davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-15

The Roosc Murder Re-enactcd Ia Jen.
uinCa Countv-Three Children brutal~
" Murdered.

CE1om the Indianapolis Journal. 18th.
We have learned the particulars of Of q hor-
rid and heart-sickeninE tradegJ which oc-
CURED on last Wednesday afternoon, In the
neighborhood Of Paris, ii Jennings county.
the brutality Of which Is perhaps unequaied
in the annals Of crime In Indiana.
A man named Washington Sage, learning
that a neighbor, ar. Todd, living near Paris,
Ind received sum Of money, amounting to
about efx hundred dollars, determined to rob
him, and On the afternoon named, Sage vent
over to the house, and found both Mr. Iodd
and bis wife absent. The man had hitched
ND his team to 70 to the forest for wood, and
lis wife concluded to 20 with him, as the
AFTERNOON was. pleasant. Sage finding but
tbTee children : at home-the eldest o
eIri Of eleven years, and the youngest but
{wo-knocked the older one ecnseless, as
she says, With q book then he Killed the ~
Youngest with q hat-lron, and finished his
murderous work by rendering the middle one
insensible with blow from the sa1ne weapon,
moi omItttug to strike the elder girl also. He
proceeded 10 search the house, and found q
large wallet filled with papers, which he pre-
sumed YVES the money. It being broad day
light, and fearing the parents wonld retnrn,
be did not stop 10 examine the book, but
thrust It into his pocket, md returned to h1s
! brothers. house, with whom, it seemss hs
| Ifycs, The parents Of the murdered children
eoon returned. and raised tho nelghboss. for a
search for the heart1ess murdercr- Inc posse
| proceeded to the house Of Sage, {haylng, a
! YET no suspicion Of the guilty man, aud va
eagerly Joined by the brother, but the m9r
defer excused himself from joining In tht
search upon q plea Of fndlspositlon. ThI
party vent to the house Where the murde
wns committed, to get upon the trail, whe'
they were informed who the wretch was, b!
i the eldest GIRL, who had recovered her con
sciousness, and who recognized the murderc
when he came on Lis bloody crraud.
i The crowd then went back to Sagc's honse
and charged him with the murder. The
found the wallet upon his person, aud whc
the crime Was thus frustrated, the villal
made full confession. "A rope was procured
and once OF twice put around bis neck, hr
Justice was withheld mud the man taken
Vernon and lodged In iail. ;. .
The country Is In fever Of excitement oy'
I the fiendfs1 outrage. The innoccncy Of chil!
| hood calls for vengeance upon The head Of =
t misc1rant nud while crime is TINS stalktr
over the country, 1Uies should lay asit
whatever squeamlshness they may have, a
not hesitate to satisfy offended Justice vi
! snre executions would tend to break I,
ware n murder which seems to be immolati
the land. but II the mu1derers arc support
u hv tbe yer1icts Of well-meanlng but too Lei
III. f.e1t jurymeu, Life WILL ba held at'the mol
, 1866-03-15

Repn6. mi. now ..1,591 Dem. do. IN 1874. 9!5 :.
Net Republican gain. afn.......-................'S
Ine Albany journal has publIfhed returns Of The
township elections from about two-shfrds ol The
State, and there has been Republican gatn Of my
toN0q. And this Is sshst the Comprehend Papefs
call great " Democratic Re7iyl1."
-ten, j. $, Nep1ey ha1 announced hitneclf as a
candidate for Congress In the Id (Pitfsburgh) Dit
t.ict Of perns y1yauia- Gen. Segley Is very popu-
lar, aud Is likely to receive the nomination
, 1866-03-15

e The Phi.adelphia Press Says, and We
presume that 1t is the exact truth, that: II
the election for Governor took place to-
morrow, John " Geary Eould he chosen by
flfty Thousand majority. We repeat, no nom-
fnefIon has eYcr 10 filled tbs bill as that Of
, 1866-03-15


u. STufareJ..-
E. W. Batch
ford & Co..--
E. naxEut 4 CO.
D. C. CrrstE..-
John CGatellp...
E. B. Lme......
Edward Everett.
Thos Nash-...-
DafirB knights
IAebafa O. C0ots
Edmond Bi1by+
Fox / Howard.
Wade & FerEu-
H0n
N1c KuhueukCo
Jones Il SMALL
Tug George ".
Wood.
JobnsB. it,e.uu
4 ~
Janes Durham
kCo
Hsskins. Masttn
wheeler
psteraon y 7af-
1snnr:.
joseph Hogan.
Geo, DeWaf,,,,
r. r. Chase l.
MIA
| chicnrn t;ss
(~11..sohttkC.t:o.
civ Approprn-
tipn Fund.-.
Mark1g. All1u1
T. n 'o
] chinvn Henub-
,SiiaS
4 Gill1ertuubbaIu
4 Il HCo...., :.
f Igyis p8re kCO
\ niefztrh7 Hitrhf
] = r.
| 1sT4sbee hEorth
T. r. Meeker
| Hn<th Rftrhie.,
/ D.~L-s0ro-tn
ConIr1rh
1
, 1866-03-15

AkOAu0 @s~W-
II ...+.%-+--%~
Peter Caldw ell.
Gto. ". smith.
Annie McCn1ty
Ogden j. Elliott
P.J.Warner....
Jae. Blackburn.
r. Warner....
Uusbutt .MooEt.
Johu Wheeler.
y. c. Pclsnr....
Jh1nes TutteT...
,Ambrt>ee WOOL
&GQss.-sA ssss
JAMES .hooa....
James AM
hashfs...-.--.
James L. Wheat
John B. Murphy
, 1866-03-15

Among the llctnfea e1habl1sa ~ tas a.s,sta .as :
of Boston, a ther Reception lass ns,ste4 use sr
Bann,ster, who + Of full negto pa1cntsge,
and AZ black as the ace Of spades. This was
hls m ilrst publicly displayed eeoEt, althaush
h. has had studio here and been busily at
work jor several months. The picture was
regarded by the best critics Is showing mnch
fnient and promise. Another especially no
70 hia nictnre At the reception wns n partially
finished H portrait of General Sherman, BY
Harding, Harding Boston artist, to whom the Gen
cal l' IL been sitting II St. Loui. the past
winter. <,;;;nn.1od ,,1a in
teution Of bestowIng = new ofnameai ,.a apo, .,
the city, n The SHAPE o. ofnesmn1ats 1o The tie Dis Is
o Mr. James II. Becbe, perhaps the best know
, 1866-03-15

The Detection Of the RoIbufY Murderer
-fala aAntecedents-The Case OF Green
Legal QueAtton1 to be Setsled-TAe
Grand Ratl-rIias B9teman In Leah
The Concord Bank Hubber-Art und
, 1866-03-15

that in future al claims Of the lind alluded
to might be referred to arhitration." This
called forth the Attorney General, slr Ronn-
del a.n Palmer vhg; b, o31 II m |engtax t,
| question. denied our completely IN the ddoings
| Of the Alabama and her consorts, and posi-
lively declined to submit all the claims BE-
tween the two countries to arbitration. Hls
| tpeech concluded IS follows: "H they could
Other nations In some legislation on this sub
tect, he should not despair Of arriving at a
satisfactory result; hut he hoped that the
House would lie of opinion with Her Ma5es.
ts's Government that this was q anhject oi
great delicacy and very considerable diti1culty,
dertake without great confederation, and tht
concurrence of other Governments whose
interests were the same as our oWu, and froH
whom we had right to expect as much pro
i lection IS they received from u.s."
m 1e5 It e IL e. 1nsd ssts
htr. Watkins. The debate Vas remarkably
interesting tn itself, but shall not quot
much more from 1t than the concluding sen
teuce Of MIR. Gladstonc's reply. The leadel
Of the House Of Commons said: I've d
not for one moment attempt. to conceal tha
the seed OF this mischief lies IN America, anl
that tile active agency has come from there
hui though 1t is In Ameziea We 40 not BE-
lleye II 10 be Of America. It Is not the gen
uipe fruit Of American sentiment, or gen
eral representation Of the American mind
We believe 1t to be condemned there,
thnt' IL - eqnea and II D' tie total a
sence Of all evidence to The contrary
let US trust to friendly Government
which has not as yet failed in Its duties, an
which We feel will not fail. The right homo
able gentleman then resumed hts seat, oat,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

IL AGS- ,..... --,-....1
Shippers IND Merchants 'TAosprinted TO order. on
lir1l 7'91 THE n NPIRE
Hifflt .eEr, lato adi Steam sop hooAs'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Fellow-Citizens:
VIII, Wants Bargains.

MARTIN ERGER, REAL
ESTATE A0I\ N, DAYTON. OHIO has for sale
Twenty House $ and Lott ranging from $500 to
Also six Farms -three in Darke, two in Mont
gomcry and one In Van Vert County.
:, The mdersignedu n can always ba found at the
Ohio Insurance ON. ,e when not out on business,
or At the Post once corner -. ,,.,
I Buys and sells pro- 'erty' Terms liberal l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

said a little boy, one morning, at the break
fast-table. lDagi .HIIG Ntu9lu.c.t
"Why notW was asked with some sur
prise. ,. .,-....,.. ,......,
Because" said ne, ''I've lost one father,
and don't want the trouble OF getting ac-
quainted with anothar.n nl Ud0l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

"When are you going to commence the
pork business p asked a person Of another
who had a sty on his eye. "Explain your
self sir" said the affected gentleman.
why | see you have your sty quite ready"
my eye now" pa, 300 n'Hlr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

There's our jeremiah said Mr.. Shell
ton '.he went of to make his living by his
wlts.' 9ff
We'll did he succeed ?" inquired his
friend NO said the old man, with sigh,
and significantly tapping his forehead, She
failed for want Of capital"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

''You labor too hard on youncomposition,
doctorn said fippsnt clergyman to
venerable divine II write a sermon In two
hours and think nothing OF IT,"
$50 do your congregation quoth the
doctor. ,C-el arniaI of gf'Ilmei ant
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
DIR. E. CONWAY, n
8 u RGEoN DENTIST

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
from Third, TO SECOND STREET, would respect.
fully inform his friends and patrons that he n now
prepared 70 render his professional services 10 ali
xho may desire them, at his ONCE on SECOND
sTREEI SpRS'tts The Dayton sAiiqnAl bsnf-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
GFrom the .Richmend Examiner.l
A Romance Eru1h Stranger than
Fiction, ''St q

1t occasionally happens that au event oc-
ours in real life as romantic as If produced
by the conception of awriter of fiction,-
One of these is transpiring now in thiscity.
Eighteen years ago in the. city OF London,
when the parties were both young, gem
tleman addressed lady, For some reason
his sutiwas rejected, and in short time
the lady married another gentleman. They
emigrated to America and settled in this
city.nA few years since the husband died
and left his wife widow Siuce that time
she has been in ane honest voca-
tiOn by which she has supported herself,
and won the respect of large circle of
friends and acquaintanoes. After her mar
riage the gentleman who first addressed
her also married. He remained in London.
Some twelve months since his wife, died,
and he became a widower. seg, bsse,o.'L r.
"a It appears that he had not forgotten his
first love, and letter with foreign, post
mark, directed to Mrs.-, If living,
reached thispostoffices 1t was advertised,
: and was received by the lady to whom it
was addressed. Its purport was to ascef-
tain, first whether she was still living, and
If so, what her conditionWas; whether still
married or a widow. She replied, inform
ing the gentleman that she was still alive
and Widow. In a short tiifle She received
Smother letter, renewing the rejected suit
of eighteen years ago, and lnclosing q pho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31


togfaph of the writer in order that she
might see the changes that time, bad
wrought in, him. She, evidently satisfied
with his personal appearance, and not for
gotting HIS eighteen years of fconstancy,re-
turned a favorable aDswe gijo5ilg gsalda.
The gentleman Immediately embarked
for America, and on reaching New York,
went to the west to attend to some bust
ness in that quarter. At Chicago he was
taken sick not ill, but too sick 10 travel.
The lady, was notified of his arrival, and OF
Che cause tha, detained him from coming
on Immediately to the city.u Acorrespon-
denoeHis commenced, and the lady is in
formed that the gentleman is .cOnyalescing,
and will be here in short time. 1t is ar
ranged that the marriage Is to take place on
the gentlema6'sd arrival here, after which
the happy couple will depart immediately
for, London, the home of their childhood
and early love. .. ..,,,,,...r .,.....,. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31

ffrstto fiheRefFom the water. p MANY times
daily he had made Inquiries concerning
rney his had been the bandR that sent me
the rare flowers that had decked my room,
his were the lips that ,breathed WQrdSfOf
comfort and hope to my poor mother; his
were the books that read during the
days of 9c0hyaleseence and his now, the
arm that supported me, as slowly land
painfully ! paee1 the garden walks. ~
| = I have been his, wife for, many a yeaf.'alI
have forgotten that he is not hands6meLdr
rather he is beautiful to. me- because i see
his grandand loving gspiritshining through
his plain features and animating his awk-
ward fignre. / have long since laidcasidc,
as utterly untenable, that beautiful spirits
dwell only rin lovely bodies, 1t may be a
Proyldential dispehsation that, 10 denying
physical perfection the SOULS not dwarfed
worlds praise. ~" "''.N fAieJ0N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
||!gl'I|I
SaleillI,es4, 3 "a ~ rs 81 -, 1gv,,' = I,,jU.

olIi - ds1tStfNtrSueiS s,VI lSp0sJJl giul !
This is an article for washing without rubbing,
very Slight rub, and unlike other preparations offer
90 tora Ike purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTH KS,
put VIII leave them much wHITBR than ordinary
methodf without the usual wear nd tear. ~ ~ !
llt removes grease spots as IL by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsng will in ordi-
Ihry oEses entirely remove il. N rC7-
this powder is prepared in accordance with chem
sicai science, and up1na process peculiar to tsef
(which is secured by Letters Patent IL mas been in
ouse tor moro thana year, and has prove itself an
universal fayorite wherever it has been used -
viz: tis-.' vff,l- On 'H'--.-. 80 ~ - =
sitlt saves AL the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods. .i .l ',.r.aa| N T. II 7
~ ls saves most of the labor of rubbing. and wear
J bnu tear. lu.JllgJIL al .i.y.a4. ...r..'
Also, for cleaning windows It is unsurpassed. =
With enc quarter the tin and labor usual requir-
adg,timpartsa a beautiful gloss and lustre much SUI
perior to any other mode. No water required ex-
oept tn moisten the powder 81 .'-.t.t
Directions with each package. f..frf.r l
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The costof washing for afamily If five or six per-
sons will not exceed THRKE CENTS, .,r |
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rUtted the CLOTH or failed in
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excel
ienoeof this article they confidently prOclainit as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
= lred, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
cfaasF a.ijuq dt MANUFACTURED BY n 81 i.-r,~.
H. HOWE & STEVENS,
s,sogqza 28O broadway, BOstOn. .eas
GeSALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
baHi 10 Bgi ~ COL0RS.9! 'fF 3
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere. ii
OcIpcQSmf .fM gHfIW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31
I,.LAOO
Sherif,s Sale.
''''7 PAWN. Notice. q

Z0GHw1ohIStmdg obacSrnE TX ra * ~
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,l
80 CoLBMBUs. o., Oct. Il, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given; that proceeding have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, ior
making the following improSementh, to-Wit z: m
Flor grading and gfaveling on Front street, from
Second alley to Fourth alley.
The same to be done in eccordsnee with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
ALI persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed imprdYemente, are required TO file their
claims in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing, on or
ibStSts the Twenty -fcprth day Of NOvember.A d.
niRiIpa 1f ilsn iuR.2nE II. WILSON,
v octl3 -dltaWAW9bio e.h vi a u 31i City Clerk,
Wll--.ls0 .olJ4if obi la 5lippaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-31

DEDUCTION IN qPRICES-EMPRESS
HI Cloths. De Laines. French Merinoes, Poplins,
Alpacas. Plaidr Meriios, and all kinds OF Winter
Dress Goods. to be closed out 4t yeEy low prices.
Oct20 N Nos. .23 to 90 South High street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-03

land was purchased Of Golf who had
bought under the tax sale, and did mol
have notice. Jones, the tenant was ~
possession, and Golf procured him 70
take a lease from him after sale Goil
afterwards demanded possession rom
Jones, which was refused, n o APP
piled to the Tax Commissioner for a writ
Of possession, which was granted.
This shows a wrongful abuse Of power
given 10 tba Commissioners, and is a Sc
we're commentary on the law which
authorizes them e. grant writs Of possess
sion. Golf applies for a writ against his
own teuautand obtains it. 1t does not
apDear whether il was executed or not,
but a warrant of fOrcible detainer, ii
seems. was issued, Jones vas turned OUT,
and Golf put in possession. These cir
eumstanees make the ease most trouble
some. The court VIII not sustain the
demurrer, for the bill charges fraud
against the defendants in keeping plain
till out Of possession; and although the
bill does not show sufficient title, the
plaintiff may yet be able 10 DO So.
The court VIII not grant the injunction
prayed for against the parties in possess
sion, for il is inclined 10 think the title is
in tie heirs of Weatherhead, and that
fAAANA sAsAF h11 AAhE u1ANNH tAAE 1HhlFl
tax sale vests the title ina the
defendant.
Demurrer oveFruled. Motion for in
disalowed and plaintiff allowed
10 amend.
The case Of James TrabUe et al VS.. w.
Fl. Bolton, was tried by jury, but at the
Of the arguments the plaintiff took
nOnsuit.
Criminal COurt.-For want Of a full
ury, nothing was done in this Court yes
Common Lar COlut-A number of
Eases were disposed Of without a jury
yesterday. The jury, however, was i'm
'anneled before court adjourned, and the
rial Of causes VIII be commenced to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-03


LEGAL INTELLIGENCE United States
Circuit and District CouTga-A numbef
Of orders were entered yesterday in vari-
Gus cases in this court
Oriental Powder Company VS.. Hawley
was continued by consent
The case Of Park vs.. Hamilton came
up on s6ldavit Of plaintiff for continu-
ance, which was argued but not decided
A decision was given in the case Of II.
B. s. Williams vs.. Gof and Wood, as
follows.
The Court, having examined the bin
and demurrer, thinks plaintiff is greatly
at fault on the statement Of his case and
allegation of title. The bill does not
show title except in the simple fact that
lie is owner, and that he has had posses
sion BIZ his tenant, and does not show
title absolute. II d0es not appear by the
bill that the land eYer was granted bv
the State % any one, or that lie had act
ual possession, except by q tenant for
eight or ten years, Jones, the tenant
avs him rent, but this is the only title
shown. The defendant shows that tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-03

HIS Alleged Causes and DiRasions.

"a anu DAA iENAOuAs
Professor PettenkOfer, believing in the
eontagiOusness of cholera, asserts that the
only indispensable conditions for its exis-
tence are human intercourse yielding the
germ in the excreti0ns or discharges from
ehoieFa patients, and the soil developing
this germ into activity. The qualities
Of the soil considered as necessary for the
development of the cholera germ are. /.
That it be porous, that is, permeable to
air and water; ,. That water exist at a
certain depth below the surface (ground-
water or subsoil water and 3. That the
soil be to some extent, impregnated with
the products Of organic decomposition,
especially those having their origin in
eXcrement.
Respecting the first condition, Petten-
kofer and the members of the Bavarian
Commission for the investigation Of
cholera in 1851, found, without a single
exception, that the soil in the towns and
villages epidemically affected with chol-
era, was porous, while localities built on
impermeahIe rock were either entirely
spared, or, at all events, exhibited only
Isolated eases. Several apparent ex-
eeptiOns We're, on close examination.
found to confirm the law. The we'll
known researches OF FOureauIta and others
are in accordance with these laws.
With regard to the presence Of surface
water, or subs0u water-landsping, the
first stratum or VEIN is reached az q depth
below tine surSace, varying from five to
nifty feet. PeEenkOfer points to the fact.
generally acknowledged, that cholera
spreads with preference, along the course
of rivers aud low grounds but he regards
the water OF the subsoil, underneath the
habitations, as much more importaut
than that of the more or less distant
river. He maintains that, rs a rule.
these localities suffer more from cholera.
which lie nearer to the level of the
grOund-water, the distance of which. /
froua the surface, may hS regarded as de-
pending OF the first impermeable stra-
Of the soil. The level of
the gTo~und-water in the same |
may vary considerably In the
year and in different years and ON
this t~iuctuati0n thevarying degree of sus-
eeptitiiity Of the locality for the cholera
epidemic seems to depend. Under equal
circumstances the rise of the ground
viii cause a greater susceptibility
by moistening a higher stratum Of the
soil, which is generally more i'm
aregRated with organic matters the
it is to the surface. 1t is the
of reeeding of the ground-water
,rom-its greatest elevation which is most !
dangerous. As this occurs usually in
Iuiyl August and September, 50 cholera
commonly makes its greatest ravaqes at
hat period, but the unfavorable c0ndi-
ion of the soil may, through unusual
circumstances, occur in winter. instead
II in summer; and the cholera epidem-
6 may, A. experience shows, occpr il,
he midst of a Russian winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-03
CoMMERCIAL.

Cotton.
The morning was ~stagnant. only q rev and
small sales being made At a cent lower than
MISUNDERSTANDING s2aS cents. Tho New
York noon dispatch brought the little market
existing 10 a stand. In New York Cotton was
nominal and ~urclaneea-Goid 2sis. The
Scotland and City Of Paris were in with news
30 the 2Ist-Cotton had declined I'd. 1900 bales
sold, and quoting lg4d. The Money market
was gloomy, and this probably eauses the de-
cline in Cotton. Prussia and Austria, who
Joined together tosteaI Se~hleswig-H oistein from
Denmark, are quarreIing about the division Of
the spoil. The quarrel may lead to war-the
fear OF war disturbs The Money market-dis-
furbs the price Of Cotton. England Is also in
irouble about the stability and soundness Of
some OF her limited liability companies, and
this also assists 70 disturb the Money mar
het. But utue Cotton was reported as sold in
answer 10 our Inquiries we neglect the more
trivial lots, and only mention sales OF IS bales,
Ordinary, at 2Oc a at 90, q at 32'zc, and 50 at
BE, MiddIing y At 3ic, Strict Middling 6 at
s5c, and IS at 96c, Good Middling. The market
closed unsettled, and we omit quotations.
General Market
Mostly quiet, but a few stores shipped Of toll
erably heavy bills. Germ was arm and higher.
Eyes again declined, sales being made at lSc.
FEED-Receipts at the landing were small.
Corn was higher-the supply being email with
a good demand the price was SIC at the land
ing and 9Gc at store. Hay was in fair demand,
at full prices. Oats quiet, with a downward
tendency. Bran was stu scarce, with a very
moderate demand. We report sales Of l2jsacks
Corn, from store, at ssa9Oc; 500 at SIC, and 500 at
Sc. from landing s. bales Hay at s2i, 100 At 50,
and IS bales at s93 l65 sacks Bran at SO 3
sacks shipstuf, delivered, at SO.
CANDLES-9 boxes at 20lzc.
WINE-D cases " Sunshine" at SIG.
EGGs-We now quote lsa2Oc-ssles I6 pack
ages at &c 100 dozen at lSc-
MESS pork bbls. at SIS 50.
FLOUR-Sales oof 100 bbls. sUperdne Al 81 70;
40 bbls. Xxx at sl8 Is 4 bbls. X ats 50.
APPLES-8 bbls.. small Russets, at 81.
POTATOES-35 bbis, Jackson Whites, g 90. =
MACKEREL-l6 kits, No. l., at s. 50.
HAMs7 ~tlerces, Plain, at 27fc 6 t~ierces,
Canvassed. at DC.
BACON casks, Clear Rib Sides, at &c.
COFFEE-s sacks at 2Sc 6 sacks Prime at DC.
sUGAR-I0 bbIs. yellow &C" at EZci ) bbls.
No ode at Zoe.
WHISKY-S bbls., Rectihed, g -; : bbls.
"a Sportsman" at - , 4 ibis. Duncan Bourbon
at g 90.
BUTTER-5 packages, Good. at SC 6 pack
ages, Roll, Soc. Demand good, price tending
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