davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19
Hard on I;aWyers.

There wert few ADLER lawyers in the State
Of Illinois, during the past quarter of CEN
tury, than the late Judge Purple of Peoria
He was the author of several impor ant law
books, and, by his entire devotion of his pro-
cession, he bad attained merited celebrity
both as an al vocate and jurist
Some veal - since, Judge p, when in
the City of Washington, met with gentle
man from Bd dston who, upon learning that
the judge was from Illinois, made particular
Inquiry as to the success of a sprig of the law.
by the nameIot B, who ha cmigrated
West some FIVE years before.
He is doihg WE'LL promptly replied the
judge. asq sl'I ..
He is w4ll, j am glad to hear it-glad
TO hear it, indeed -ad
You think he has good practice, do you,
judge = i'. q aer
y .Dent kn bw anything about his practice,
replied Purple; but heis doing wei, sue
ceeding .fneiE.'5is
. Making money. then is hep persisted
Boston. as
Itell you ! don't know anything about his
business, said Purple.
well. sa iH the Boston man, you seem to
think B. is doing WE'LL and vet you know
nothing abd ut his practice or business
hat do you mean
Il meant hst this, said Purple. that any
man who -prd dctices law in Illinois five years,
and keeps out o; the penitentiary, is doing
well, whether he has much practice or mott
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19
The I,rv'rortu-as.!

The group 26f keys or small islands. TO
which O'Laughlin, d. Mudd aud their fellow
convicts have been sent, compose the ''Dry
Eor,ugas, lend are about one Hundred and
twenty miles wes' of Cape Sable, in Florida.
They are ten in number, and consist of a
coral formation. Iith little vegetation except
mangrove bushes, that are worthless shrubs
incident 10 swampy places in that latitude
A lighthouse stands upon one ot the larger
islets, and another one forms the site OF Fort
jefferson, a large fortitication which has
been in course of erection ler many years,
ana is not yet completed. AT the beginning
OF the war it was garrisohed by only one
company of 'artillerists. q but was never
Seriously threatened by secessionists, its po-
sition being so isolated as to defy capture
except BY anaval attack, the. means for
which were not at their command. The
i.lands are so barren aud uninvting that no
vessels approach them, excepting Govern
mn.st transports. The latter go 10 supply
the garrison and copvlcts with food. the
islands themselves furnishing nothing in The
way of subsistence. The convicis, who mum.
her about FIVE hundred and fifty. are made up
Of ruerriIlas. deserters, and soldiers who
have BEEN ssn,eneed for grave infractions oi
military law. The penal labor cl. lefty, if moi
exclusively required, is WORT, k,-upon the fortiG
catiohsa 'rherclimate is Slisagreeabls hot o
course, aud musquitoes and galliniPPer:
abound, bnt the islands are somewhat les:
liable to visifations of yellow fever than TIE
adjacent Cuban and Floridian coasts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19
s. PLAYED Out"

AT tie eor..er OF Cherry and Broad streets
in Nashvills is a small but comfortable and
popular theatre, called Poland's Narietiea
roere, Is no heavy tragedy or even standard
comedy, ever performed there; but the
manager understands, nevertheless. how 10
draw IA crowd, and manages 10 attract CON
siderable au .iencc every night.
Two or three nights since happe acd to be
present at one of these exhibitions. There
was the usual quantity OF singing, dancing.
light comedy. and broad :arce. In one OF the
exir,yagaRzas a theatr cal manager IS repre-
seut-d as having advertised for company Of
performers. 90 Soon after, a negro. dirty,
ragged. old and dilapidated, presents himself
aud proposes to play an engagement With
much assurance, he answers that he can
per orm most anything. The manager tries
him on various parti, and Of course the
darkey ludicrousIy breaks down in each, TO
the infinite amusement, of the lookers-on.
The applause of the audience was doubled at
each Successive failure. ~ + s-.-
AT last the manager proposes to him TO
try a part IN which he will not have much to
say.
'.Wby wont have much to say?' inquired
Sambo.
.'W,1 cfsays The manager, .'your part is
such a one that you won be allowed 10
speak much
What's dc reason ! won't be allowed to
speak ~ says the indignant darkey
Because you're to be my slave, replied
the manager
"No YOU can't come dat on dis chile"
..W'eii. bnt.you sse it is only in the play."
I s.Y-S,, SAYS Sambo, II know It's in de
play, put ,teU you DIT tings pityed out"
No sooner had the sentence besri uttered
than. from pit to dome, the little the htre was
filed with p. recr thunderstorm of applause.
1t commenced with I'D laugh hnd uni
versal hand 'clappins ana stamping of tie
feet: it progressed to tremendJ Jus ye,l
and it ended with n vast combination OF all
the signs and noises by which an audience
test;fes its excitement and delight Cor.
Cincinnati GuzsHe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19

l. Y. CRIGGS, DEnggist, Bookseller, and
Tie sttiiorer. O'tavs, l..
Sign of tiooi sAu.a5-Iah second store IN Nsitusers
Liprk smith id. af cJ.!t hau~- square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19

BOYS CoMposITIoN ON Moonlight
The following compositions as said to have
been read in one of tho city scheds:h
7' "'Twas ar'calm sin night; The moons
pale Ii 4ht shone soft DER hill and dale Not
aabreeze stirred; not leaf stirred not a dog
stirred not horse stirred; not 4 man stir
red; not an owl stirred not i og stirred
nut con stirred; not sheep rred not a
cat stirred not m ouse stirred not hen stir
red !; not even a goose stirred" 81. of ssAs
Here the teacher interrupted with the OBJ
servation that the composition appeared to
him to relate more to agriculture than moon
Eight. 's'N - '
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19

The Way TO THE Pooh HousE-J John
Reeve was once accosted in the Keislrgton
road by an elderly man, who carried, q bottle
of Cir in his hand. Tsta
"Pray, sir, / beg pardon" he said, "is this
the way to the poor house ?' ? :. -rw.sso
John gave him a look of clerical dignity,
and. pointing to the bottle, said, zIAEE /
"No,. sir; but that Ia 49, = 80 -. =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-19

TovGH SroEY Stephenson. country
sl'op keeper, was cr- dsy Ting 10 sell Joe
a PAIR OF peSzel boots. T,e old man gave
the ar,e.es offered tair examination, and
decided not 70 purchase.
Nice boots, said Stephenson.
Yes, very nite boots, said old Joe. .but
can't afford en-
Why. ihey are cheap as anv they make,
-saiG Ss4 pheslson, only two dollars
'fes. oply don't keep any hired men !!
re,pri4sd Jne. S..
Tired mer. wha; do you want OF n hired
manY
.WellaI should want hired man il
bougAi those boots, said Joe, his eyes twist
ing up with qyea a more comicai lcer than
usual; the last pair OF boots 1 had pretty
much rJined me-
How was lhat?'
'Why. SAID Joe, all the time wore them
boots, had to take two men along with me
with hamn ers. one an each side TO nail OF
the sul-s e' cry m i ted nv feet
The stoie-keeper made 40 further effort tC
II ho1i, L. 10 ,-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

about Clement L.--white men cheel
Justify thereat--great relief.
White men, through the President
of the day, VIM. Mungen, give three
cheers for Vallandigham, three foi
Morgan and three for somebody else
White men begin to disperse--thC
Wood county delegation went out by
the six roads they came in on al
once, being feat that none but
white men could accomplishing. w
NJ. having retired, the stockingless
InIan headed the delegatiou--kepl
him busy TO 90 so many way S at once
he accomplished the marvellou;
feat without apparent injury to him
self-W ood county is ahead.
We are led to exclaim, Oh for an.
other Vallandigham.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Accident by Ligh tniug.

During the thunder storm of
last Wednesday, fatal accident oc-
cured in Delaware township. Joseph
Zimmerman, a young man, was
ploughing in field, at some distance
from the house, and on the approach
OF the storm, he drove his team
attached to the plough--under tai,
solitary tree for the purpose of taking
shelter from the rain. While there
leaning against the tree, and holding
fast to the lines, lightning struck the
tree, passing down, killing Mr.. u. and
both horses instantly. His broth er,
o ayoung boy, was leaning against one
of the horses, and received such a
powerful shock that he fell senseless.
When ho recovered he was lying
across thedead animals'necll, his body
nearly covered in water, which fell
during his insensibility. This should
be another warning to persons who
take shelter beneath tall trees, during
thunder storms. Man being much
better conductor for lightning than
a tree, the electric current will leave,
the tree and take the body for it'd
path, thus producing such a violent
action upon the nerves, that it de-
stroys life. Let those who may
chance to he caught in a thunder.
storm remember that the safest place
from any high object, or body Of
water, is about thirty feet. a4'..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Convention of Farmers, Mechanics and
Laborers.

Convention of Farmers, Mechanics ant
Laberers.
TO the Farmers, Mechanics and la
borers of Hancock county, Ohio.
You are requested to meet in youl
respective townships-at the usual
places of holding elections-on Sat.
r urday, the 14th day of October, A. d.
1865, and appoint delegates to meet
in County Convention, to be held al
the Court House in Findlay, on Sat.
urday, the 1lth day Of November, A
ID. 1865, for the purpose of consult
ing as to the best means of protecting
the laboring elassrs of our people
tbs high time the producing class.
es should arouse and defend them
selves against the encroachments
made upon them by those who would
be their friends, yet at The same time
purchase their produce at the least
possible price and charge at the same
time, enormous prices for all kinds
of articles of merchandise, used and
CONSUMED by the laboring classes
Laboring men hold the balance OF
power in this country. and if properly
and judiciously welded, will result
in much good, not only to themselves,
but to all classes of people.
1t is well known fact, to those
acquainted with the manner of doing
business in our cities, and larger
towns and villages, that merchants
regularly meet and consult as to the
best mode and manner of conducting
their business, and regulating prices
of goods so as to result in the great.
est profit and gain to the seller; yet,
at the same time, they utterly disre-
gard the rights and pecuniary inter.
ests Of the laboring and producing
classes.
We ask that all we'll disposed and
thinking men, and in fact "all whom
it may concern" take this matter in.
to consideration.
You will therefore meet at The time
and places above designated, discus:
this matter at said local or primary
meetings, and app )int goo |, honest
thinking men, to represent you il
said County Convention, on the It'll
day of November next.
Itshas ,been determined to allow
each township an equal number o
delegates in said convention, viz
three. '.. ID
Turn out and give this matteI
timely consideration.
EARuERs MICu,Ntcs AVN TApop
ERs OF HANCOCK COUNTY, ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Organized Work.

Union men, organize your forces
in every school district and township
in the county. Bear in mind
that the battle for the Union is not
yet over, and that the fruits of vieto
ries already won, can only be per.
manently secured by an everwhclm.
ing defeat of secession Democracy
Mt the ballot box. Remember, too
that there never was time in the
history of Hancock county, when tho
success of our ticket so much de
pended upon the labors and fidelity
Of every man as now. Then organ
ize and 90 to work. &c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Too Bad 1!

Much disappointment was felt by
the fair Butternut school-marms who
were Jealous in levying on the chill,
dren's candy money to swell the ter
cent fund, at the neglect of the great
martyr" in not expressing his graf.
itude for their liberality. However,
we understand that number succeed
ed in getting the worth of their mon.
ey in kisses and hand-shakings.- -
Val. should make public acknowledg-
ments to the dime fraternity. which
would stave off such disgusting dem
onstrations,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Didn,t Suit Him.

An honest Butternut farmer gets
ofthe following on Vallandigham
81 came in to hear Vallandigham
talk on the issues of the day, but
heard nothing but about himself
Thought he was good man, but he
denies his record and all he has done
against the war. Believe he is the
id traitor that the Abolitionists
said he was. He talked about moth
ing but himself. He may own The
Democratic party, but he can't own
me, d-n him ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
The atantutk aeffersnniam
Local and Miscellaneous.
Union Meetings.

The Union Central Committed
have appointed meetings and speak.
ers as follows:
West independence, Saturday after.
noon, Sept 90, Gen. NJ. B. Walker
and others. vv.eTT 81 ~.
Wagner's brick school hohse, Lib
erty township, Monday evening, Sep
25, Col Jas. A. Bope and j. b
Dunn.
Orange Center, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 26, j. F. Burket and j. b
dunn. .-tU AL I..i-
Marvin's School House, Marion
township, Saturday evening, Sept
90. Col. Jas. A. Bope and others.
Eckel's School House, Cass town
ship, Monday evening, Sept 25.--
Col. Jas. A. Bope and J. Burket.
Miller's School House, Marior
township, Monday evening, Sept. %
Gen. NJ. b. Walker. Is.
Boyles' School House, Liberty
township, Col. Jas. A.. Bopo and 9th
ers..
q Big Lick Center school house, We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 27. J. +. Bur
ket and others. rFs H -' ~ %
Keller's school house, Eagle town
ship, Wednesday evening, Sept, 27 =
Col M. B. Walker.
Arcadia, Thursday evening, Sept
2s. Col. Jas. A. Bope and others.
New Stark, Van Buren, township
Friday evening, Sept 20. J. b. Dunn
A. Davis school house, Blanchard
township, Friday evening, Sept. 20
j. II. Burket and Col. Jas. A. Bope
McComb, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3
j. B. Dunn and others.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
,Rnl Z

nun
After the meeting on Wednesday,
we saw poor fellow who had taken
a "wee drop" clinging to a post in
front ofone oil the stores, ,hurrahing fol
Vallandigham with the greatest en-.
thusiasm. "Rah fer (hic) LAM (hic
gum! He's the (hic) best man in
(hic) 10. Ill vote fer i'm fer chic
Guv'ncr, tmorrer. Amt trai (hic,
tor n'mor'n / am ;bes' man (hic) liv.
in'-better'n Morgan (hic) Raw !
Here the fellows knees gave out, aut
he fell on his face in the gutter. The
last we saw of him he was whipping
an imaginary abolitionist, hammer
ing big stone, trying to make him
"Rah fer Malanipum I"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

"Why, Mrs. B., how do you man
age to have such nice light Bread
and Bischit?'t "Beeause j use Her
rick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus.
l never saw any half as good. / like
it much better to use with cream tar
tar than l do soda. I shall never
use any other If you will try one
paper, Mrs. W., you will say the
same. 1t has almost cured my dys
pepsia.n Most all the Grocers keep
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Deeds, Mortgages, &c.

Those wanting Deeds, Mortgages,
Powers of Attorney. Bills of Sale,
Contracts, &c, made promptly, viii
please call on Mcleod IL Hamlin
Attorneys, Conveyancers and Claim
Agents. Office in Ewing's Block.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

We were shown few days since,
a sample OF crude oil, taken from one
of the wells in Wood county, 'and
owned by several gentlemen of this
place. This is no humbug, il we arc
to credit our senses, for it smells
loud and looks like the ''pure quill"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
DIsgracefnl.

DIsgracefIl. ....
AS usual at Copperhead meetings
the proceedings broke up with q Sc,
ries of fights. Black eyes, broken
heads and bloody noses were to bc
seen all through the crowd No,
having had any occasion to "die in
their door yards" nor having had
any opportunity TO shoot Provost.
marshals for some time, they improv.
ed the glorious opportunity offered
on the occasion of the BIG meeting.
They would hunt up some soldier who
had taken little too much Democrat
tangle-foot, and engage him in con,
versation--subjcct, politics. The
soldier, having been long accustomed
to fighting traitors, and not bearing
that class of people any good will
would naturally give a free opinion
of Vallandigham, whereupon he wo' {
be set upon by three or four Copper
heads, and before the Marshal or hi.
assistants could Interfere, he woulC
be beaten almost to jelly.
! These. same soldier. attended til,
Union meeting on the 9th, but there
being no Democrats present, whisky
was unnecessary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
EVERY VOTE

For the Copperhead ticket this Fall,
is a,vote "a @s-.
For VALLANDIGHAM FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR,
For PAYING THE REBEL WAR DEBr,
For ANOTHER REBELLION.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
'Fallandigham

Had q very interesting. text to
preach from in Findlay, and he work
cd it up in all its length and breadth,
lie spoke about himself for himself,
in favor Of himself and for Vallan.
'digham. lie was the Alpha and
Omega of his speech, with himself
for the body. big Injun," is Val,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

Accident 4 LuoIA2 - IHLJN!-
On last Monday morning the train
going north ran over cow belong
ingto Jacob iRoNslb .breaking bar
'egs shs was soon afterward shot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

olives there man with soul 50 dead,
That mover to himself hath ssid'' --
That DR.. ID. III. Seelye's Catarrh Rem,
edy is the Ne Plus Ultra Of all medi.
cines, always effecting a permanent
cure, as thousands upon thousands
are constantly testlfying.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

Notice the advertisement of Sam
uel Slupe-yaluable Mill property for
sale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Durglaries in FostDria.

We understand that on Tuesday
night, last, some daring characters
broke into the Store of Nestlerode &
Bro, in Fostoria, and succeeded in
forcing open the safe and abstracting
therefrom $500. They also robbed
NJ. Skinner Of $3.50, and tried, but
without effect, several other places.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
WHITE = UNwAsHED - MEN IN
COUNSEL.
GOES OF PEoPLEl

Valiandighan Counsels with himself
nbont himself-Thinks he is n good
Fellow.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
FINDLAY MARKETS.

WHEAT-$1 20 and l 40 for red.
CoRN-45 to 600.
RYE-60 cents to 70.
BUTTER-l8 to zoe.
EGGs-IS cents.
LARD-l5 and 90 cents.
OATs-27 to % cents.
TALLow-8 to 90 cents.
BEES WAx-50 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90 o3,00.
CLOVER SEED-S0, 90 to 500.
WHITE BEANs-Sl 25 to 0 90 =
DRIED PEAoHEs-300.
DRIED ArPLEs-$l,25.
PELTs-50 to l 90
HIDEs-3 cents green, 6 dry
RAGs-Cotton 3 cents. I
WOOL 60 to 65 cents.
FLAX SEED-S1 80 to 80 90
+ Salt--3,00, ., ,..., .t -,.n no.
Flour-.$9,0D to o. per bbl. . !.
Hay--$7 per ton. y" = 50"
Feathers-5Q cts per lb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
SCHOOL BOOKO!

We have just re-
ceived a very large
and fine stock Of
School Books, COM
prising all the differ
ent kinds used in the
schools of Hancock
County, which we
will sell at VERY
LOW PRICES.
Call and examine
the stock, end learn
onr prices and we
feel assured that you
will look no further.
all at the. Old
Drug Corner. ..'A
A HUBER & LOCKE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Administrators sale of Real Estate

Administrator sale OF Real Estate
In pursuance of an order granted bv the
Probate Court of Hancock Ounty, Ohio, ]
will offer for sale AT public auction at the
door OF tho Court House in Findlay, OHIO, on
Saturday, the 30M Day Of September,
1865, at o'clock n. M
Free Of dover, the following described Real
Estate situate in the County of Hancock and
State of Ohio, 70 wit;-The sou th-east quar-.
ter Of the northeast quarter OF section two,
(2) township one, north of range ten east /,
containing 40 acres more or. less. Appraised
at 81, 10000.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thtrd in hand one
third in one year, and one third In two years
from day at sale, with interest. The pay.
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
JOHN W. M'CAUGaEY.
Administrator OF James Hutchinson deed.
O'NEAL BLAoKYoRD & HARsH, Aty's.
vl2nl4.-5w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22
Notice.

~ signed has been duly appointed and
qualified Administrator Of Daniel Williams,
ltto of Hancock County Ohio. deceased.
HENRY KURrZ.
Sept II lSGj -4v.- ..l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-22

We would say 10 the public that We man
age this institution, and hale no interest in
any other. ID IA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-11
scandinavian Emigration ia
America.

II is said, writes the Liverpool Mercury,
that between 1896 and 1864, twenty eight
years. 1856 persons emigrated to America
from Norway. This emigration FIRST became
considerable in 1919, and it reached its maxi
mum in 1861. Twothirds of these emigrauts
went to Canada-the rest to the United States.
From $50 to 1860, 1880 persons went from,
Denmark to America, and from 1851 to 1864
no fewer than ii 800 left Sweden for the same
destination 1t is believed that this emigra-
ton has been the result, not much of pov-
erty rs of religious excitement. 1t is noted
that large number of the emigrants were
Quakers, Mormons, or members of other pc
euliar sects. and that nearly all the emigrants
from Denmark were converts to Mormonism
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-11

6touR-supernne, IS 90; Spring Extra, =, Extra
81 IS = Dbl; Double Extrs, p DBL, IS 50. SOC less
p Dbl. Wholesale.
war.r-spring, so@soc; FAN, / 90 toll 10 p bu.
RYE-Soc p bush
BAHLsr-Fsli.1 1osl 30; Spring, 1o@soc.
OArs-25a30c p bush.
CoRN-3S5f4oc p bushel buying; so 1a5Sc selling.
CORN MKALr-el % y 100 Ds. buying; ~ selling.
BRAS-Wheat, 10000 p 100 hs buying a10c sell.
ing.
oLp pofAfoEs-4l 81 buying s55es'Hpg.
BurrEs-i5 22lze buying; 2o93ec selling
Il EiGs-ls92c buying: ~ zc selling.
CnIcxEss-spring Chickens, y 5osss 60 buying; sell
ing al 25a3oc each.
wHrI BrAss-common to Good. 1891 Is buying
90 to 50 selling.
TALLow-ac
BEEswAx-30c buying.
HAY-Timothy SIG 90, Prairie SO 90.
HrpEs-Dry Flint sto 9c Dry ssited &c; Grubby, hal
price; Green, 3, Green Sheep Psits, 81 2sto 50.
LsArHEn-Ileniock sole 3s TO soc d. do harness se0
3Sc p b do upper rs TO Doc per foot Oak sole 5015st
p 10 do harness 4oc p b.
Satisfactorily, 81 50tSl rs; Flax, u 50; Glove,
Is 90 10 90 p bush
LARD-l4 to lsc buying; 2oc selling.
uANs-Sugar Cured 23e p b. selling. Sides Is to 9o<
selling.
PBAraERs-6o to 6nc.
RAes-3I4 to &c, buying.
BAas-Buriaps SOC.
Single Dummies .3sc double do 55c
Seamless, bush So To s5c.
Flour, " bbt.. 80.
do u bbi % TO &c
do 4 Dbl. fpaperl SIX
eAcKs-Wool Sacks. % each