' T. to,t;a,"d Ill III
hanon,a ,,ar,,,''ro,,i,. ;nsa,a. bis s.r,,,,.
,,.,ro ec e. ,,,ls. ii .hteI ,.h,r,o.or ,hnr
wcre unoortbIv and nS,oilng and were in,
tsrrn,,to6 hv s3notLinr hstwrnr a sob and n
mnan. s,'n,mps tn w97nid start and snre,m @
in - v.,v HIN Lov. onne,r,d in n STATE Of
nerfact Tr.n-v
..,,,
Bridget pNNy' 4 domestic IN MI 9'oA!eS
family. testified that Mrs. Slckles lay on the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22
0rlrH, dl:rae 13raa6

BURLINGTON:



1t vas generally conceded, before the re-
cent Connecticu. election, that On its result
would depend the political character Of tue
next House. That election made change
Of four in favor Of the R,r'biclns. consign-
ing to obscurity and disgrace Two dough-flce
Lecpmpton Democrats. placing in their seats
two Republicans, and (when Mr.. Davis is
elected from Rhode Island, as he uuquesti1n-
ably will beg, completing the Nv England
delegation OF noonty-n,ne sound and true
Republicans. The - Opp1sition". then, will
control the next House. o. that Opposition
the Republicans, (ittloy do not actually have
a majority Of tho House,. will constitute tho
great bulk. They will be entitled to the
Speakership, and we do not see how they
can well bo prevented from taking it. There
will De about dozen more of reliable R.
publicans than there were in the House
which chos2 Mr.. Blnks, while the support
Of such men as IIIskin and Clark, OF New
York. elected by R publican votes, may. we
suppose, b. counted On in almost any contin-
gency.
With their power, the Republicans will
not be without men Of cxpcrienc, and ability
% Us. it. In addition to their strongest men
ID tha last House, tHey viii hav such leaders
-, Inad ieus :: veu~,tpl rom ,rwin around
whom to rally; while the Democracy will
miss from their ranks two mon. Stephens Of
Georgia and Orr OF ). c rolinn, whom they
cannot well spare.
Tho next House will be apt to supply
ablnltnr prj)t Of tic maxim that roy5lu
tons never 20 backwards.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

AocIpESr.-In Pownal, on Sunday, Apru
50, u gentleman took his gun and went out
into the woods. The gun, on firing, burst.
tearing his hand to pieces
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

BEAR KIllEp.-A large bear was seen In
the woods at Chlttenden, last week on We'd
nesday. Next day fifty men started out to
find him aud after a short hunt he W.
killed. Ills weight was $50 lbs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

New MvsKrr Our friends of the Rutland
Light Guard have just received, at the hands
OF Quarter Master General Davis, splendid
set OF muskets, OF the pattern of 1858. 1t
is most SUPERB arm, and combines many i'm
provements on the old percussion musket.
In fact, we cannot see that anything is want.
ing to make it perfect. 1t is little shorter
in the barrel than the old musket, with
longer bayonet which stands out from tho
muzzle and greatly facilitates the operation
Of loading. The bayonet has a spring. and
cannot be forced from its place. 1t has a
graduated back sight, and being riaed, will
carry ball with precision to the distance of
$40 yards. The ball used is of the conical
shape, with chamber in the large end, by
which means the force OF the powder "swed-
ges' 1t after the manner OF the Minnie hall.
There are two primers, one cone for caps.
and the other somewhat after the style of tho
Maynard primer. The whole workmanship
Of the piece is a credit to American manufac-
ture, and we can well imagine that our Light
Guard will be proud Of their acqusili1n.-
Rutland Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

NJ .. HAYS, the woman in Warren Co..
y. l., who ha, pretended to live without
food, who's, case attracted 50 much atten.
tion some time since, has been found to be
an impa5tJr. The Troy Wing Of the 18th,
publishes a statement signed by six persons,
WI, watched her for two weeks, and discov-
cred thar she kept food concealed on her per-
son. Pieces of porl; We're also found in her
bed. Instead of being emacat d SHE was as
plump and healthy, as ordinary people.
Tins explodes this famous care which has
been made the snbjcct of much comment for
nearly TWO years past.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

LEGISLATIVE AMUsENENrs--A mem Der
the y. Y. Lesisla nre, named Rutherford,
has been put under arre>' for calling the
assembly, to their f,o.s, "a set Of thiev-
ing dogs pr S., called to order,
bidding IT,. '.. 20 to h-ll" He waf
removed . tao Hall, fighting fcrcely.-
His e. - So, he was--in short, drunk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

GREAT FIRE IN New ORLEANS Three cot
ton yards and two pickeries, with sixty tene-
ment houses, Were burnsd in New Orleans on
the It'll, the burnt distric. covering four
whole squares On Montesut and adjoining
streets. The cotton yards were consumed,
with cotton, over 10000 bales in all, valued
at 100000. Tho pickeries were also full,
ami the total loss cannot be less than one
million dollars. The houses burned were
mostly old frame houses, occupied by Irish
and German families. who lost, in many
cases, all their furniture and effects \
strong wind WAS blowing. and 1t was feared
that tI ire would spread much fMtner. So
great panic has not been seen there since
the burning of the St. Charles Hotel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-22

defence would justify n revenge upon so cx.
tensive a scale 1t might chance, even in
! Washington, that u few innocent men would
fall.
On the confession Of Mrs. Sickl-s, the
Springfield Republican say:
But it is the character Of the confession it.
self with the zost with which Mr.. Sickles
unnecessarily throws it before the world,
| that challenges attention. No one can read
its disgusting details without the conviction
| that Mrs. Sickles, if she wrote it Of her own
motion. is a thoroughly debased woman, al
most beyond the reach of shame or if it was
extorted from her by Mc. Sicklcs and written
! at his dictation, it shows him Il coarse and
cruel brute, willing to cover his erring wife
! with needless degradation and obloquy. For
all the purposes Of his justifc ttion a simple
| and dccentIy reserved confession of adultery
in the words Of scripture and Of law would
have been enough. Why should he have
made her 20 down into the shameful and dis
gusting details ? Does he desire to crush
her still over? ? 1t seems hardly credible
! that such a document could have been writ
! ten by woman under any circumstances,
and especially in the state Of mind Mrs
Sickles must have been in Mt the time of her
exposure 1t looks very much as if Mr..
Sicklcs himself were the real author of the
Confession. and that he made it an object to
degrade and shame still further his wife by
insisting that it should be us revolving as
possible.
1t is possible that Mr.. Sickles, in this as
in the other circumstances developed in the
trial, may not receive the credit he deserves
But it is hard to reconcile his conduct with
his character. We keep feeling that he has
t,lfxro y,.,rt -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
ARRIVED.


Nov. 17.-Schr. ]. G. Manson Cumber from shallotte
10 Anderson Savage; with naval stores.
Schr. Annie Davis Davis from Pasuuotank county De.
Rosset, Brown Co.; with corn.
Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville to Allen Clark
Steamer North Carolina, Barber from Fayetteville to A.
E. Hall.
Schr. louisiana saord from Baltimore to T. c. Worth
with mdZe.
schr. NJ. E. Wells, Homan, from New York, to T. G.
Brig Mazatlan, McCarter from Boston, to T. c. Worth;
with mdze.
lsschr. Ben, Lynch four days from New York, to E.
Murray Co.; with mdze.
l9.-Schr. Jonas Smith, Dayton from New York to A.
d. Cazaux with mdze.
schr Maine Law, Amesbury, from Rockport Me-. to J.
d. McRae Co.; with lime.
-Steamer Douglas, Banks, from Willis Creek to J. T.
IN BELOw-Schr John Forsyth Holmes from Jackson
vile, for Richmond in Distress Experienced wealth
erhove off part deck load of lumber split sails carried
away main boom &c,had feet water in hold. To Har
Steamer North Carolina, Barber, from Fayetteville,
to A. E. Hall.
22schr Canton, Arey, from Boston, to J. H. Chadbourn
Co.; with mdZe.
Nov lsSteamnr North Carolina, Barber, for Fayette.
vle by A. E. Hall.
l9-schr John, burton, for New York, by E. Murray
four S5l bales cotton s4 bushels pea nuts $50 bags IS
bills, boxes and cask dried fruit "a bushels wheat
boxes mdze.
schr J. W. Allen squers, for New York by T. Worth;
with 29O bbs spirits tupentne 1869 do rosin $50 bales
cotton 500 bushels nuts, box, bag and bbs
l9.-Schr. Woodbne, Taylor for New York. by T. G.
Worth with us bbls spirits tupt, lOs1 do rosn Is do.
OIL 1877 bales cotton, l9S bushels pea nuts bds paper
22-Steamer Douglas. Banks for Councils, by j. f. Pet
teway Co.
Steamer North Carolina, Barber for Fayetteville by A.
| E. Hail.
23-schr. D. W. Eldridge Ogden Antigua by Harriss
Howell with IS 900 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

NATIVE AFR1oANs--Among the premiums not offer
ed by the State Agricultural Society, but by Col A.
u. Hunt of the United States Hotel was beautiful
Silver Pitcher of the value of $780, for the best specimen
OF native African, imported in 1853 or 1859. The
Pitcher richly chased, and for device. had two
Africans hoeing in eld-a farm house in the distance
Two native Africans exhibited for the premium
which was awarded to Isaac the youngest bow about
ten years of age. The other Napoleon was about four
teen years old They are both active sprghty and in
teligent boys and speak English better now than the
rice negroes of the low country We conversed with
DO before they were put exhibition and from all
we could see and learn, we would s soon own them as
boys of the same age born in this country.s'iq
Napoleon has his front teeth filed into the shane of
saw teeth Isaac has not but he is slightly tattooed on
the cheeks We saw these boys engaged in Harvesting
horses at which they seemed perfectly at home-severa
times speaking to the horses, saying woe" stand
still, just as other negros would. They answered ques
tions promptly and when asked if they did not want tc
60 back to Africa, the very emphaticalIy as well
as promptly uttered 1t would be hard to distinguish
these boys from American born negros in crowd In
deed, we confident that not one in hundred coulc
do it heraaO Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

Ros1N-Ater closing review Thursday last lot of
bbs Common changed hands at 81 23 80 lbs and
then public transactions have taken place IN either
grade The scarcity of vessels together with anaV orabe
news from abroad has materially affected the market here
and buyers show disposition to operate in the absence
of transactions the stock of all grades is accommodating IN
hands, though the supply of Common at present
rather small Our quotations in table must be considered
as merely nominal.
1AR-s in active request and worthy of report has
been received since last Sells quick at 81 4 per bb
BEEF CATTLE-Contnue about the last reported
But few have brought to ket and butchers have
only moderate stock on hand We quote at to cents
per b. according quality SHEEP in some enquiry,
and prime article sells readily at 81 per head
BAKRE4s-For empty Spirits Turpentine barre the de
continues limited, and notice good supply in first
hands We quote sales since our last of two or three lots
second hand ones, they rum at 81 so each, so days.
BEEswAx-But little arriving, and Eoe fair demand
Sells at % to 80 cents per Id.
CORN MEAL-None has been brought in from the country
that We Of and there is only light supply on
market Selling in the small way from the gaIares at 81
O5 to 81 10 per bushel-
CoTToN-Since review of Thursday last we have no
material alteration to report in the market prices being
about the quoted that day at the Close how
ever buyers appear disposed to operate unless at
decline while holders are firm in asking previous rates
The transactions comprise only 497 bales 103 cents for
good ordinary 1O2 for low mddng log cents for mid
ding lO to IL cents for middng, and IL III cents
for good middlng.
DRIED FRUT-Is in moderate enquiry and receipts small
We note the sale Friday last of 900 lbs Apples at
cents per b-an advance cent previous price, Nc
peaches and quote nomnay at l0a t"
cents per lb.
FEATHERs-Are in brisk demand and few or none Oh
market. Sell quick at 45 to so cents per ID.
FIsH-The market is only moderately supplied with Null
let's there fair demand Last sale was at 81 rs FOL
oak bbls.
FLoUR-In the market State brands have nothing
new to report The arrivals continue meagre and there
little or none remaining in first hands still we notice mere
" retail demand and the sales since our last have bee