davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30

fhe British government has just publish
ed Blue Book" with the title of ''otasis-
,ical Tables Relating to Foreign Countries.
from which some interesting figures may be
CLEANED. 1t appears that Belgium has the
denssst population, s93 persons to the
square mile. England-without w sles =
has 377; Wurtemberg, 373; Holland. $50;
Russia has but 10 persons to tue square mile.
and stands a. TIE bottom of the list. If We
follow the list up We 6nd that Norway has
12 persons 10 the square mile; Sweden, 90;
Greece, Sc Spain, SO; Poland. 81; MOI
davia, 100; Portugal. lO4; Denmark. l19:
Switzerland, 161; Prussia, 1865; France,
176; aud Brunswick, 1874.
In Prussia the marriages in year are /
In every 1c6 of the population. aad The
births i in "a. II Russia tee marrisges are
in Ill, and the births in 25. In Aus
tria the marriages are ! in III, and the
births l in "a. In France the marriages
are / to 122, and the births in 3s. la
Eng and The proportion Of marriages is 1
in 123, and the births in 2a-grea.ly dis-
ferens from France In Norway the pro,
portion OF marriages is in l24; in Hanover
/. in 128; in Holland. and Denmark, in
129; in Sweden, l in I35: in Spain. ! in 4 /;
IN Bavaria. in 16o; and, in Greece, only
in 174. HsssHst a,sJfaua sfaGgs ga
II The Poles appear TO be the mos. proli60
people in Europe. the births there beiag /
to every % of shs+ PaPossisea. Their en-
emiss. the Russiars. add yearly I iosevery
rs to their poPaiiiios- In Wsrssmbssg eiss
births sse as 10 20: in g in Spain aod
Bavaria in 81 in Belgium. Holland and
Norway; in 81 in S1edsns in 80 in Ham,
over, lie Han.s Towns and Dsnmari: ID
A In Greece j. u9s So t4sc ua5so
aI.sEssvd to tbs oostliness Of sovermsus.
GrrsA Beisau takes the lad. h llishue6
paw nj .fbe rate of thrssen deliass sd
twenty Eve cents . heed tor being governed;
DE Swis. pay one dollar sDd seventy eeu.s
~ hssd fos the ssms eeosruieoee The
french pay little more than ten dollars
rssr hssa. azA ear wavtby sacessors ths Bol-
i.~dses pay. aithoas Ming, t.esssd dol.
hrs &ad 4asssss.-N E~>s Pose = =
= He i :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30
A Hast Foreign COnmems on the
presldcMrs Letter. "

sH The following hearty and truthful appre.
citation OF Mr.. Lincoln's letter to the Spring
sieM Convention, is from an article in the
Landon Star, of Sept. II: -
The texl OF President Lincolu's letter 10
the Springfield Convention justi6ss at once
our distrusr of its telegsapbic abstract and
cur confiienc in the writer. II il disap.
points tina expectation of immediate peace.
It confirm. our faith in the man who has the
eoaduct of the war. 1t offers no new, in
iucemen, to the Southern States to return
80 their allegence-neithsr does it attempt
10 placate the Northern opponents ot tho
Federal Government, Butt places in the
'clearest light the wicked unrcasonsblensss
of the rebellion aud the religious duty Of
all loyal citizens As anyiadication Of the
Washington Cabinet. it is master piece Of
coeent argument. No nobler State paper
was ever penned. II is the manifesto Of
&ruly great man in an exigency Of almoss
uneaualled moment 1t is worthy Of .
crom we'll or Washington. 1t breathss the
,alm heroism OF a Christian patri0t-trus.
ting in the blessing OF God upon dauntless
exertion in just cause. II is such -
Gsrabaldi and Mazzini might have written
from Rome il events had placed them at the
head Of an Italian common wealth threaten.
ed BY formidable combustion Of snsmiss
to its freedom and integrity. It's the utter
ance of a statesman who has nothing 70
conceal--of ruler guiltless Of oppression
-of the genius that consists 10 transpareut
honesty and undinching resolution. Ad-
dressed 10 friends and neighbors. % sup
pur,ers and opponents. it is opso to Al the
world 70 read. II really challenges the
judgment of contemporary civiIi1edoas
- - q nj ~
country but the United States. II it llif-
there to combine al parties in ardent ~
proval Of the Psssidsnss policy. il must -
because party differeuees are invissiblo -
logic and persuasion. But abroad. = Sosee
immensely enlarge and strengthsa The ever.
growing sentiment in favor Of . 0oveeeoees
shat insists upon making citizens ~ II -
subjects, and vindicating the suprs0osy q
the national will agsinst groundlsss dseeon-
tent aud local insarrecsi0n. .asis
10 calm coniidencs that the war win -:
sui. in ths re-estsblishment. not Only oi
the Union, but Of the principle Of popalat
sovereignty on which j. is based-in weu
assured hope. 100, that the negro viii oUsAin
hi, share Of thai grsa, blessing in the ebo.
Ii,ion OF his bondags, and the removal Of
hi. deersd a,ion-Pr Lincoln sxhofiS
the great people Of whom he il tDs sh0esn
and worthy ca.ef not TO BE- over -1ae3uqe
Of . speedy triumph, bat TO scbsrty abn4
diligently presevers IN their srdggles -
words OF Puritanic cast he bids thtl8 stapr
ply the means" trusting just God To- the
rightf1T result. With sush words eslniee
ere this been led 70 victory, ahd n4no4
encour aged u the salvation Of their hh6sstl6G.
Tney are word, betting msn whOz 9Plisvs
/ Sfs- ak~sa -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30
siderable length and with great distincsnsss
and c!earness,-
1st. The powers Of the United States
Government.
Cd. The exigencies Of civil war.
Sd. The purposes Of the legal tender act,
and
4-h. Thst legal tender notes were consti
tutional.
He then pronounced the
JUDGMENT OF THE COURT
d-rable length and with grea, distincsnsss

tutional
! He then pronounced the
JUDGMENT OF THE COURT
to be as follows:
Ny conclusions are, that the &C. Of Con
gI-ss. approved on the 25sh February, 1862,
! is not in any Of its feature unconstitutional.
The clause objected to. which makes the
notes issued by the government lawful
money and legal tender in payment OF
public and private debts. was not outside
Of the measure Of the authority given TO
/ Congress in the execution OF its powers.
/ In carrying into execution The power 10 bor-
row money Oh the public credi, (,f in the
execution Of 10 other specified power il
was fall justified means. There is no
prot bi!.oa Of the use Of such means in the
constitutions aud Congress III executing the
! great governmental powers conferred by
that Instrument. may use any modes or
means, not prohibited. most fl. and appro
PIRATE in It's judgment, whather directly or
indirectly conducive 10 the attainment q
I The cad Vt The power. Tha, tbe public -x-
iyenelss required a resort to The particular
means con planned Of is mist manifest
though tna; was question to be determined
by Congress We cannot however, shut
our eyes To the magnitude of the necessity.
If the constitution Rud the national ,,.e
were t, be preserved. more money vas re-
qaired than had ever been coined at the
national :..int from the precious mstais. and
when the act was passed. four times gteaer
in amount than there was gold and silver in
The whole country. This money must be
borrowed, and mainly from our o~n people.
We have been admonished of the f:ighiful
consequences in the future, to result from
an irredeemable paper curreHcy based on
The credit of the us.lon; but if all the evils
50 strongly ctured. and which are mainly
6gments of the imag alton. were TO occur.
how Insignificant in comparison with de
struction Of The government. IL this Gag
nifcent governmental structure Of ours falls,
it will matter little that in the effort to save
il. disorder and ruin were brought on the
commercial and monetary interests of the
country.
- l am in favor Of ffisming the Judgment
OF the Supreme Court in the first of the
above entitled cases. and reversing it in the
latter. 87sz. aar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30

r..O OF He Ohio g.Aisrs in ths army"
said . hyal sEfillery saptsin to rs ths ssher
svsni.xs jass 'ahcss the ssnse proOorsios
voted for vallsnd,ghauass . vna viii a.vays
fn1 iashs Ed-houss.-tD DIT Adsoesss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30
~Four of the FOUNDER, o. the .Ame,

@Four of the founders OF the .Ameri.
can Antiquarian Society sr- nov hvinss
Josiah @ uncy. now 81; ex Gov. Levi Lin.
coin, OF Worcester, Mas, 81; DE-. John
0ssen. OF Worcester. so, who agesduated
At Brown University In 1904 in ssIass Of
22, as the yaunges. member il of whom
are sill alive; and Rev. Or. links. who was
the corresponding m mbs in 1913. and is
no~ 86. The Eve Presidents or the Sociesy
A6se bsss Isaiah Thomss. fko0.as L. Win.
Stephen SALISBURY. The Society's library
nov numbers 80 93s boand soIumns, with
3.0OO ready fer ahe binders hsads. gIasH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30

A"soUARE" iss lines Of the type in which this
Is SET No advertiss inserted for Ices than Ono
Dollav, though LESS than lines, and for one week
only All Iispsye Advertisements measured by this
rule
All advsrtisemsnts ue5 IIforbid al the ex-
Psnse Of the advertiser.
Advsrtissmsn amounting to s5 will beentilsd to
one editorial notice fres Of charge Each subsequent
notice, VINO, rerue.ted. si.
. nObilmaries.-AII Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inssrtsi VaEE. All over this amount will be charged
at half Advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30

Remedy Agdissf Mofls-One OUNCE OF
gun. .esuphof. and one ounoA Of ,powdered
sed pepper. nessssssd in eight ounces ol
Sssose aLcohol tns several days, then strain
Cd, With this tinc,urs, the. .iur, OF cloths
ssespsiahlsd over. and then sclysd nm in
shssts This fsrpedy IL used iu .Rnssis IN :
0ssshs sane 81 the Chinss> Tincsure for
ASsAsS q E4EAaat0 -auEr
Il u .se.s ksrea4 "a hassS Sx 30 u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-30
"a. |.I[ITi.ILI B I!.Ij|. /! |. Z. !

u -. IT
wesks / 90 90 60 90 90 oolIo.oc. 500
. Weeks l. IS 2 So rs o. 8 zt 5Oiii,o0i 20 %
~ -.
8 Week SO. 8 o0l SO 90 20 90 ist Of 90
II rf
8 Wesk.sI rs 8 so 5 IS Z 90 rs 90 T.ooiso,oo
~ 80.
Weeks 90 4 ooi 90 90 1000 10" 1900 IS 90
.ls
3Moath. 90 O0 90 10 oy12 100 90 1880 80 90
u
6Nontbs5 90 90 1890 1900 90 90, 90 30,
Il 4 4
Year 1870 1900 Is 90 90 30 90 80. 90 81, ,OV7O.Oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
THE ARMY IN THE VALLEY.
The following order was Issued by Lieut.

The following order was issued by Lieut.
Gen. Ewell on the 18th inst:
l. Major General Early, while in the viclui.
~. will assume command of the Department
Of Winchester, comprising all the Valley South
as far ~ Woodstock, and North % far as the
lines Of the army.
II. All captured property will be turned over
TO tho proper departments, except such supplies
as may be needed for present consumption,
which will at once be issued to the command
The Provost Marshal will use the most strin-
gent measures to prevent individual appropria-
tons of what belongs to all
Clothing will be issued under the rules that
govern the q Qaartermastsr' department, on re.
IuieitiOns approved by the Lieut. General Com.
manding. All the divisions will be furnished
In proportion.
When horses or supplies are absolutely ne.
csssary for individual wants, the applications
must be app. owed at these headquarters, or by
Major General Early, Commanding Depart
Went Of Winchester.
The garrison fag, captured BY Maj. General
Early . division, will be sent to Richmond BY
detail to bs made By Msj Gen: Early.
The Lisuk General COmmandtng desires IN
every uAnnsr 70 ameliorate the condition OF
DO, and who DO iteo nobly. he y folly ssnd-
ny on our psoplA. He appeals 10 the intslli.
genee and patriotism thaS marks this army 70
0snjst him IL repsosging every oct Of tndlvid.
mi plander On Tho part Of those that may think
sssk only just rslsdation. But this plandse.
in9 nux 6e uppsessed, Or our disaplina y
gone-the pFss1ge Of vissEy which - hiih'
0eto ua1ked our eoosue viii beeo0e, h1o eo1
eeeats1, . ben4 u Seaeess wheeu eeb1 =
- y3e(os1ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
LATEST FROM vtCkSBune.
he BoMbardment "A Mine sDruns "A Dead
Failure, Ac.

JACKSON, MISS, june 29.-Adsices from
Vicksburg received, here, say thsSe Ia no
change IN the state of af ,iss there. Ga tbs
night Of the 2lst the enemy sprung a miue 70
complete failure, and killed number Of their
own men.
The Vicksburg Citizen, Of the l6ih, Is. b,
and 23i, is received. 1t says for twenty. .sight
days an inceesant shower Of shells has rainsd
upon the city, numbering at the low esti-
mate 600, and but three casualties have
occurred. The streets are daily filed with
walk about free from danger. Gu Tcesday,
while the edition Of the CitiseN was being
worked off, 13-inch shell passed through the
Office, scattering the casss Of type, but irjaring
no one.
One Of the ensmy's guoboassis fast aground
below the city.
A number Of transports loaded with troops
for Grant have come down the river within
the last few days
The enemy has been firing incsndiary shells
three dass, bnt with no damage.
Maj. Martin, Of the 26sh LA, was killad last
Sunday, and Col MeLaunn, Of the 27sh La,
seriously wounded.
Citizens of vicksburg who have arrived
here (Jackson) confirm the news OF the heavy
bombardmsnt Saturday, and cav our loss was
comparatively nothing. All in Vicksburg now
feel that Gen. Johnston will arriso ia time.
The general tone Of the editorials In the
Citizen il cheerful. The edition ia printed Oh
wall paper
Gen. Parson' battery at Cypress Creek i've
miles below Napoleon, Ark, fred on i've
transports loaded with troops, chipping them
badly. The troops landed and attempted 10
storm the battery, bu: were driven back with
the loss of 800.
Tbs Brookhaven prisoners arrived here TO-
day. They had orders on their raid 70 strike
through the country, destroy tho railroads,
and, upon reaching Pensacola, embark for
New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
THE Two PARTIEs AT THE NORTH The
peace and war parties at the North are daily

THE Two PARTIEs AT THE NORTH Tie
peace and war parties at the North are daily
becoming more violent, and there IL fair
prospect that they will soon come to an open
collialon. Az . specimen Of the bitterness with
which each prosscutss its cause We make from
a late paper the following quit atoms. the first
from q speech made BY william kellogg, of
Peoria, Ill, few days since, at Chicago:
would that could Lift to Heaven the
hands Of those thousands which ] see before
me and have An oath regiatered there that
aerer, w<rer, while . rebel lives, or , foot Of
reasonable soil II to be found, skaN tAss scav
cease, and thar it shall b prosecuted with al
the vigor And al tks terrible Means Il our dts-
posal, until the entire Union shail b. n stored. :
!" Administer IT, administer Il" shouted
scores Of voices /" Than iif. up your hand, !"
said Judge Ksliog, and, bending down, h San
his eyes over the vast crowd. ! can - -
CopperheAds," he shouted, and then, smia II.
proastve Mtenee, he adminiGtesoa the oath, ana
thousan1Q of voices mingled n On ulohay -.
oponee-s H6sssseer ~ Z" The judge AAe fso-
babiy beso y Han II 4alta = hie ti1net
The telIevine sxfeask ften . editorial & .
~ CAisgoo 1Saps, tAesGA ~ peece, 1lakes
Hlsnlhl hlo,N6e g - fsstsssa Abeliahsss Il
81 ae - - ~ lseeesi reliiieal psllslss =
~ - - 4l-es lene : a1heWeF =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY-IDLE RU'
MORS

kkOA 0GN. AHC ANN A-AO|n II -
MORS
We have rsSsivsd nothing reliable, in addi.
ton 10 what has already been published, with
rsfsrsnee 70 the movements Of our forces In
PeunsyivaniA Parties who arrived from
Ssaunton yesterday evening, and from the
lower vallsy. know very little Of what 10
transpfl Aorth Of the Potomac. They only
judge Of Shs importance Of the movements BY
tho immense and valuable captures which are
daily being sent South.
During the day ysstsrdsy an idle ru'
NOR obtained currency that the President or
Secretary Of War had received . telegram
from Petersburg, stating that Northern papers
had been received in that city, by flag Of truce,
in which it WAS announced that the CoDfsde-
rate forces had occupied Harrisburg and York,
Pa, and that the State buildingsin the former
city had bssn destroyed. Upon application to
the authorities named, we were informed that
such informa&aon had not been communicated
TO The. GovsrnmAnt. The President bad re-
ceived no dispatch upon the subject, and the
only information he had was that said to have
been received by flag Of truce boat at City
Point
The Northern news, published in the tele-
graphic column, shows that the rumor was
nothing more than q sensational one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01

FRoM TENNEssEE.-Ths Chattanooga Rebel
says that fifteen of Col. Hawkins's noun ted
scouts and eight Of Wbarton's men crossed tho
Cumberland in seven miles Of Nashville, near
the city on the Gallatln pike, with boldness
that must have been bewildering. and routed
q detachment Of Abolitionists engaged in
guarding stolen stock. They brought of two
hundred and twelve mules, and rs swan the
river In safety, without loss. The mules be
longsd TO George d. Prentice, Of the Louis
vile Journal, and were intended for the Gov.
ern mont
On the l4th inst, detachment Of Haw.
kins's scouts ambuscaded party Of EsdeTals
on the Lebanon pike, killing sixteen, eaptur.
ing number Of horses and earbinss, fifteen
nayiss, some thirty splendid gum blankets,
and various "Yankss notions," among them
ten negroes, who hsvs bssn given up 70 their
owners. Another squad Of Hawkips's men,
under scouting orders 70 0sllAiin, met party
Of Dsndsrhsaded Duteh, and bsavely attscke1
them. Thsy killed three. One Of he bodies
proved . b that Of Lisuk. Col Carter, rsgi-
Ms0t not known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01

- DA0s wv
In the report Of Postmaster General B!air'i
|ssch in Cleveland, Ohio, isthe following:
''Ths speaker did not believe, however, that
be mission Of the African American citizen
: to be completed In tho home Of their bond
ge. Their destiny IL TO open to mankind the
kmeric. tropics. This had been Jefferson 4
Pew. They will strike the letters from Cuba
md make 1t bloom like the tabled Hesperides,
endsr the cis-Atlantic influence"
Cuba may discover BY this official disclosure
p BLACK Republican designs that the instincts
70 wise which have prompted her TO sympa-
'1e with the Southern cause. It 10 not slave
In the Confederate States alone that Mr..
'hooan proposes TO abolish. 1t 10 slavery In
"sss ladiss also, and in Cuba first and
pfsmoss- The Washington Government has
ns nxed greedy eye IN Cuba, and the gem
.as Western archipelago 10 to bs it, nsxt
.s.m' Happily, the power Of the United
!" not equal to its maker. Il ID not
H., 70 me saak Of subjog Ating the States
aeo " ois'ns ~ its own, much less of over.
lug .as American tropics and dsfying the
'A'a powers Of England, France, and
anaseisn which pratss about opening
aop'ss 70 mankind and making then
.,. n.e ~ iabled Hssp,rslss, By sbolish-
.ss.y, biinA TO the lhse that the only
~ o' 'ns tropics which ass thus open and
.'as sss thoss In which slsvsry d 70.
wnilss barren end Aassss places Of a
.~sus sagien ass thoss In whish slsvsvy
- seelishsd Oabs, The slsv, ia,..i
~ prosperity, willis e. Doni.ee
ass.ss. nav0 oeeono lllf1o hettae fhoS
- W1M elD0 elnaliGlo1 S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
THE .TUATION AZ vICKsBURG.

A letter to the Mobile Tribune from Ten
position of affairs at Vicksburg, which we
give for what they are worth. The cores
pondent Gays:
have been put in possession Of some most
cheering and authentic information, which
clears up the horizon all around, and will be
most consoling to the faint hearted croakers of
citude for Gen. Johnston. From an irrefuta.
BILE authority lealn that not q single man of
Rosecrans's army of the Cumberland has left
to reinforce Grant Since the battle of Muir.
freesbOro Roeecr8ns has been reinforced by
not exceeding $4,000 men, conseq uently, esti-
mating bis losses at that1ow figure, his present
force does not exceed his original number Of
IS 600 men.
Grants force, before the attack upon Vicks.
burg commenced, was about 60, 600 men. He
left some 10000 at Miliikens Bend to guard
his stores which were in warehouses, 8, but
chiefly were contained in l4O store.boats or
transports. Cutting road through the swamp
to Carthage, and bridging the slews, he march.
ed his army to that point and crossed the Mis-
$4,000 effective men. We will suppose his
losses before Vicksburg to be IS 900 men,
Now let us see what his reinforcements
amount to. We know that they have stripped
tho Western Department, taking away the
troops that garrieoned Columbus, Island No.
10, Jackson, Tenn, Bolivar and Corinth,
(leaving but q small guard at those places, ]
amounting to about S 600. Memphis contains
at this time about 1900 troops, consisting Of
fragments of regiments negroes and whites.-
A portion of the 9th and 23d Abolition army
corps has been taken from Kentucky, amount
inc to about 10000, and about 1000 more
have been taken from Missouri, making the
whole of Grants reinfOrcements some 25 900,
which would make up his losses
Oar force insids the Notifications at Vicks-
burg, putting our losses at 600, we will say
is II 900. Then we will give Gen. Johnston,
outside, $4,000, which will make $4,000,
against Grants SO, 600, 90 that the fears Of be-
ing crushed by such overwhelming reinforce.
msnts is all CANNON, and which, in sll proba
bility, before this reaches you will be, fully
known. The Yankee dispatches confirm the
battle at Milliksn's Bend, and admit that their
loss is very severe, though they claim to have
driven back Kirby Smith, which we know 10
not 30. This also makes in our favor, and the
probability is that the enemy's supplies are cut
off If not DESTROYED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01

Lager Beer-howeyer popular aa beverage
often gets its imbibers into trouble. Yes
tarday morning Henry Lopkar was before the
Mayor to answer the charge Of assauliing and
beating Henry Beckman, the kseper of sa.
lccn. After taking few mugs Of the malt
liquor, Lopkar had words with Beckman,
threw half mug Of Eesr into his face, and
then smashed the mug over bis head. OF
course, Deckman tried to defend himself, and
to preserve order in hts house, and therefore
the assault. Lopkar was held to bail for his
future gocd behavior, which he readily gave,
and Was t5en DISCHARGED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01
THE sTONEWALL BRIGADE.

This brigade, which followed the. lamsnted
jackson from the commencement Of the war
70 the close of his brilliant military career,
bore itself with gallantry and shared in the
honor Of the capture Of Winchester. Several
battle asgs were captured BY the brigade. and
two Yankee reginsnts-the 18Th Conn sctieut
and 5sh Maryland-surssndsred to the I'd and
portions Of the 5:h Virginia Although their
gallant leader has gone, his old brigade sus.
taiued its reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-01

BLOCKADE SALEs.-In Charisston, g. C., lAAe
week, at blockade sale, Rio coffee sold at
$2.72a2 IS psr pound; black tea, $4.25; brown
sugar, 81 40; Bluchsr boots, 4l2 per pair;
printing paper, 81 BY 40, $3.50 per ream; news
paper, "a BY 36, $3S per ream; printed mus
lins, $i22 per yard; and linen cambria hand
kerchiefs, $l725 per dozen.