davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

A EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
- Housekeepers, Hotel Keepers and the Trade.
over $ibOO worth of magnificent Household FURNITURE
eivet BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets rich Gut Giassware
China and Crockey Ware Table Cutlery and Silver Ware at
public auction this Tuesday, afternoon Nov Der ~ at
eighth streets betEsen Fh and siSb Sys E slssns
Three rosewood and black Walnut Parlor
Suits In rich French satin brocate and eps Turkish
Easy Chairs Lounges TO match; rosewood Centre and
Pier Tables Eageres Corner and Book Stands tweniyone
day Bronze Clock rich China and Paran Vases PGor
elegant Brocael and Lace Curtains fine colec-
ton Of Oh Paintings Engavings large Mirrors and Chan
deiers.
COVER; COST $3.50;
elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
carved legs and with all the modern improvements
octave mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus wash
stands Sofas Chairs Rockers Mirrors Clock Tables He'd
Lounges Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Blankets
Fables Extension Table Glass China and Silver Ware
Ole Cutlery, &C. Sale positive. Deposit required. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

HBrRY rELTMAN, AUcTToNEER, OFFICE lcg
Ii seventh street, sos this day. nj ocock the contents
-e6 HSnjturs N reoms No. 66 West washington plsca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

HENEy \. LEEDS, AUoTToNEER,-H. b. LEEDS &
O'clock AZ the private stables No East Thirty
%Ra eGinaS old very
fsis ~ HS
Baltimore a. Of $1,000 $1,000 was refused for him
whee wo ysass Old v..,. old bv VERMONT H.Nprr
TOMAS, fsaas SsS Ssr,sssa sound stylish
KIND SRdMS SSHh e Ss kind
IN all harness. and very honest rotter The team rot
CARRIAGES WAGONS AND HARNEss...A shifting
top Phaeton four seat open phaeton top Boz wagon
Wagons al built 70 order By Brewster Co., OF BroOms
S.ss :0as do
Several sets Of double and single HARNESS, all made by
q sI4SSRfS snes% four hand WHIPS
s wsu Tsy
sale caisosas. can 30 Obtained q the ocs oAs
Also mmedatey stter the great SALE in front Of the pr
vai an sis E ~ Fast sE lined with ..
made BY John Lawrence for TO the President
ALso~~G VERY FAST BAY HORSE, Is HANDS HIGH,
w Just ten S cam ana O ss n yos o.
tricks and perfectly SOUND except his fore feet which are
%sss sad M
ness. nearly now, BY Lowden
HENRY H. LEEDS, AuCrIONEER.
WI m = S's e
Si sis sss@s ct ss oR
LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS
Comprising
interesting collection Of Pictures, by European and
American artists.
Among many others
TURNER, BEITRAMI JAMES N. HART,
JULES NOEL, AUaERo WARNER,
DE BRACKLAER l.. II. MIGNOT, GEO. H. HALL,
J. w. GLASS, r. o. G. BARLEY HINKLEY,
BROCkY, DEL LA. CROIx, DELLESARD
RICHARDT, TIOS COLE GEO II SMILE,
JACOBI, WERNER ROTHERMEL.
The above exhibition above, free, until the
sale, with catalogues.
HENRY II. LEEDS. .AUCTIONEER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28
HENRY D. MINER, AUcrIoNEER. sALEsRooM, s.

HENRY d. MINER AUCT1ONEER. sALEsRooM, 81
IL Nassau street opposite the Post office.
Sale Of gcnteel Household Furniture all OF which was
Piano. English Wilton and Brussels Carpets nearly &C
House lately purchased by Admiral Farragut
MINER d SCMERVILIE will sell at auction, on Tues
day. November % at the private residence 45 East Thirty
sixth street, Park avenue gcnteel Household Furn
ture the property Of gentleman going South, as follows,
viz
PARLOR.-English, Wilton and Velvet Carpets. rich
Damask and Lace Curtains and Cornccs rosewood Suits in
velvet and rosewood stauary marble Tables,
carved seven octave Piano four round corners
mounted Cabinet and Chars, rosewood Suit In purple silk
velvet elegant rosewood Extension Table
Stereosc0pe and Stand. I40 views
DINING ROOM.-vevet Carpet, oak Extension Tables,
carved oak Buffet oak Suit in plush French China
Dinner Dessert and Tea Sets fine silver plated and cut Glass
Ware, Cutlery, &c.
BEDROoMS.-English Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
nearly new; Pier Mirrors damask Window Curtains and
Cornces, linen Shades rosewood mahogany and black
walnut Bedsteads Bureaus and Chairs, Lounges Ward
robes Dressing Tables oval Mirror mahogany Washsand,
Toilet Crockery, &C.
HALL.-satin finished Oicloth rosewood and mahogany
Hatsand, silver plated and brass Stair Rods velvet and
hemp Door Mats &c.
Also very 1ne English sole leather water proof Trunk
with patent double locks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

DOR WILMINGTON, N. C.
Commercial Line OF United States Mail Steamships.
FAIRBANKS, Captain Alex. Hunter
WIN. u. CLYDE, Captain james l.. Robbins
WASHINGTON, Captain o. Chichester
The splendid A | steamship FAIRBANKS viii sail o
Thursday, Nov 3d. at r. NJ Superior accommodations 70
passengers. For freight or passage apply TO-
CHAS. H. PERSON, n South street,
or JAMES HAND, LII Vail street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

EvOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
II Goes 10 the wharf Rchmond.-From pier Il North
river foot q Fuloa street the and elegant side wheel
every SATURDAY nj O'Clock r NJ Passenger accomInoda
tons unsurpassed g. HEINEKEN 4 PALMORE,
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28
2. BURNHAM. AUcTIoNEER

\ UCTION NORTHUMBERLAND SALE OF ELEGAN T
IA and costly Furniture this day Tuesday, at II O'Clock
precisely at the residence 80 Washington
Waverey place. comprising large variety Of Parlor Dining
Room aud Chamber Furnure; elegant black
walnut Parlor Suits covered In the richest description Brus
se1' ~Ha ETEGANTiY JRSRvEDs PiANofDTE
with four round full octave, all the
modern improvements; cost $500; Stool and Cover costly
on Paintings Mirrors Lace Window Curtains marble top
trssses Easy Chairs Sofa Beds, Extension Table
Ware, Clocks, Cutlery, Crockery Mantel Ornaments &c
extent and variety. CHARLES YOUNG, AuctoHeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

UCTION NOTICE.-R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIoNEER
III We will include in sale of
This day (Tnesday), November %
At l0h O'Clock. at orr saesroom, So Beekman street,
800 dozen TABLE CUTLERY.
$50 WINDOW CORNICES
lAlss CURTAIN BANDS, SKATES, &C.
with which the sale will commence
J. Z. HALSEY II Co. Auctioneers
IS Beak traat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.
- H. II LEEDS MINER will sell BY auction, on Wed
nesday, November 20 at 0 O'Clock at $50 Winthrop place
tGrecne street,, near Eighth street (norgag sale)
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting OF
crimson satin damask elegant carved rosewood Piano
wood marble top Centre Tables black walnut and rosewood
Bedsteads Bureaus Washsands, Comedies enamelled do
fine ne of ancient and modern OIL Paintings, by Ansde
Maysmth and others Feather Beds Bolsers and Pillows
HAIR Husk and Straw Mattresses Sheets, Pillow Cases.
Mar Spreads Comoters &c Further particulars In catA
l1pues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

A ssIsTANr QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE NO. 10
order or the Chief viii sell at public auc
tion at Battery Barracks at II O'Clock A. NJ Thursday
the 3Oth inst, quantity of Quarterasers Stores and
Camp and Garrison Equiags consisting In part Of Cau
Iron bedsteads Chairs Desks Coal Hods Shoves Water
Pals, Sinks Knapsacks Havcrsacks Canieens Bedscks
&C., &C. Terms cash. delivery and weighing by
ttoneer For further particulars apply At the barracks,
che undersigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

AT our OFFICE CAN BIZ SEEN A FULL LIST or
IA all Of German percentage who died In the late
We have received new official prise lst and also de-
csons regarding bountes &c. Men who board
the Monitors, also who reccivcd only part Of bounty
promised may do well BY applying 70 N. HIGGINS co.
- Hercsr street New fors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28
"A ATTRACTIVE SALES


FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
.,,,,,,~ THIS DAY AND TOMORROW,
1or5DAxs november - and WEDNESDAY, November %.
Tuesdays Catalogue ready and contains attractive
DRESS GOODS DOMEsTICs sHAwLs,
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS,
'CAOrhS AND CASSIMERES READY-MAD CLOTHING,
BOUTS AND SHOES including 1000 BROuAES.
Ano cnoice line OF ASSORTED STATIONERY.
UNDER INSPECTION Or PORT wARDENs.
Slightly damaged on the voyage,
FhEnCH MkkINOS-l case 90 pieccs "a AL wool French
"SINGHAMsa OH pieces "A Fancy Check Ginghsms.
BLOWN SHEETINGS-3 bales (l6O peces) ~ Indian
BOOTS AND sHOESL25 cases Boots and Shoes.
separate Catalogue will be issued for Wednesday, and
WV. TOPPING CO., .Auctioneers.
l32 Church street.
"A BY j. T. HALsEY 4 CO..
THIS DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Sat l0x o'clock at salesroom, b5 Beekman street,
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
comprising large and desirable assortment of fresh goods
ALSO
RUBBER TOYS.
Peremptory SALE manuacurcr's account of %
Rubber oods consisting of Dolls and Doll Heads Dressed
Babies Balls Wallets, Tcething Rings, Ornaments also,
CHINA AND BISQuE WARE,
consisting OF Tea SETS Vases Figures Jewel Boxes Ash
Catalogues early on morning Of sale
J. L. uALSEY CO., Auctioncers,
90 Bceknan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

uENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE 81 MAS
street, opposite the Post oliceSale of Private
Collection Of Modern OIL Paintings the property Of well
viii sell at auction on Thursday and Friday evenings Nov
50 and Dec at the Somervls Art Gallery 8i5 Broadway,
two doors below Fourteenth large collection mod
Oil Paintings and Water Coors embracing works OF the
American French Flemish, English aud German schools
the property OF well known connosseur of this city going
South, and will be positively sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28


IfOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Il ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sem weekly, connecting with railroads and steamers
throughout Georgia and Florida.
Ihe new and elegant steamships
". LIVINGSTON, Captain J. b. Baker.
GUTHRIE Captain Eldridge.
yARL Ma, Captain Whitehurst.
NIGHTINGALE, Captain Breaker,
VIII ave pier North river "Wednesday and
day. az These steamers unrivaed for speed and
passenger accommodations.
The new and elegant steamship VARUNA leaves Wednes-
day, November 20.
Steamship HERMAN LIVINGSTON follows Deeember2
LIVINGSTON, FOX 4 CO.. 1A Broadway
,Agentat savannah, JOHN WILDER, who viii forward
all goods intended for the Interior All bills OF ladng signed
EN0R SAvANNAH-PI0NEER LINE.-wEDNES-
II DAYS and Saturdays.-The and elegant steam
ship TfBEE Capt. Crowe, will leave pier No. 4 North
river at NJ on Wednesday, November 20. For freight
or passage. having superior Recommendations apply to
LEWIS T. JONES' IL Broadway. Agents in Savannah,
Hunter Gammel.
EoR SAVANNAH, GA.-MURRAY's sEMIwEEKLY
Inc connecting with railroads throughout Georgia and
The first class steamships
ZODIAC, Dearborn. commander.
LEO. Merrill commander.
VIRGO, Buckley, commander.
The ZODIAC will sail from is East river Wednes-
day, November 70, ut O'Clock r. NJ.
For freight or passage apply 20
81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-28

CNOR CALIFORNIA. VIA PANAMA.
u The Pacific Maj Steamship Company's steamer HENRY
CHAUNCEy win sail on Friday. Dec. at ~ clock noon
Slow freight received daily pier ~ North river foot of
Canal street. from IA. NJ to5P NJ, s!osin at r. NJ,
Nov. 80 WELLS. FARGO d CO,
Sole Freight Agents Pacific Mail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-20
DHlIsADELPHIA HOUSE,
NOS. i and !, s0uTH ROYAL sTHEEI,
AiE&ASURIA,
lrorn,erIY Cottage Meudlt?lrtrr-.}

lFormerly Cottage Headquarters
The undersigned won d respectfully an-
nouylrc TO his friends and the public generally
that he has taken the above named house,
which. for location and conve- fence: is not oy-
ceiled by any hotel in the city Ihanktnl iHE
past fnvors, he solicita 3 continuance Of The
generous and liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed upon him.
Daily and weekly ROAKDERS taken on
the. most reasonable terms.
MEALS st al hours. The best PH l. \
nELPHIA ALE and LAGER BEER always
kept on hand
ny TABLE will always be supplied with
the bat the market affords.
A LADIES ORDINARY is attached to
this house with courtef rs and attentive wait
. nh t. SIT GEORGE W. FORMER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-20

Highlv Important Arrest.

Highly Impogtant Arrest.
Suspicion having been directed towards a
house occupied by members OF the snraIt
family, Major Smith, o. General Angur. $ stan,
last gh,yisited the l,r syl,'s, ami psaclng he
.dv i1fl ates in arrest, nrs,c Ned to- tl,e ax*s
,,na1lou OF the ilu;. "a at;si papers },nnd in 1t.
While. doug So a rap Was hearst at the
.,,r, Ehi:l, Was uptnei revealing y medium
Il man, dc.;s.,:i IN Il gray coat and ves',
Ea> K cloth pan1aisons, and hna boots Upon
;ls:,varing sie OH .ers, rs manifested c''nsld
t.rahIt. surprise and remarked 1har he hal got
in the wong hou-c. lrep!J TO The questions
Ut VI ai,,r Saith, h. gave contradictory answers,
some III which, were cutie absurd TIE reason
IL, assigned for calling on Mrs Suratt was thar
n Tia been ytd 10 ii z gutter lDr hex 10,
day. -
The man had pick with him. i,ns the deli
care ap(r:,ra:s:e or his hands, al. his ,nc,nslsi-
IN, STATEMENTS, convinced he officers that lie
had some counaclion with The attempt 81
as>assinafe Mr.. Seward, and he WAS at once
.aken to t.el,e al Augurs headquarters
Upon reaching headquarters he was placed
~ the inilst Of group oi persons, while an
officer was dispatched to the residence ct Score
tary Seward for the servants and attendants
who saw the assailant o3 the Secretary.
turned devn: and as the servants EN- cred the
room the gas WAS suddenly let on with 4 full
b!az.. The boy Instantly pointed our the man
IN the group as the Que who entered The cecre
tary's house The demeanor OF the prisoner
az soase changAd, his defiant manner giving
place tn manifestations OF tear.
After some other Investigator, there remain
ing little doubt as TO tle>identity OF the man,
ne was placed in safe keeping, within iroa
walls, The prisoner is yarious|y known as
psine, alias Thoulas, ali Is several ntileE names.
- Wash Sta.
THE PLAauE-The Siberian plague, as it
j, called was az last aceau.ts raging at ST.
Peters burg, and already there is serious alarm
in Western Europe, fortear that itwIH exSend
70 the confidential, nations. There is every
reason to believe that, Ike the aslatic cholera
and ali the great epidemic diseases known p
history,&it will extend It's ravagcs westward.
The French government has ordered all vessels
from st. Petersburg to DE put IN strict quara
'ine, while thesAnNrlan government has sent
:; medical commission to isls,sla 70 lnqntre
;s,.o the nature OF the epidemic: ard the best
,neans Oh trpating ii. There is no doubt bHGz
,his9isr the sa1le disea Sc as that kIJW,l to his
tory asehe plague, aud which has in its time
visited Deverv continent but ours. Should 1t
extend to Western Europe, 1t may not spare
rs, and hence It's progress will. from this
line forth, be. watched with the keenest sollci-
,u,la. Its character IL that or q contagious
lever. accom- panied by bnboes, carbuncles, and
ether unsightly eruptions. Persons taken
with i often die within thirty hours Ii gen
orally lasts, hovever,a week or ten days be-
lore lerlainatillg fatal " Net, York W4la.
"a<1<at y observation-disclosures
The Northern papers publish letter pur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-20
THO FARMERS. AND GARDENERS.
BruCe'S Concentrated FERTILIZER.

We have always a stock on band Of This val
liable fertilizer, which needs bui Il single triai
to make it's qualities appreciated.
The attention Of those Interested in in1prnv-
ing crops is invited to the published circular
which car be obtained on application to US
This article has al the properties Of Peruvian
G,lano. With The great additional advantage Of
being !. permanent benefit to the soil.
GEO. 4. WHITE q CO., Sole a gents.
rlh 2S--lrn 50 end 81, Cameron Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-20

re Richmond markets are pretty we'll sup:
nlesi j with meats, vegetables and country
rroluce generally, and prices are rot extrava
ya,iff though they are higher than 'Esafs Is any
nt>es.3l,y<i4s. I I j: Il u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-20

The Northern papers publish letter pur
port,ug 10 have been written by J W Booth
9llt, assassin ot President Lincoln. 1T appear:
in several newspapers in different cities, ane
is reported hy each 5ouenaLto have been fur
ni<hed b. the same person. The date, excep
1854 e. As 1nSsing IN all the copies sh.
,ne and tenor Of this letter. 90 10 establish
the thenrv chat The na,trderof Mr.. Lincoln wa
thosuar soI a mere iapssic, who acted On his
own responsibility, aud had no conference
with Others, and NO share = any conspiracy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-06
ORITuARY NOTICES.

Died, IN this City, on I'd of January, 1866, after
a.linge-ing illness, Mr.. JAMES o. FERRALL, in the
Goth year of his age, leaving an afectionate wife
to mourn his loss.
Died at his residence in Guilford County, N. e.,
on the 18th of December, 1864, after a long and
painful illness of several months, PETER REITsELL,
in the 53d year of his age. The deceased was
consistent member of the Lutheran Church about
ten years, and was loved by all who knew him for
his Christian walk and piety. He bore his sickness
with much fortitude, fully resigned to the will
of God The deceased leaves wife and ten
children to mourn the loss of loving husband and
kind father, though not as those who have no
hope His eldest son is in the service of his country
Weep not for your husband trust in God He will
deliver all who put their trust in Him; He will be
husband to the widow and father to the fatherless
Be obedient children and as you grow in years grow
in grace and the knowledge of the truth, and in
dne time YOU shall reap your reward at the right
hand of your FGther in Hearen. ). y. b.
ew Greensboro Patriot please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-06
"Shake not thy CORY locks at me |
Thou can'st not saw 7 did II r

We copy the following exceedingly severe attack
on the Confederate government from the Richmond
Examiner We have been mobbed for using lam
guage not by onehalf as pointed or as strong as
this. But the Examiner is privileged, because it
is an original secession paper. 1t belongs to the
family The government belongs to its party, and
therefore it can talk of it as.it pleases:-
"But good sense, modesty and justice, will
never actuate the Executive while Congress abdi-
Gates its functions and public opinion its rights
Nations will suffer just punishment whenever they
entrust power to puny hands, puff up the conceit
and encourage the passions of their rulers, By
fulsome hattery or silent submission. We have
done so. The foles ofthe government are manifest
to all but if any who pays their cost proposes
opposition, or eVea-a Tenonotranee, the anSa5le
majority cry aHush oh hnshG hushl we can't get
rid Of hun and he will 40 mus and so all the more
if he is opposed. Don't say anything. We must
have econcord-unanimity- there must be no.
opposition to government" Therefore, the only
voice which is heard at all is the voice of atterers
the voice of those who have neither head nor
heart, neither knowledge, nor principles. Hence
the Executive is encouraged to pursue Its fancies
and although every military misfortune of this
country is palpably and confessedly due to the
personal interference of Mr.. Davis, the Legislature
continues at each session to be his subservient tool
and to furnish new incentive to perversity, new
means to mischief
II will not be sufficient for the Executive to have
lucid intervals. Congress and the Southern public.
must change their attitude, adopt more distinct
and manly tone, deal with their own affairs with
more resolution, keep the Executive in the path Of
duty, and curb it with peremptory hand when it
interferes with things beyond its capacity. Great
adversely has fallen upon u.s. but the power of the
Southern States is not broken their resources are
enormous and on side is the breach irreparahle.
OF all external dangers there is not one which can
not be successfully met But great danger is
within; folly vested with license, and fattery to
encourage folly. No calamity which has happened
is in itself ruinous; but what will ruin US is this
that the government should go on to do, and con-
tinue to do, the identical acts which have made
calamity by the necessary sequence of cause and
effect The more harmony and the more concord,
and the more self aonegation we do eVince under
such circumstances, the more rapid is our progress
to destruction. Let US determine that the course
of the ship shall be altered with that determination
will be found the means to compel the change"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-06
WILMINGTON Market, january Sd, 1865,

BEEF CATTLE-Are in demand for bu:chering
purposes, and scarcely any on market. We quote
on the hoof at So to So SO per ID. for net meat as
in quality.
quote from carts at $6 90 to 81 pey ID.
BEEswAx-$6 to ST so per ID.
-BGrrER-$l2 to $l4 per 10.
CoTToN-No sales Of consequence have been re-
ported for the past week. We quote uEcompreSsed
at 81 rs, and compressed at 81 to 50 25 per ID.
CoRN-Market bare We quote at $50 per
bushel.
Corn MEAL-Retails from the granares at $50
per bnShsl.
CoFfEE-Sells by the sack at s25 per IT.
CorrRRAs-S5 to 81 per h.
EGGs-$10 per dozen.
FLouR-In demand, and the market is entirely
bare. We quote nominally at $500 to 1925 per
Dbl. for superfine.
FoRAGE-FOdder and Hay $50; and Shucks $l4
to S15 per 100 lbs.
H1DEs-Green 81; dry 81 so to IS per lb.
LEATHER-Sole $1S to %; upper $25 to $50
per h.
LARD-None on market; would sell at So to SO
per h.
3 NAns-By the keg 50. 75 to So so per ID.
PEAs-Cow $50 per bushel
Pea NUTs-Sell from carts at S25 to $50 per
bushe, as in quality.
PorAroEs-irsh $40; Sweet $a5 to $40 per
5ushe.
PoUITRY-Live fowls $S to s12 so, as to size ::
turkeys $25 to So; dressed do. 81 to So per h.
RICE-Clean, 81 25 per h. by the cask.
PoRK-Fresh is brought in sparingly, and sells
from carts at So to Sc 90 per h.
SALT-Sound made, $32 so to $40 per bushel, a,
in quantity and quality.
,SUGAR-Sells by the barrel at 50 to 50 90 70,
brown, and $12' to $13 per 10. for crushed
SYRUP-Sorghum is IN demand, and one or
market We quote by the barrel at $26 per gal
ion.
SHEETNG-Fayetteville factory, $5 per yard.
SPIRITS TUkPENTNE- Small sales at So 90 to sc
per gallon.
TGLLow-$5 to S. 80 per ID.
YAKN-Sells by the bale at $50 to- $50 pc,
bunch
WooD-Sells by the boat lead at SEQ to S65 foI
pine and ash, and $40 to $76 Iyer. cord for oak
Journal