davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Seat Of Government.

Nashville is bidding in earaes.
fur the seat of Government Of the
Southern Coniederacy. At late
meeting Of city council the fellow
Ing resolutions sere passed:
Rcs0lred by tie city Council Of
NashriNe, That the sum Of five
hundred thousand dollars be and the
Same il hereby appropriated fer The
purpose Of buying, building aad fur.
nishing a residence for the PIesi-
dent Of tho Confederate States, TO-
gether With the further sum Of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollsrs,
which has been already subscribed
by the citiz9ns o5 this city for sim
liar purposes; aud that we tender
said sum of $4,000 to the Con.
fsderate Congress, together With the
hospit,sties of tie city. and all the
public buildings Of The city, rs Of.
fees f0I the various departments
of our Government.
II, s0lped. That We earnestly re-
quest and invite the attention of our
State legislature, now in session. to
the Importance of rendering the rse
Of the public buildings of the State
to the Confederate Congress. and
that they cede TO the Confederate
States the exclusive jurisdiction
over territory not exceeding ten
miles square, including the city OF
Nashville, provided they pass Do laws
which shall come 10 conflict with
The constitution Of the State of
Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Minnie balls, for we have plenty
of them. This Is the day that is TO
be long remembered by rs soldiers.
Oh yes this is great day, not be-
cause it is the fourth of July,
but because a small iron box came
up Old last evening with the seal Of
the great State Of Tennessee at
lacbed thereto, supposed 10 con-
tain The spondulickS (as the bo, S
call money! aud this superstition WAS
tight. The boys arc drawing their
pay. Soldiers that You would have
thought nearly dead, not able to go
oul On drill, ara up looking remark.
ably well. Money always did make
me teei good all over in spots about
the size of government blanket.
Tie prospect of getting mine to-mor-
row 10 too good to talk about. and
so ! will say DO more about it on.
ly this: We will all be paid before
that interesting looking little bex
takes its departure. The health Of
our regiment is good, ard so is the
health Of the others. We still have
Measels but they are d,ite mild, and
as | sid in my last letter, under
the charge Of our clever surgeon
j ". Gray, and his equally clever
acting assistant surgeon g. 3. Lustor
all things will come up right. We
are still under those m1rching orders
that | spoke Of in my last, and if they
have been eountermlndrd our Big
Gen. has said nothing to me abou:
it, and guess he will not either.
Yours, FLINT Lock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Value Of a Traitors Word.

The following is the concluding
paragraph Of Gov. Andrew johnson s
Inaugural Address delivered at Nash.
vile, Oc!obtr II. 1858. We ask
our re4dels 10 peIuse it carefully.
remembering that this same Andrew
johnson is now in Washington City
urging Old Abe, the 6espot, to send
his Dutch Hessians here to butcher
free people Isn't hanging too
good fui such Scoobdrel?
1t is with no ordinary d gree Of
pleasure, that avail my self Of this &C.
casion 10 tender TO the people of my
adopted Slate, The sincere thanks Of
a heart filled to overhowisg With
gratitude for the distinguished hon.
or lhey have conferred, in eleyaIins
me to the position now occupy =
This additional manifestation Of tleir
confidence 10 me. rs a man and q
public servant, INSPIRES ne with a
deep sense Of that true humility
which SIS before honor," and which |
trust will characterize me through
my whole public life, as giving some
proof that | feel what | profess, REV.
ERENcE and profound respect for The
high behest oil free people, Whs have
so FAR never deserted me, and, God
being willing, | will never desert
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
TO, 1TEE,
T. D. Js y /"

CAMP TRoUsDALE. July 4 b, 1861.
M. EditOr:-Again | am permit
ted to write TO you, contrary to ny
expectation, for ! was certain that
by this fine | would have been
gone. Well | was going ut the rates
Of two horse buckets full per day,
and if ] had not had huge cospo
rociiJ ] would have been gone in
the ball. But as kind providence
sent Us refreshing shower the 9th
er day chich cooled us Down con-
siderable, and the dust is not more
than six inches deep now The boys
look and drill much better than they
did some time ago, and if we Can just
get one Of the old fashioned home
made rains, | think that We would
perhaps fall below The boiling point.
Well as tho Liacolnites have pot an
embargo on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Rail Road, i suppose that we
have enlarged this end. | can.
not say positively that we have,
Sut anyhow solne two or three
companies went last night and took
possession Of the Road, and ! lears-
ed stopped all trains going to Louis
vile and senl them back 10 Nash.
vile. So you see if they will not
let US have the right Of transporting
goods our through, we will not al.
low them to have The benefit Of the
Engines and Coaches. We will let
them know that we are some on en-
bargoes. ! wonder what they think
nos they have one end Of the Road
and no Engines, We the Other end and
he Engines. How The affair will
terminate ! cannot tell; | only know
his, il them pudding headed abo-
Iition scoundrels will only show them.
selves at Camp Trousdale, we will
nut an embargo in the shape of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Several companies Of Tennessee To-.
iantry have left their csmps, at Knox
vile, Tenn, for Cumberland Gap. AID
other points on the borders Of the
State, ip ORDER TO give Andrew
Jobnson's Abolition Invaders aud
srms a warm reception Andy is
opposed to such blockade rccrp-
ton as that, and will, 10 doubt, con-
clsde 10 60 TO some Northern
watering sort for his health, iu-
stead Of facing ril4 music and feast.
ing on has.y plate Of lead soup
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

An old fashioned Democrat, who
some time ago named his deg Am
drew johnson, informs US that he In
tends to apply 10 the County Couri
TO have the nsme changed. lie says
the dog is suffering from low spir-
its, aud dejeeled, is losing fish, and
be has no doubt ii IS from moriilica-
ton at bis name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
LIFE IN THE CAMP.
no. 2LGs
W1tten for hs fayetteville Observer.

CAMP TRoUsDALE, Jaly 2, 1851.
gir. az o, Wailace;
DEAR SIR:-ln consequence Of the
measels breaking out in our eucamp-
meni, our company failed last week
10 furnish You wlib communication.
We have reilly bad a tough time
with them; for tie last ten days DO
less than fifteen or twenty have con-
sianily been on the sick list, and
owing toa false prejudice against the
Hospital, all have been kept in their
tents, DO doubt but greatly to their
disadvantage. However, | am glad
that can trathfuIIy say to the good
peoPIs OF LiacOIn county, and espe-
cially to those in the vicinity Of
Mulberry, that our noble Captain has
shown himself worthy Of bis com
Ipapy. When the msaseIs fist made
Itheir appearance in our company,
with a lbsraliry unparalleled, he
cheeFially gave up his marquee 10
tbs sick boys and took fare with the
well, rough and tumble, any way i.
hafpsDed to turn Up. Not only has
lie freely given up his marquee, bnt
even his cot and covering are always
at the Will Of these wbo bavs bsen
unfortunate. He has rxcelled evsry
other Captain in our regiment, in
kindness, iiberalisy, aud hospitalit,
10 The sick. Our regiment has Two
large hospital tents, and the rule is
when a soldier ge:s sick to post
him off 10 the hospital wiling OF
unwilling, bu. our Captain CIV j..
Thrssiil never sends any one there
uul' SIS il is by Lis own consent.
Often at night, when most of the
company ere slumherins. be can be
seen goiag fem loot to tent euqair-
ing and providing for those sho are
unable to do such things frr them
selves In short, he never shuts bis
eyes unti. The pillow of eyefy sick
man in tie company is made rs easy
and comfortable as our circumstan-
ees will admit. Hence the friends Of
lha Mulberry Rihcmen may rest ca
sy that their friends and relations
will be we'll cared for b. both Captain
and prlvaies.
Ten days ago Col. Hattou's and
Fulton's Regiments were ordered to
prepare rations for three days aud DO
ready to march at moments warn.
ING; that order has never been re-
voked and consequently We are lia-
bic 10 be called of ct any m.ment
TO go where ] dc not know, but our
wise heads say it vas intended when
the order was issued to carry US to
East Tennessee, but now it is chang
ed 10 Missouri. SO our trends need
not te surprised to hear Of us being
off at any time. We volunteered 10
Eight, and we don't care much where
we GO. so we are brought in contae.:
with Yankees. The fact is we bad
just as leave fight Tennessee Yankees
as any others, and il we arc ordered
to East Tennessee the boys sag they
won't leave a greasy spot Of Mass
Andy, but the motto is to catch be-
fore hanging. Most all our boys as
they convalesce go home to recruit,
and ;ou and Our frs nds can GET The
etaiis Of our camp from them.
Yours truly.
z, D. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Cosr OF THE WAR TO The NORTH
FOR One YEAR.-A Washington lei.
ter of the 10Th says tits thnugbt
by some that the cost of a vigorous
and successful war for ole year may
be estimated at six hundred millions Of
dollars. This means O war SO abun-
CANT in men, that unqualified sue
cess must attend it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

NEWSPAPERS. The Nashville I'm
ion and American and Winchester
Hume Journal have. bsen reduced In
size.
The. Register and the Republic,
published at Camden, Wilcox county,
Ala, have been united, to save ex-
penses these trying times On news
papers.
The BIB county Enquirer and
Shelby county Chronicle have been
united, and one paper publisAed
instead, at Montevallo, Ala.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

a Generous Parish The planters
Of Conoordia Parish, La, have not
only armed and equipped a splendid
artillery company, numbering SO
men, and raised from the parish, but
have determined 10 support them
dnriug their service, in this way
Priyases SIG q month; officers in pro-
portion; $50 month TO the wife
of every membel; and S. a month to
each child Of member. This is
really princely. Such patriotism as
this should DO told in letters of gold,
rather than in plain printer ink.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
LiHcOln'S War Message.


Congress, has recommended ibatfo
hundred thousand men be raised at
once, and four hundred millions borrow
ed, to earryon the war. THIS would be
alarger army than France, with double
the population of toe United States,
possesses at tits moment, when ii is
believed that she is preparing for 4
EuroT eaD war. la proportion to
population, Louis Napoleon would
have to lalse an army Of million to
pat the French Empire on a a,ilitaI Y
equality with the magnificent pro-
gramme Of Abr aham Lincoln
The London Timss complains that
1t is porteDiious Of war Ia Europe.
when Louis Napoleon has at his back
sn army Of four hundred thousand
men, which, it says, is one to every
one hundred Of the whole popula-
ton, or one cut Of sixteen able bod.
led men. To raise four hundred
thousand men, would be bringing in.
10 The field l-36lb of the shole
northern population. Who believes
that it can be done? It's an easy
matter to send of the riff raft Of the
large cities with the iesout hope
that they may all be killed before
DeXt winter throws them on the par.
ish, but when ii Genes to moving
! the men Of Substance, they will be
hard to s:srt until Jon can prove tC
them it will pay. Most of them
are CT The class eu!ogizsd by the
Yankee p"et WHO puts there words
in the mouth Of O sbrewd Jonathau
listening TO The fife and drum Of +
recruiting company:
"Whsck away; let's hear you rattle
On them kettle-drums of youru;
Tain't knowing kind of cattle
That is cotcbed with mouldy corn
Teot away. you ffer Teller,
Let folks sec how spry you be,
Guess you'll foot till you get yeler,
+ Fere you git hold of me-"
Tbs money is still more difficult
problem than the men. Where are
they 10 borrow four hundred millions?
For it will require not one cent less
to carry GU, their Programme
heir last lean of fourteen millions
only proved failure. The credit
Of the United States bss been good
because Of the Southern staples which
lay at The rouada,ion CT It's wealth,
Without the South, the Nor b is
poor as church moase, end she
confesses as much by her enormous
efforts TO rstsin these States in bon.
dsga. Who will lend her money
nhen. even if she could conquer, she
would destroy herself! for the South
has dett rmiDed that every bale of
cotton shall be consumed, every cot
ton field devoted TO destruction, and
the whole land shall be desert, be.
fore it shall come again beneath the
yoke of the serdi1, heartless, and
depraved vretohss who, from purely
money consideration, are bringing
fire and sword upon our hea tbs and
homes. They can neither get the
men nor the money; and if they
can, ws can borrow two dollars to
their one, and raise n million o! men
to meet their their four hundred
thousand. There vii be only this
difference In the future conduct Of
the war. We shall no longer stand
on the defensive. We shall carry
home to the farms and firesidss OF
those xFe;chos the Internal atrocities
they have visited upon our soil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

CHEAP Corn. The .LrGrange,
Texas, True Issue, reports sale Of
200 bushels Of new corn, to be de-
liyered next fall, at % cents per
bushel. Other exchanges speak Of
that as the probable ruleipg piice,
while some Put it down as low as len
cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Conspiracy in New York

TIE New York Herald. Of Tues.
day morning, gives publicly, edirc-
rally. to the following emphatic dis
CLOSURE: Under he auel ices Of
bankers 10 LambarG s:rest, com
biuHtion Of bankers and capitalists
has been formed 10 New Yolk, for
the express purpose Of aiding and
shstting the Southern iasulrsciion
by Withholding from the alminstra-
tion toe means Of carry ing on The
war. We distinctly charge that
Imoneyed gentlemen, whose names
are 10 our possession. which we shall
disclose whenever the interests Of
the public demands il, have arrived
at 40 understanding With each other
TO subscribe TO no more losus, snd
enGeavOr TO irjste the national
credit, for their Q" u selfish purpos-
es, TO the eXteut Of their own power.
They are principally ip the Gotten
and loreigu exchange interest, and
are Of English. Freoeh and German,
IS we'll as of American origin. They
affect horror at the enormous expen-
diture which will ba involved in the
suppression Of rebellion, and declare
that the banks Of this city, over
most Of which they exercise para
mount control, should not yield an
other dollar, il further loans are
10 be put into market. They are
priciIially sustained end urged oil,
in the course they have resolved on,
by London and Manchester houses.
who desire Shat the independence of
the Confederate States shall be &C
knowieged as speedily as possible.
in order tina. the English market
may be supplied with cotton, Without
the risks that would attend the viola
ton Of the blockade, and coneeq ieut
war with this country. We believe
that The alliance thus foimed is so
powerful thai BIZ. Chase acu,a fiud
il impossible TO eoml'at With II, and
that hs Nill fud he is leaning Upon
a broken reed. if he places any IN
lure dept ndenee ufOn Wall street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

By private letter from Washing
ton, 10 a gentleman 10 Nashville, il
is reported that the Bloody Flux and
Dysentery is prevalent amopg tie
Lincoln forces there, and that AS
many as 60 men have died out Of a
single Regiment. The main force Of
the invading army is sick, and the
hospitals are oyerrun with the sick
and dying. Since the battle at
Bethel, the three months men have
nearly oil determined to 60 home at
the expiration Of their time. which
will be on. 10 two or three weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

The Knoxville Wing says that
Hon. I. A. r. Nelson will be can
didats for the Conf, derate Congress
from the first District, and Hon
Horace Maynard from the Second.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Ia a recent engagement at the
Cape Of Good Hope, between the
English troops and native insurgents
eighty thousand shots were expended
in killing twenty-five men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

ANOTHER SIsN--Agents from
British and French houses are now
in Savannah and Charleston solicit
ting orders for goods. They meet
the reminder that the ports are closed
with the confident assertion that the
goods, if ordered, viii be forthcom-
jag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Our TIoKET.-To-day we run up
the name OF Lsham G.. Harris for
Governor. He, it seems to Us, is
the man above all others in Teunes-
see, for the present emergency. We
will give our reasons fer coming to
this conclusion, at length, hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A letter from Wilson county says
public opinion there has coneentra-
ted ussn Hon. Isham G. Harris
for governor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
feg See RIA he fe.pEe, Press
ssi and D,elers san.

Henry e. Costar.--Ail the SUNNI r I
have been troubled with Roaches and Mice
l was actually Ashamed Of the house. f,r
the Reaches were every here. ! purchased
box Of Sour ExteImiIatcr ard tiled Il. ari
in Ole week there was rot Roach OF Mouse
in the house
JOHN b. GIyESs. No. o. Elm Street
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

10 Dsstrcy-Rats, Reaches, &c.
To Destrey--Mice. Ieles, &c.
To Des,roy--Bsd- Bugs,
I To DestrOy-- Moths, Feas, Ants. Sc
To Destroy-Musquitoes,
TO Dest,oy--Inseets en- Plants aad Few =,
e To Dcstroy--Inssctso on Animals, Re, Es.
To Destroy Every form and species Of YER
mia.
USE ONLY
''COstar's' Rat, Roach, &c. Erter-
DliRafOr.
'Cos'ar's' Bed Big Ertamipofsr
9 Coslar's' Electric POmdcr for H.
secfs. &c.
In 25, soc. and 90 Boxes, Bottles sr,
Flasks. So and S. sizes for Pl,r,a-
lions, Ships, Boats, uo,sls, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Er Sid Eesfywheys-Jg

Eu Sid Eesrywteys-Jy
All wholesale Druggists in large cities.
All retail Druggists = Grocers-- Stored eer-
srs, &c. in all Country Villages and Towns.
wholesale Agents Ea Rev work
CITY.
sheTeiia Brothers & Harral, Bislsy & Ki,eh
CO. en-
B. 4, Fanestock, Hall Ru.hGal, & Robinson
d Co: N. Wsr,i Close & g..
u & Sands d Co Mckisson = Rol5.ns
Wheeler & Hart. IT, s Barnes &, Co.
Hegeman q Co. IF g Wells & Co.
HALL Buckle & Co. LazcIle, Marsh & Gar
Thomas & Fuller dens.
7 d 0rvis. Hall. Dixon 4 CO.
Penfoll, Parker & Trip & Co.
Mower. Conrad Fox
Dudley & Stanford. AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia. Pa.
t. w Dyett & Son Co
B. A. Fsbnestock & 20 French, Richards e CT,
Robert Shoemaker & AND OTHERS.
Eos,on. 5Eass.
Coco. Goodwin q Co. weskes & Potter.
IL. S. Buzz & Co. JLo Wilson, jr.
New Orleans,
Mobile,
Galveston,
Savannah,
Charleston,
Memplsis,
Nashville,
Louisville,
Sl.Louis.
AND
All The Principal Cities and Towns IN lie
gOuTfsgRg9 Static
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
JOHN B. GIvEss. 80. % Elm Street.

in ose week there was not Roach CT Mouse
in the house.
John b. GIvESs. no % Elm Street.
Tloms. iKcercrs-trontle with vermin.
reel be so 10 longer, il they use ''CosTARs''
Exterminafcrs We have use, it te our SAT
isfactiou, anG ia box cost So, we would have
IT, We had tried foisons, but they effected
nothinsA but CoSTAR's artirfs knocks the
breath out of Rats, Mice aud Dsd-Buss.
quicker than we can write't. Ii IS in greet
demand all over the country - Nedtna % }
Ga2etts.
MOrc Grain ard provisions are de-
stroyed annually is Grant County by vermir,
than would pay for tons Of ths Rat and Insect
Killer.-L0ncaate' { IPis Eerad.
Henry Eg Costar--Yorr Extermina.or
is received. used and pronounced an errls
success. " e used a bex Of it. aul the Wv
the Rats and Mice around our premises ''fais-
Ell Ned" that right was a Caution 70 sleepers-
Since then not Rat or Mouse HIS cen J. earl
in kitchen or cellar MagregOr Eol5o) Times
Have beem SeIIinS--Y TX efni-
nator tor the last year, and have found IL
sure shot every time. ! have bot kneNH i 10
fail in single instarce."
GEORGE ROSE, Drugs, Cardington, o.
Cs are seiI.ng-Your prerarstfor:
rapidly. Wherever they have been used,
Rats, Nice, Reaches, and Yermia disappear
ECKER i SToUFFER Druggists, Nsw Winds
sor, Nd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

| The Flour market continues dull with
downward tendency. in prices. and quota
tons are now 25@5Oc per DBL lower than a
| the close Of last week. We quote Supeffinf
ls7,75@8 Is Extra $500 90 per bill. Sack
of SO lbs range from $A,00@5!0O. the latte
the retail price.
The market for New Corn is very brisk
The extremes range from 60@80c per bushel
We hcar-nO change in Wheat. We quo:
Prime White; at 81, 500 go. and Red 40@
l.50 and Mediterranean l.40@ As per bush
ell.
The stock Of Oats on the market is ligh
and the receipts have been limited. There il
a good demand at SOC per bushel. while some
holders are demanding 6oc.
There is good demand for Rye at$l@Il5t
per bushel. There is no. Barley in the mar
kes. and we, hearit would readily command
25@ !. 50 per bushel. g.sF@S - q
There is but little Bacon on the market and
that is firmly held at 23@24c for Shoulders
25@26 fos Hams. aza2S Cor CIeer Sides. AT
retail the prices are &c &c above these figures.
Old Lard Is quoted at, 23c per ID in bbls,
and 25@ 28c in kegs The stock, however, is
very light We have heard of smal. sales, III
a retail way, Of new Lard at zoe Per mound.
There have been small sales of Pork du-
fling the week at @l0c. per ID. We notice
that holders manifest more eagerness to sell
than they did two Or three weeks since, and
large lots could not be sold at these figures,
Good fat beef cattle find ready sale at 81 @
&c per ID. gro S. Sheep are in demand at
s2td3 per head,
Rio Coffee is dull at s5@7oc. per ID. The
stock however. is very light. Java. nf which
there is light supply, is quoted at 75c.
Sugar and Molassss co4tlnneto arrive quite
freely We dnote New Orleans Sugar at 6 q
@l0c in barrels and u @lc less in bids; Ha-
wanna White 1904; Loaf, Crushed aud
Powdered. of which the stock is light, 223 @
25c. Molasses is held at 35d4i per gallon.
Salt is now held at the following 6gures:--
fine SIG Coarse $l2. and Barrel S3@3.5n
per bnshei. - ;. %. LE
The stock Of Star Can die. is very much re-
duced, and holders are demandi, g 55e Soc
rer Id. Hard pressed Tallow are held at 30c.
Atlanta, GU
Pork The price is fuctuatins with ten
dency decidedly downward. Gross it is SELL
ing at l2@i2H at which latter price we hear
Of fewsales net-the current price for which
however is 14@l5 for large fat hogs. Cut
ard sailed meat sell at ls@ zoe.
Flour--Stock light. with brisk d mand,
under which prices tend upwards. Plice to
day S20per arrei.
Wheat Receipts very cor siderable. 1t
finds ready sale at 81 60@l 30
Corn-Sclls from wagons at 80 cents.
Meal--lu blisk demand, at $50 90 from
wagons
Bntter.-Eeceipts light. demand active at
30@ 35cts. from wagons.
Eggs--Find ready sale at 90 cents