davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
BY C. & C. FARLEY.
sEvENTY-s1x.

What heroes from the woodland sprang.
When. through the fresh awakened land,
The thrilling cry OF freedom rung,
And TO the work Of warfare strung
The yeoman's iron hand!
Hills flung the cry to hills around,
And ocean-marf replied TO mart,
Aud streams. whose springs were yet unfounded
Pealed far away the startling sound
Into the forests heart.
Then marched the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swift ard cold;
The borders Cf the stormy deep.
The wales where gathered waters sleep,
sent up the strong and bold
As II the very earth again
Grew quick with Gods creating breath;
And, from the sods Of grave and glen,
Hose ranks Of lion-hcarted men
To battle to the death.
The wife, whose babe first smile' that day,
The fair. fond bride Of yester eve,
Aud aged and matron gray.
Saw the loved warrior haste away,
And deemed il sin TO grieve.
Already has the STRIFE begun;
Already blood, on Concord's plain,
Along tiIe springing grass had run,
And blood had flown at Lexington,
Like brooks Of April rain.
Tie death-stain on the vernai swurd
IlslIowed to freedom all the shore;
In fragments fell the yoke abhorred-
The footsteps Of foreign lord
PrUfaned the sail more.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

s1- The Rev. DR. Woods, of Andover.
was once giving bis class some good in
structions about preaching. So as to obtain
attention and gain applause. Young
gentlemen" said he. :. it is all contained
in a nut shell. When you GO to preach in
city. put on your best coat. bat when you
90 out to preach in the country, take your
best Sermon"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
Heat and Gold in the United
States.

The meteorological tables which accom-
pany the report on the Sickness and Nor
tality of the Army of the United States, are
very full and complete. 1t appears there
from that the greatest thermnmetrical
range al any of the military posts is liz
degrees. this being at Fort Ripley. Mime
sofa: at Fort Kent, in Maine, it is 1877
degrees. The greatest degree Of cold at
the former post is so below zero. and at the
latter 81 deg. below zero. In not far from
the same latitude, in the region of the lakes
and at a similar altitude, at Forts Brady
and Howard. in Michigan, the range i
scarcely less. AT Fort Wilkins, on Lake
SUPERIOR, which is almost surrounded 5y
water, the degree of cold is culy Q below
zero In Washington Territory, at Fort
Stelacoam, in the same latitude, the range
Is only 30 degrees, the mercury falling to
only one degree below zero
The greatest heat is at Fort Yuma, in
Southern California, situated in latitude 80
on the Colorado River; the average maxi
mum heat for three and half years beng
III degrees, and the range l02. The least
average range was at Fort Oxford. Oregon.
On the Pacific coast, in latitude 43. It being
nearly the same as at Key West. The
greatest amount of rain fell at Fort Pike,
Louisiana. this measuring II 92inehes; the
least, at Fort Yuma measuring . "a inches.
At Fort OrfCrd, Oregon, where the Their
mometrical range is least, the rain guage
indicated Oh inches of rain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

MA gentleman travelling on a rail-
road lost his hat. when without a moments
hesitation, he pitched out his hatbox, on
which were bis name and address, very
wisely judging thar the latter would lead
to the return of the former, which it did
That mau was philosopher.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05


their masters aud their homes, in case of
civil var, may possibly get an idea from the
following, which We cut frDm the southern
correspondence Of an eastern paper, descriL.
ing things at Charleston:
THE SLAVE YANKEE FIGHTERS.
AT starting we had on buard, in addition
to the party If gentlemen in the suite of
oihcIa!s, going the rounds of the forts, about
one hundred aud fifty or two hundred
hearty, strong negro men, intended Tor Ia.
borers on Sullivan Island These fellows
chartered aud jabbered their peculiar negro
lingo with Infinite delight at the PROS
psct vt becoming s1o", az they termed
II, "Sogers to fight for Souf Car.inor."-
Rolled un in huge knots wherever the sun
shone, they duzed away in peaceful sllm-
bers, or grinned with delight as ANYTHING
pleasing TO the fancy passed in review =
The ideas and language interchanged
among them, and to all who chose TO al
dress them, Cvinced almost harbaric SIM
plIcisy. The majority Of them exhibited a
wonderfully stupid set of features One of
them, however, the most INTEL gent fellow
Of the lot, gave quite satisfactory answers
TO most of the inquiries propounded - him.
All the rest seemed satisfied simply with
showing their worries and acqu;es.ing in
whatever replies their spoke man n uld
make. lie, IN answer 10 my questions,
informed me that most OF the set OF bands
were from +" Santee, sab :" from de big
plantashun, sab, on de riber"
Qdesilon-Were you ever on the sea or
on rough water befure?
Answer-Oh, yes, massa! De Santee
some time run so high dat coOnoO (canoes)
swamp.
Q.-IIow would you like to cross this
harbor in a canoe?
n - With two short, indescribable
grunIs Como sink, sab.
Q.-Where are you gong now?
40 Moutry (lluultrie), sal.
Q.-What to do there?
A-To fight, sab, and TO build up forts
ON de island, sah.
Q-Who are you going t. fight?
A.-De dam Yankees, sab, and Album
lishnists. Laughter
Q.-1Ou don't dislike Yankees?
A Sot 'zackly, sab. but massa do ; and
sides, dev cnme here 20 steal US: and
young massa John come up to de peoples
quarters day fore yesterday, and when ne
call all of us tOgedcr, he state de case to Us
and tell Us dat sufin' was goIn' wrong down
to de city. Da, De Yankee niger tipf
would Eight, and dai If We wanted we sh, uld
60 down and help kill 'em
Q.-What did you say 10 that?
a We all volunteered right away, but
massa John picked out dc best lot Oh hands,
and sent 'em right away to Join desc here
other boys. aud 50 We all come down.
Q.-Do you know how To- shoot?
A-1es, sab. The fellows eyes twin
killed. with pleasure at the prospect /
learn young massa John to handle be rife.
When he was boy we used to shout deer
togeder. and | learned hin when to strike
and how to load ~.
Q.-Will your master come down to the
| island aud fghtl
A-Yes, sal he promised 10 jine US
soon III de works with he company.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

The ESD OF ALL AEBIrIoS.-To be
happy at home is the ultimate result of all
ambition, the end to which enterprise and
labor tend. and Of which every desire
prompts the Prosecution. 1t Is indeed at
home that man must be known, by those
who would make just estimate Of his
virtue or felicity; for smiles and em5roid-
cry are alike occasional, and the mind il
often dressed for chow in painted honor
a5d fictitious beney0lence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
Joilet sIEn.I .Ksis. % Aa,.r..,r.
Jon PRINTING

Job Printing ofereryiosrrfpiieI vii Be usstly..
KPsdiiiousi, -Heeuted TO order on ibera iscrrn.
An 's.ortnieniOi blAHk kept CONSTANT, on has
ss- All ortrrs Tor AdveTfising OF job worf re.
D. accuni anicd ~ cash. uuiest scne erzon kuosu |,
1beeVHss rospo nsill, foT tie ssme-da
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

sD These men who destroy healthful
constitution Of body by intempersnce, and
n an irregular life. do as manifestly kill
themselves, as those who hang, or poison,
or drown themselves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

B5- Books and learning may give man
power and confidence; but, unfortunately,
they are very far from giving him either
feeling or peliteness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

Have frank explanations with friends In
eases Of aKronts. They sometimes save a
perishing friendship; but secret discomfort
and mistrast always end badly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
Joliet Marble works.

All work warranted to give entire satisfaction and
4tpTices TO SUIT the times Orders sent by mail will
f1PeiVe proaipt attention. (n2ly,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

E0- Rev. DR.. Cahill. the distinguished
Irish savan aad eeelesiastic. has been wri'-
ing to the Emperor Napoleon, warning him
most solemnly against the course which he
is pursuing towards the Pope. lie says,
in the course of his letter, - am read ey-
cry week 10y millions of men and am
read all over the civilized world. This Is
no silly boat. IL / cannot restore the
Pope to his ancient patrimony. can, be-
yond all doubt, raise n shout Of horror
against the robber" a change in the pol
icy of the Emperor may speedily be antici
pated.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
r. l.. H 4 N G. ,

HSORMERLY of Chicago, takes the liberty to an
II nounce himselfto the Inhabitants of Joliet, a
aonpetant Teacher ofthe PIANO, Terms reasonable
please address through Post office leave
erisrs at Mr. Burton's Boarding House, Youug'l
RAn.
daliet JupelI 1883 u50-t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

BE PREPARED 1t is bad thing to be
too happy 1t makes ;hc mind grow fat and
lazy. Grief is a capital medicine fur keep
ing the brain healthy and brisk If mis-
fortune c"uld be made, like locomotive,
To blow whistle before it rushes upon u.s.
and give us time u clear the rails, then we
might sleep securely on our rose leaves -
But the sour faced jade sreaks at our heels,
pouuc NJ upon US as we tro; along. singing.
She Is "a policeman in plain clothes, with
an umbrella in his hand bat the rattle
and staff in his packet. Fortify yourselves
with course Of mild prosecutions train
Tor the great combat, that when the pun
melting beings you may suffer with pleas
ant smile and engaging manner. Accept
accommodation bills, aud tie u. ed on them;
and on the day the bank breaks, the shock
Will he considerably eased The man who
has reared with the govt, thinks eruanins
with rheumatism and agreeable change Of
pain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

The proprietor of a bone mill advertises
that those sending their OrH homes To lie
ground will be attended to with punctual-
ity and despatch.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
Farming is business.

Too many forget this. There is poetry
in farming, to he sure, if rightly managed
but there Is no poetry in it if 1t does not
pdy-if there are no satisfactory material
results. But farming is business Ii is n
dollar and cent transaction to produce and
market crop-frOn the turning of the
first furr"w to the delivery of the last hush
ell money is involved. Farming shoul
accordingly be conducted IN a Eusinr IS
manner Each item of expense. each mt
ment Of time, all expenditure Of labor should
be charged the crops, and if the market
price OF the produce does not cover this est
and leave a balance, that kid Of hushandry
had better be Abandoned. Mnst men ac-
knowledge tie force of the above position.
but say" Why, we have not the krnwl-
edge necessary to svstematizanur business.
keep book account with the farm, aud do
things as we see it is only profitable to d."
Very well. Suppose you are not capable.
Grant 1t. There is something which can
be done. Your children may be 30 educated
that they shall not follow in your fnotsteus
per force-be obliged to submit the woke
your ignorance imposes upon you. See that
they secure that knowledge. and insist that
they put in pra 'tice as they obtain it. Give
over the farm account t. their keeping -
Furnish the girls as well as the boys with
the facilities for acquiring his knowledge
1t Is as essential to one as the other Let
the girls keep the household account In
terest them in this Let them learn the
lesson figures teach when used to designate
receipts aud expense. They will thus learn
ecoromy-io calculate Do not fear they
Will become sordid. This process viii! give
great power to indulge in npetic iancies,
poetic emPl9ymeDts. And they will he
really poetic. for they will be based upon
lacts.-Prairie Farmer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

G. a In,
3AlD Tor Barley, at the Joliet MAthOuse, Bluff St.
~ E.P0RTER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
PAINTING AND PAPERING.

'uE citizens Of Joliet and vicinity respectively
~ informed, that We the subscribers continue the
uniting business in all its branches.
IphoP ON JOLIET ST., Opposite the Joliet IGsuse)
DORR SCHoTT.
'soiiet, Sept. 20, 1859. nl4tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
HISTORIC PARALLEL.

We have our righis under the Const;tu.
tiun, aud will assert and mair.t in them
under the Constifut.on When the iror,e-
innTial rights Of EngIishmen under the
British Constitution were ururped bv
Charles the FIRST, Hanpden. singh. handed.
ieaped forth 20 defend them. The peop,e
rallied around him, resisted the enforce
meui Of the ship money usurpaiiun. Ard
because the IN march persisted in his usuru-
alton u power they bTou. ht his head 20 tho
block, in front Of his own palace. Whea
h NJ john ATTEMPTED 20 violate the rights
OF the free bJrn B ritons, the Barons con
ironted Lin on tie field Runnymede and
extJTicd from the trembling tyrant that
great, and what trust III G d will be the
everlasting Chartered English and Ameri>
can liberty. When George the Third,
through yenal and compliant Parliament,
attempted to tax the colonies without rep
rrsentaiion, and il violation Of their rights
as British subjects, our fathers gra ped the
sword and resisted it; and should Mr. Lin.
coin ard his myrmidOns attempt 10 enforce
the unconstitutional usurpatiOn Of the R.put-
I hcan Tiatfurm' 4 uculd-tear the fyrsnt
from the high place of bis power and write
the record Ut his treas n ia his blood
do not say | would commit assassinatir d,
but in the broad blaze of day, while the
sun and the blue sky stood witness Of the
deed, void meet him N the warfare offree-
m aud right against tyranny aud wrong,
and bear him to the earth, or male the
place Of my struggle my grave.
KENTUcEY FOR UNION.
Let every State secede but X entueky will
stand firm. We Will fight under de stars
aud stripes for the Co stitution and our
Inalienabie rights, and ns each star is blot.
ted out from the glorious banner, until a
lone star shines down u On the dark and
bloody grourd, We will take courage from
its light, and, standing by tn. graves Of our
ancestors, we viii invoke the spirits Of the
mighty dead TO come to the rescue and save
toe nation from hopelessnc-s and anarchy,
the horrors Of civil war, and the governments
from IrremedIable rum,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
ScIENTIFIC.-L~rd Brougham. before the
British Association Tor the advancement Of
Science, delivered an address, from which
we take these remarks.
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

The power of the magnetic telegraph ex
tends To- the comfort of families, the cure of
diseases, the transaction of business, the
administration OF justice, the operations IF
Government IN all its branches, civil and
military, domestic and foreign establish
ing an almost instantaneous communication
hetEeen the remotest regions. [Cheers /
But physical science has given us the
means of personal intercourse as well as
correspondence with remote places. How
little could Watt, when employed "a a con /.
mon mechanic to repair an engine. foresee
that from the happy Invention which arose
out OF his deep reflection upon the agencies
submitted to his studies there would follow
such change in our relations with the nat
ura world as now sets winds aud tides and
currents at defiance, and excludes in n
great degree the consideration Of space ard
time from our calculations, and vet great
er rev luton IL our social system. Little
do he think that the work he was Just be-
ginning would, before another generation
passed away, not merely change the whole
course Of commercial dealings. the COM
munIcations of all countries one with
another. and of all men among themselves
III each, but affect the whole policy of ma
tons. their relations in peace and their
operations Ire war
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

IoUNG AMERICA - Stanley" laid wild
over Brown. to his hopeful of fifteen
surnmers. 81 | want you t. remain at home
this evening"
What for, pop? Where are you g.
ing?"
That's very impairment question tzr
SON to PROFOUND To- mis- father. hut sup
pose | must answer it. am going ~ nav
my best respects to Miss Sally Patterson
this evening"
No you don't popl I'm going to see
her myself this evening. aud faint no use
of US both going to see the same gal at the
same time "
So saying, young Stanley took up his hat
and walked OF, leaving his father perfectly
confounded
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

An Army or GOVERNORS Within the
short space of three months Indiana has
had ma less than four Governors. Cover
nor Willard died in October last and his
n!ace was filled by Lieut. Nv Hammond.
On the 18th inst, Cos Lave was inangura
ted at the Instigatinn Of the people Two
days afterwards be was elected u S. Sena
tor, and gave way to Lieut.. Gov. Morton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
'ss. HIrroS. THos. HATros, JE
T. ALTON g. CO.,
Banking and Exchange once,
b. Lsa.raan anA IR.iikr SLreet. Joliet. ILLINOIS

sooLD AVID SILVER Bought and sold.
ExcHISGE on Chicago and New York, 10 sums to suit
0ErchAsers.
la5msht.
LsTEsEsT allowed on Special Deposits.
blGHT DRAFTS, on England aud Ireland for sale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
speech Of Hon. Archie Dixon.

A''e "A u Arcnle DiSon. one OF hentut-
ky'ss greatest statesman, and pr0uiiaeut
leader ct the Douglas forces in the iafs
residential contest, made must eloquent
Union speech, on presenting the Joint REQ
iutinns Tor the ION urfence az the pruno-
cratic Uaioa convention. held in I,onisvilIa
tn the Sih ins:. Prom it we take three ex-
tracts. These show, that, while Kentuetv
Is Tor the UGi0u, she i violently opposed
to coercion: =
SHALL VIZ IoIN IN corRcIox!
Much as the speaker loved lis country.
he declared that lie would have liberty ars
equality or he would find a grave. What
course should We pursl,-Rhat Is the Lest
mode of redrcssl South Carolina, Geor.
gia, aud Mississippi it j. secession. We
do not think OF believe that secession j. the
best way. AZ ther mode is foree-arms.
/ But are enemies u march over or terrific
/ ry!-are we lend our aid 70 force! Shall
4 We, because the Csttun States have mob
I dome exactly right. aid our enemies in
crushing our friends? Shall We hold TIE
head Of ) nth Carolina 2hile the knife N
Abraham Lincoln j. NJ her fhroatl Nsv-
/ err never
The deafenins applause continued for
several muments
.
: the South. !et his faction aid hin, in doinr
I II, and we will meet them on the borders
with sword in one hand. and a torch IA
/ the ether and drive them bacb. As for
7 the speaker, he knew no better grave thar
/ upon the banks Of the Ohio aud the myr.
midons Of Lincoln might march over IL IL
/ there were hot brave spirits to preserve il
from such desf Grafton
kentucky dOes not want 10 be dragged
( into war. She has not been consulted nv
/ the autag9nisticse sect ons. Both were wrong:
but the purpose # the North was 10 en-
slave the people of The slave STATES, Wills
the aim Of South Carolina was to protest
/ herself IN her rights. Rut she had gone
about right thing in 4 bad way. She IN
tended the vindicatiun Of Dur rights uuder
T the Consultation, and wewin not help the
I enemy who iraingles on those rights to
crush her. The remedy for the evils com
/ planned of was not IN secession. but resist
ance to usurped Executive and Congress-
ional power, and Dot 10 the Union or the
Constitution.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

sg"A goose that sees another drink will
do the same, though he is rot thirsty. The
custom of drinking for company. when
drinking is dispensable and preiudicial.
ssems to be case of the same kind and
to put a mau, feathers only excepted, upon
footing with goose.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

.AEPS. HARRIET KILLMEE, Female Physician. Of
nj f,rs her professional services to her own sex in
0betrics aud the Diseases uEideut to women and 81 II
tsu she will attend calls generally
R,,ileuce ia East Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

saS- People who fooIishly think that the
Southern slaves are going to fight against
their masters aud their homes, in case of
civil var, may possibly get an idea from the
following, which We cut frDm the southern
correspondence Of an eastern paper, descriL.
ing things at Charleston
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
LI,sr'

|e We
rOpP
|,s vet
lott ~,
|IAnN
|TSBEi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
A. COMSTOCK,

ICUvTL gvGIVEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
AtvsYD3 Ntpsa ni Plais drawn to order.
4 sEes ia the Court House. declt-h-'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

|,rInh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05
DE tbs R v

II Y. STREETER, Commissioner of Deeds for tn
u State Of Pennsylvania. Will take proof and acka
knowlsigemcn Of Deeds and other instruments to be
sssd recorded ia said State. ONCE jefferson St.
IoIist M
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

| : mi
|lI y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-05

DRAFTS SOLD On NEW YORK,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, aud MILWAUKEE, WIS,
BILLS OK EIcHA cLsHED on COLLECTED.
Inquire u the ande,sigHed.
URI OSGoOD, Joliet Illinois.
&MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
CONvEYANCING DONE. AND
Acknowledgements TAKEN
NH OSGnDD Joliet. Illinois
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-04
BtbleW If TIE Nlarksts.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 CAMP STREET,
Tl,,.rnLia.. NIor,nithsr .ItIir- 1Shl


COTTON. Sales to-day "a bales. Yesterday Is
bales. Receipts to-day 81 bales.
TOBACCO. -. We hear of some inquiry but of no
sales.
SUGAR There were some small sales yester-
day, at ACC for Good Fair, 81 for Yellow Clarified,
and the day before at 5@5}c. for Clarified.
MoIAssEs. =. rs bbls. Prime Reboied sold from
the levee at 25c. % gallon.
FLOUR. POO bbls. Superfne sold at Sc. 1t is
retailing at Sc so % Dbl.
GRAIN The sales of Corn comprise 2OO0 sacks
including 400 Ordinary White Mixed at Coo, 800
White at 6S and 1900 White, Yellow and, Mixed, at
go for Mixed and Csc. q bushel for Yellow and
White. In Oats, 200 sacks sold at 55c. % bushel.
Provisions. Mess Pork is retailing slowly at
s25 90 % Dbl. Bacon is retailing slowlyat lie for
Shoulders, lac. for Ribbed Sides l6 for Clear and
14@lGc. 4s b. for Sugar Cured Hams. In Lard,
Prime in kegs is retailing at l4c and in tierces at
lO3c. glib.
WHISKY. .Rectiied is retailing slowly at 375@
Acc, f3 gallon.