davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Whnt Does II Mean!

KsErs still persists in selling off his new stock
of dry goods at the same price with which he COM
menced, though goods have advanced nearly TWEEN
y-fve per cent. since his purchases. Now is
your time to buy, if you wish to save money.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
NEW ADyERTISEMENTs.

Fall and Winter GOods-N. J. Hitchcock.
New Drug Store-Inscho & Rhcinfrank.
New Bookstore-M. McMahau.
Administrators Notice-John Campbell.
Legal Notice.. Tuller.
Divorce Notice-Solomon Sholcs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Lots in PerrYshurgl .er sale. Q st.

Most desirable Lots 10 the town Of Perry sburg-
both improved and unimproted-for sale at great
bargains.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

Unimproved Lands for Sale.
so Acres, in Webster Township the north ha II
Of tile northwest quarter Of section %, Up G. range
II east. Wild land, and heavily timbercd. One
third in hand; balance in payments from one to
three years.
2OC Acres, In Section n, in rcrryspurg Town.
ship, ON, cruss road, near the Plank Road. For
sale at a bargain.
100 Acres, In Portage Township, the norlhw est
quarter of section 20, township 4, range |.
so ACres,in Middleton Township, the north half
of the southeast quarter OF Sec n, tp. 6, range 10.
so Acres, in Webster Township, north half Of the
northeast quarter of section SO, twp, 8, range I l..
40 Acres, In Middleton Township, eNst quarter
OF the northeast quarter of sec IS, tp. range |.
goo Acres, in Portage Town ship, situate In the
north part of section Is, twp, 4, range IL. This
tract of land is offered very low, upon easy terms
Of payment-a most desirable bargain.
40 Acres, Lot No, 0, In Center Township. north.
east quarter of the southeast quarter of section l6
township 5, range IL. Is magnificent tract OF
Land with good, rich soil, heavily timbered and
well dtched. Offered at bargain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

REroRTs from the West state that the po.
iato rot is spreading alarmingly in the
Northwest. The long continued wet wealth
or is believed to have brought about the
disease.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
A Good Girl Wanted.

To do the general housework for small family.
Good wages given and permanent situation. For
particulars, inquire at the JOURNAL Office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
rimc of Closlng MniIs.

The different mails leaving the Postofce at Perrys-
burg close punctually as follows;
Southern Mail lu'lo n. NJ
Noythern Mali 4:I5 p. NJ.
The ONCE will be open from 4 N; to $ P:M, :,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Over $500 Acres Of Land
FOR SALE
AT RARE BARGAINS
wooa conn.u 1.ana. Is, sal.

We offer for sale, on the most advantageous
terms, the following described Lands in Wood
County, among which will be found bargains sell
dom to be secured. More fertile and better Farm
ing Land, under proper cultivation, can not be
found in the Maumce Valley;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

TO @ ------ [. gov 'fth
WE will buy, sell and exchange Lands, and act
w as Agents for all descriptions Of Real Es-
tate; will Rent aud collect Rent on the same will
pay taxes for non-residents, and Redeem Lands
sold for taxes In a word, will attend TO all mat
ters pertaining to General Land Agency business.
by close, promp, and faithful attention to every
thing intrustcd to our care, we hope to merit the
confidence and patronage of the public, to whom
is respectfully submitted toe following
RErERgNCEs
NJ. II. &, II, Waite, Toledo, Ohio;
Hon. James G. Hall, Toledo, Ohio;
Judge Alex. :. lRua, Defiance, Ohio;
George Laskcy Esq, Gilead, Ohio;
John Bates, ESQ.,, Perrysburg, Ohio;
DR.. +. d. Peck, Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

TV0 THE I.ADIES.-PECK, HAMILTON A
co. have in store those much needed BABY
Wagons. Who cannot afford a cab Cor the baby :
Selhg cheap. f.t..i .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Central Ohio Conference Seminary,
MAUMEE CITY, OHIO.

VNIIlS Institution has been rcorganized for the
l. coming year, end will Upen for the admission
of students August g. 1865. To young ladies
and gentlemen desiring thorough instruction in an
academic euurse; to returned soldiers, who wish
to ct themselves for teachers II presents the best
Of advantages.
Tuition for Fall Term m.-....-.-...-.$ 50 so
lnClucntalS W
For circulars, or any further particulars, ad-
dress the PriEoipal, -liH,
Ia Russell b. POPE, A. NJ. I,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

XTARIETIES. The assortment to I've found At
V the Hardware Store is beyond disposition to
ouumcratc. Gimlets, Nails, Sorrows, Locks, Bolts,
Tacks, Candle sticks, Shears, Tacks, Screw
drivers, wrenches, Chisels, Hdmmers--iR fact,
almost any thing you want, composed Of Iron,
Steel, Tin, Brass or Copper can be obtained at as
lew price and Of as good quality as elsewhere,
by going to tho HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
LIMA DISTRICT.

ence OF the NJ. IL. Cnurcn closed on TUESDAY Isl.
The following are the appointments for the Lima,
Findlay and Toledo districts:
LIMA DISTRICT.
p. FRANKLIN NJ ARIorr, Presiding Elder. i
Lima, Thomas II. Wilson. 1s-
Dephos, James F. Mounts.
Van Vert, Oliver Kennedy.
Celina. Il. G.. LongswOrth, II. Maltbe.
Van Vert Circuit, Lcmuel Herbert.
st. Marys, Andrew j. Frisbie. r.
Wapakoneta, Adam e. Barnes. ea1.s
st. Johns, John T. Bower.
Elda, William Deal.
Ottawa, Leroy a. Belt. .-
Lafayette, Caleb Hill.
Antwerp, Benjamin j.. Rowand. '
Ayersvle Joshua A. Smith
junction, Joseph Ferguson.
Cold Water, Jason Young.
FINDLAY DISTRICT.
HoRATIo S. BRADLEY, Presiding Eide. -l
Findlay, Joseph wykes David Grey, Supcrnu-
mcrary.
Fostoria, Gersham Lease. -n
Carey, Isaiah X. Hen ersou.
Fremont, Amos Wilson.
Arcadia, John l.. kalb. 10 .J a.fH
McComb, Joseph Good.
Batsyville, Richard Briggs. t-'
Blutlton, Charles Ashton. a.f s..sa ..r.
Bowling Green, Fie ing l.. Harper. .ii a-
Gilcad, John Farley; George Matier, Supernu-
merary
Elmore, Josiah Adams.
Freeport, To be supplied.
Perrysburg, Thomas N. Barkdull.
TOLEDO DISTRICT.
SAMUEL LYNCH, Presiding Elder.
Toledo, lst Charge, Chas. w. Ketchum.
:" Ames Chapel, Isaac Newton.
West Toledo, Jacob F. Burkhoder,
Toledo City Mission, To be supplied.
Maumee City, benjamin Herbert.
Sylvana, Lorenzo d. Rogers.
Delta, Silas b. Maltbie.
Ottokee, To be supplied.
Wauseon, Abel NJ. Corey.
West Unity, Ambrose Ho!lington.
Bryan, John l.. Bates.
SlTyker, Simeon II. Alderman.
Pioneer, Henry Boyers.
Edgar ton, Joha ", Miller.
Defiance, Jacob Fegtley.
Brunersburg, William II. Taylor.
Napoleon, John r. Colgau, Charles II. thinner
man,
RolIa H. Chubb, Agent of Western seaman's
Friend Society.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

CCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE. The Board
- will hold their next regular sessions for the
examination Of Teachers, at
Gilead, first Friday in October.
West higrovc, first Friday in November.
Bowling Green, first Friday in Deccmber.l hos
Pcrrysburg, first Friday ia. January, 1866.
Applicants need not apply for Special Exami-
nation, but are requested 10 attend the stated
meetings of the Bnard.
All correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed 10 the undersigned. NJ Bowling Green.
~ J. w. WOODBURY., Clerk. DO
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
AZ, the Old STORE Of O. A. Bostwiolt.
PECK, HAMILTON & CO.,

"AVING purchased the entire stock of Hard
III ware, 6c., Of o. A. Destwiok, would an
nouuce to everybody tina, they are in daily receipt
Of additions to their now large stock, consisting
Of Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cordage, Farming
Utensils, &c, bought at prices made siuee The
downfall Of Richmond, enabling us to otter these
goods to our customers cheaper than any one else
in the town. Our stock is full in every particular
thereby making our store a desirable place for
farmers, mechanics, citizens, &C., to buy their
goods. In addition to the Hardware Store, We are
manufacturing Tin Ware OF superior quality
which we warrant. We have q large stock OF
Cooking Stoves OF the most desirable kinds, bought
very cheap, with better trimmings than can be
found elsewhere, We pledge ourselves not to bC
uudcrsold. All goods WARRANTED AS SOLD. Give
us a call.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

AGO Acres of Land in LAP orte County. Indiana.
the east half Of Section 3, township 25, rs7ge 4
IAN excellent bargain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Toledo 4 wabash Railway.
GOING EAST
wood County OFFICIAL Directory
JUDICIARY OFFICERS

Alex. .. Latty Judge OF Court Of Common Pleas.
y. Tuller. ...,Judge OF frobate court.
Thos. =. Webb..............Cle .Clerk OF tine courts
George Strain. .............P prosecuting Attorney
COUNTY oFFICERs.
Geo. v, Parsons. county Auultor'
j. A. BOnnell. 're1suTe
@. W. Evers. SheI III
Stephen Merry .....,..........'''''...k Recorder
Nathan W. Minton. ..',....'....s' surveyor
@. C. d................,..... ......Coroner.
walter Davidson,
Addison Lansdale,S ."........ Commissioners
George W. Hill.
J. W. Woodbury.
D.A. Avery, ...'''.'''''sohool examiners
ErAsius Ranger, }
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

100 Acres in steuben County. InS' ana. IN See.
ton 2s,tyypsbiU'h rspge -atson good bargain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

AND S1OTELS-
- Ames superior Spades and ShoVels.
Lippineott's do do
James do do
Tile Spades
Round Pointed Shnvels,
Al the HARDWARE STORE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
Centrnl Ohio Conforence.

The annual session of the Central Ohio Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church closed on Tuesday list
The following are the appointments for the Lima,
Findlay and Toledo districts:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
VNTHIPS.--Carr and Team Whips, from
w 25 cents up to 50. A fun stock ON hand Mt
all times, at tho HARDWARE STORE,

VXT0ODEN WARE - In endless variety, com
w prising an assortment of
Baskets, Buckets, Bowls,
Water-pails, Wash-boards,
Fassets, Tubs, Rolling-pins,
'Churns. Brooms, &C., &C.,
For sale ut the HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12

2Oc Acres, in Section n, in pcrryspurg Town.
ship, ON, cruss road, near the Plank Road. ,For
sale at bargain
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-12
indiana Lands Ion Sale.

-, - -LgIlgI 80
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

An italian bishop, who had endured
much persecution with calm and un-
ruffled temper, was asked how he attain
ed such mastery over himself. by
making right use of my eyes," said he
" | first look up to Heaven, as the place
whittier | am going to live forever I,next
look down upon the earth, and consider
how small space of it will soon be all
that | occupy or want. then look
around me, and think how many are far
more wretched than | am"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

ANEcDorE.-" My son, take that jug,
and fetch me some beer"
"Give me some money, then, father"
Ny son, to get beer with money any
body can do that but to get beer with
out money that's trick"
So the boy took the jug and ont he
goes. Soon he returns and places the jug
before his father.
Drink" said the son.
" How can I drink" said the father
"when there is no beer in the jug ?"
To drink beer out of Jug" said the
son, when there is beer. anybody can do,
but to drink beer out of jug when there
is no beer, is trick"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

Now AND THEN-There is not half the
gallantry of manners there used to be fif.
ty years ago. Now gentleman only lifts
his hat to lady, then. the hat was en-
tirely removed from the head, and the
gentleman stood before her uncovered =
Now, the gentleman takes smack from
her ruby lips, and hardly looks red in the
face; then. he struggled for the smack
and never drew long breath for half an
hour after then be kneeled gracefully to
tie up her loose shoe string, now, she puts
her foot into his lap, and he ties the
string with cape, and releases the foot
without an ecstacy, or even squeeze
We are growing barbarous
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

She did not turn her eyes away from the
dead face on the pillow.
Yes" she answered dreamily, .she
said God loved u.s."
As | went down stairs Weir followed
me. When we were in the street he
drew my handthrough his arm, and spoke
to me for the first time.
''Helen, that dead child has given US
to each other But for her, should I ev-
er have found you? Sargent knew how
vain all my inquiries for you since came
back, had been. He had seen photo
graph Of you which / carried perhaps
you have forgotten it--across the sea with
me He felt pretty sure that he recog-
nzed you from it the first time he saw
you and he knew, besides, that Macgre-
gor was your middle name So last week
he wrote to me, and | came on to find
you out"
We buried poor little Brains two days
after that, in the cemetery at Forest
Hills, under the shadow of a great rock
You will see her tombstone if you go
there-a little white cross, on which there
is no word save "SUsY."
We left her there on the last day of
April, under sunshine bright as June
We put white flowers round the little
white face, and into the hands that should
never be tired any more And on the sod
piled above her grave we left sweet bios
SONS to lie there and give forth their
sweetness, and then die as she had died.
1t was not long after that before gave
up my business to successor and marri-
ed DR. Weir. We have been together for
more than q year, enjoying happiness
that sometimes seems to me too blessed to
last But we try to sanctify 1t by max
ing ourselves minister's of Gods bounty
to His children. What we do for Mrs.
Mory and Jane is no charity, for We con-
slider them bequest from little Brains,
at whose bedside we found each other
anew.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21
stlettso Mlistellanp.
HOW A LOST LOVER WAS FOUND
1ei BY A PHOTOGRAPH.
[coNcLUDBD.l
A SPLENDID STORY

The next morning, curious to see W wheth-
ser my small hand-maiden had arrived. |
put on my dressing gown little before
seven, and looked into the work room. |
opened the door so quietly that she did
not hear it She had swept the room
carefully, and now she stood in chair
busting the window frames. 1t was very
amusing to see her grave, womanly pa
thence and care, and her queer expedients
ito accomplish the tasks for which she was
too absurdly short. AS she turned round
I said: se, a,
,srf'' Good morning, Brains
n. She dropped instantly from her chair,
and made me her droll little courtesy.
sr' Yes'm," she said cheerfully, I'm
come I've been trying to make it as
clean here as usual" )"
And she glanced at me interrogatively
with her bright, thoughtful eyes. that
Hooked SO large and wstful in her queer,
little, old-young face.
/" Yes" said, you have made it very
nice; | think you will please me-"
When her morning work was done. |
took her to see my mother, and her YER
dict was decidedly in the little ones fa-
yor. She'll be the best errand-girl you
ever had she said to me, after Brains
had gone back to the work-room.
Time went on, and proved her right
Through AL the winter she was the most
faithful of little maidens. Never did
pieces 60 astray, or bundles fail to reach
their destination; and she developed re-
-markab!e capacity for matching dresses
with buttons and braid, and similar tri
,fes. grew really attached to her, and
would not have exchanged her for any
other messenger of twice her years.
Early in March she took severe cold
and began to cough. | tried to make her
stay at home until she was better, and LEI
s60me one else take her place; but she in
SISTED on coming She knew Just nv
ways, she said, and she was sure it didn't
hurt her She was going to get better o.
Aher cold as soon as there were some warm
days. Still | was not just comfortable
about her / did not like the sound o.
that constant cOugh-the color on he,
Cheeks was too bright-she was growing
TOO, into such mere little shadow.
One morning when | entered into the
work-room | missed her. Some one else
had been sweeping and putting away
things, but it was nobin the accustomed
order.
/" Brains didn't come. I'm afraid she's
worse" Miss Granger said.
They had all fallen into the habit O
calling her Brains. The name seemed 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

CoNNuBIAL CoNFAB.-' Arrah, Pat an
why did marry ye, just tell me that, for
it's meself that's had to maintain ye ever
since the blssed day that Father O'Flan-
nigan sint me to yer homer
Swate Jewel replied Pat. 'aud it's
meself that hopes | may live to see the
day you are widow waping over the
cowld sod that kivers me; thin by Saint
Patrick, I'll see how ye git along widout
me, honey
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21
dpoetrp.
s"WHEN THERE'S A WILL, THERE
4 Is 4 WAY.''

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
ft 1t was noble Roman,
,. In Reme's imperial day,
Who heard coward croaker,
Before the battle say,
"They're safe in such fortress;
There is no way to shake it,
On (! ont" exclaimed the hero,
iaiea (" I'll find way or make it,
.,ss. Is fame your aspiration
.., Her path is steep and high;
In vain he seeks the temple.
Content to gaze and sigh;
The shining throne is waiting,
But he alone can take it,
. "eg' Who says with Roman irmness,
-onse i'a-" I'll find way or make it,"
LIS learning your ambition?
There is no royal road
Alike the peer and peasant,
Must climb to her abode;
sao Who feels the thirst for knowledge,
eR1t#4 In Helicon may slake it.
1a aoi If he has still Roman will,
-ot9 af To find way or make it,
A- In loves impressive warfare,
e.~ si The tale has ever been,
aai1is That victory crowns the valiant,
-1sfs The brave are they who win;
sd II Though strong is beauty's castle,
-sa=r A lover still may take it,
Who says with Roman daring,
"Tll find way or make it ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

When Brigham Young dies. what
scene there will be! Twenty-eight broken
hearted widows and fifty-three fatherless
children, following one old man to The
grave!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

A day laborer dropped dead in har-
vest field near Worthwhile. New: York, re-
Gently The Coroner found in his pock-
cts 81 900 in cash, two gold and two silver
watches, and a certificate of deposite for
$500 more.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

When stone was once thrown into the
pulpit where John Murray was preaching,
in Boston, he picked it up, and, holding
it before his congregation, said, this is d
weighty argument, but neither rational
nor convincing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21
Massa G. do YOU know lawyer

Massa G do you know lawyer,
in de same building whar your Office is Y
"Oh, yes" replied, very we'll"
"Gosh," said Bill. ''he's got de littlest
head of any man | ever seed"
At this remark big fat, chuffy negro,
loungipg on settee, spoke up:
What use man got wild a big trunk
when he hain't got many clothes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

An Irishman who hung ont a striped
petticoat for flag, was asked what it
meant. Why, sure" said he, q it's the
imblim of the country | love-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

Washington Irving once said \: eff a
Dutchman gets rich keeping corner
grocery, nobody sees anything out Of The
way in it but if literary man gets any
thing beyond his bread and cheese, CAD,
sir, they pnt it into the newspapers. 1t is
more wonderful than the great turnip"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

Those men talk most who are in the
greatest mental darkness /; frogs cease
their croaking when light is brought TO
the water,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21
!. Gbt Mntrnlantb suquirf +.
saf rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY EDWIN +. APPLICABLE,
CORNER SOUTH &. MAIN SITS, FREEHOLD, N !

Subscriptions Two Dollars Year in advance
Advertisements go cents per square of one hun
dred words for the first insertion and 80 cents fol
every subsequent insertion. Display Iires. cuts
blank lines, &C. to be charged for in the same pro-
portion according to the space occupied.
Legal Advertisements at the rates allowed BY
law 2
liberal reduction will be made to those who
advertise to the extent of half colu nn or more
and to those whe advertise by the year.
~ All advertisements not marked on the copy
the number of insertions required, will be pub
eished until ordered out and char ed accordingly
as All transient advertisements to secure publica
alton in this paper mast be paid for in advance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-21

Why should marriage be spoken Of a.
tough that nothing bp.t death can cut it Z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24
aank.aaIe gist.
CORRECTED BY FIRsT NATIONAL RANK.
X n f,rrYrr ss@s,s,.-s = N - -
-COMMERCTAT1
DAILT USIoS OPTICS,
NrsLvilla. .Innn % p y

- - - =
ALcoHoL-ss, 5O@Ss,70 per gallon.
/ AFPLEs--Aone in market.
BAGsEG-90c per yard.
/ Balls RoPE-21922e per y,
BEEF-Dfied &c per b.
BUoEErs-Painted, S4,oo@4,25 per doz-
BACON--CleaF sides, l4cs lac. iOr shout
ders; Sugar cured hams Csc. y pound
Country hams 30922c.
I BROONs-S5, T5CgS7 50 per dozen.
BUTTER AND EeGs-Butter 2sc. Eggs,
Sc per dozen By the BARREL e "a ~ I I.
CANNED FRUIT = Peaches, % S. 90 per
| dozen, b $500 per dozen.
CASDLEs-Tallow l9(92ac Star, &c per 10.
CHEEsE-Hamburgs p and 25e. per n.
CoFFEE-Prime Rio. sc and 81 &c per b.
Cows 0YsrERs-2b cans IS so per dozen in
b cans 80 per dozen in boxes.
CRAcKERs-Butter 12c per 70, Soda Is.
Day GOODs-BrOwn Sheeting 40c. per
yard. q. rFs
Calieoes, Merimacs W. S3aS5c; other prints;
ranging nom 20 70 soc.
DsIED FRUIT.-Apples Sc b; peaches 1Sc.
FL0UR-Super6ns S. best brand S9al1- az
FEED.-Corn in sacks in store 81 50 H20.
81 90 Oats 81 Bran g IS; Shorts So
Hides.-Green sailed hides, ~ perm
Flint hides, lO9l2c per 10.
LRATHEE-OaK sole $4,000; hemlock sole,
40G.45; skirting 50&00; harness, As; bride
per doz. S45@55; kip skins S50@E5; calf
s40@55; upper $4,000.
LAKD-22G25c per n, in fierce. Keg "a.
MoLAssEs-In barrels, Sl,2e@sl,4o per
gallon.
MA0KEKEL-In 4 barrels SlI 90; In kits
No. 2. S. %; No. l, $3.50.
MEAB--$l ,2s. per .bHshel.--Scarce -
MUsrARD-German, in jars S2@3 per dos.
Onion do 81 ,0e per dozen.
NAILs--Fen pennies IS 90 round per keg.
0IL-Tanners :, 50as2,75; Nest-foot, s., 50
ass 90; Lard s., cease Castor, Sd, 90;
Linseed, S2a2 80; Coal oil 81 IS q 81 so per
gallon.
Scarce. - @
EPIckLEs-Pintja Jars $3.50 per dozen, quart
do $3.50 per dozen, do III hstf barrels 81 %,
per gallon.
PEPFkE-BIsek SIC per n. .rrqwaraI
RAIsINs-M. r. L. 81 OO&7 so per box.
SUGARs-N. D. Sugar in hhds l7G20c, in
b5ls. 5000, crushed, granulsted., and pow
dered 2S924c per ID.
sTEUP--Golden, 81 so per gallon in y bbis.
Kegs $500.
BALT--Seven bushelin barrel s. 90 by the |
loo bsrrslss $3.50 in smaller lots. -
asRHIsKEY.-BourOOn y gal. 81 759S4,5
Pure old K. c. IS 509S5 90. Wines vary |
lag from 81 90 % so, owing 10 Vintage. |
Brsndies Sl2@S20.
White Lead Asc% IN