davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25
Notice to Debtors.

LIVERY person indebted to SAMUEL
IL ADLER, either by Note or Account are
notified to come forward and pay up. or legal
proceedings will be at once instituted. The
Notes and Accounts Of said Adler are in my
hands for collection.
Aug. y. '6G G. WILCOX.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25
C0NSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

viii purchase Goods for parties, either at
Ner Orleans. st. Louis, or CincinnGtti, and
ship without delay.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25

The convention adjourned until 70 NOR
row at 10 O'Clock, when the committee
on resolutions, of which Senator Cowan
is chairman, will report
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10, r. NJ.
The Convention adopted the declara-
tiou of principles and adjourned sine die.
There will be an address issued to the
people of tho United States
At meeting of the National Union
Executive Committee, resolutions were
adopted earnestly recommending friends
of peace, union, liberty, and law in each
County, State and Territory to hold mass
meetings for the purpose of ratiiying the
actions of the Convention, and To pro.
vide means ID place it, proceedings in
the hands Of every citizen of the Rcpub-
lie. The addresses adopted by the Con
vention, inyokes the people of the Union
to remember that the war has closed and
that the Nation is again at peace, and
accepts, with all their legitimate consc-
Guences, the results of the war--that it
has established, beyond all further con
troyersy, and by the highest OF all hu-
man sanction and absolute supremacy of
the National Government, as defined and
limited by the Constitution, and para
mount integrity and indissolubility of the
Federal Union as necessary conse-
qucnce Secondly, it has put an end final
ly and forever to the existence of slavery
on this continent
PnrLADELrHA, Aug. 16-Thc nation
al convention of our soldiers, north and
south, is arranged to take place in Gin
cinnati The leading officers Of the Uni
ted States and Confederate armies arc ac-
tive in the work 1t will be movement
in cooperation with that of the Union
Convention. ... .....
New YORK, Aug. 17.-Cotton firm and
prices shade better, 81 "a 80. Gold
opened at 5ls. H
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25

5wmf. B. AstSt's income. sfast! y.rnr was one
million. and one hundred and fifty -four thou
sand dollars. sl3lia an hour. A tidy sum,
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25
WASHINGTON, Aug IA.
TO Hcx. A. ~. RANDALL:

thank you for your cheering and en-
couraging dispatch. The finger Of Prov.
idencc is unerring, and will guide yor
safely through. The people must be trus
ted and the country will be restored. NJ,
faith is unbroken as to its ultimate sue
cess -. AN~"ww 1n,..
sAp,A.,As LkSON.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25

Particular attention giren to the sale r
purchase Of Cotton, Flour, Provi.ions, and
Produce.
The Van Buren press., 1866-08-25

TN'i'i' a.. ,I...-...~ .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

CARD,

y ~ &
The Popetors IN presenting the public the above Ia.
comparable Bitter them but sense Of gra.i
tude to the donor Of the recipe and in reponss 10
the opportunities Of the Southern friends who have
experienced their efficacy they would hesated before
placing article of such sterling on market flooded
with deleterous compounds Hbeing the of stos
Bitters Our Senior however having at the solicitation Of
those friends expended the manufacture Of the GREY
JACKET BITTERs the experience acquired in half lts
time devoted to the preparation of stimhians
and discovered their immense superiority over all Other
Stomach Bttes have unhesatngy added there to the
list of articles already prepared establishments and 80
and largely patronized by the community at
BARNETT LION take this seasonable opportunity 81
thanking their numerous friends for the immense ncrease Ia
their business during the and inform that although
the manufacture Of the GREY JACKET BITTERs must
necessarily additional on their energies yet from
large additions in the made and making In TIM
department OF the establishment their order.
will be filed promptly and they hope satisfactorily az
usual
BARNETT LION,
j. ov1- .snp<, . l. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

-
Governor Cog, Of Ohio, seems to have more s,s
gacity than the rest Of his party. While Execu-
tiyes, by message and Legislatures by resolution,
are clamoring for the trial and execution of Mr..
Davis and the other Confederate leaders, Governor
Coz thinks that such q proceeding would be ex-
tremely indscreet. He thinks it better to let well
enough alone. He is quite satisfied with the YER
diet which has been given in the recent contro-
versy. The cause was submittedt to the arbitra-
ment Of arms, and decided against the South. That
decision is enough for the Governor Of Ohio. He
does not want the cause to be removed to any
other forum. He has a delicate perception Of the
fact that the logic Of reason is something quite
different from the logic of the sword. The con-.
illusions OF the Q ne may not always coincide with
the conclusions of the other. Hence, Governor
Cox says, in his recent message to the Legislature
of his State that the facts of the last four years
show the absurdity Of raising the question al
ready settled by the high arbitrament of nations.
and putting it in jeopardy before trial by jury
The sword was very effective arbiter, indeed,
and its decision can be relied on quite as conf
IDENTIFY as if that decision were the final term Of a
perfect syllogism. Governor Cox had hand in
that settlement himself, and he probably entertains
lively sense of the fact that force and reason do
NOT walk always hand in hand. But he likewise
knows that the first succeeds where the last is
very apt to fail. Governor Cox is a sensible man,
considering that he belongs to the Republican
marty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
The school Tax.

WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU REFUGEES, FRxEDMEN AND y
ABANDONED LANDS, Washington, Nov. q, 1866 !
Bfevet Major General A. Baird Assistant Commissioner etc
New Orleans. La. ~ -
Generdl--As the suspension Of the school tax III
Circular No. ~, from your office, will work un.
justly towards those who have paid their assess
ment and as the Bureau has no authority to revoke
tiers penartnent l, of liz f;f cpcnap M 81 car
rent series, from the Office Of the Assistant Com
missioner, for the State of Louisiana, is disap-
proved, and the school tax as instituted in G. o.
3S. will be collected. The schools must go on.
See Gen. Candy, and secure his assistance also
consult with him on subject of tax that the freed
men ne willing. to have imposed on themselves
By order Of Major General o. 0. Howard
tSigned) MAX. Woodruff,
Official: FA' e7'''AAs ~ AAN ''4ef -
A. F. HAYDEN, y
Captain and Assistant Adintant Ganarai =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
Laborers TAINTED.

Lab0rers TAINTED.
1000 WHITE LABoREns WANTED
Wages at the Kate of $50 per Month and
Board.
rther information apply to
THos o. HEA CO.,
Merganza, Point Goupee parish. La
or, JOHN KILLIEN,
ertso chinn Levee, 9 miles above Baton Rouge.
or SMITH HUGHES,
Bass Levee, miles below Lake Providence La
At New Orleans to JAMES BREEN
Corner of Notre Dame and New Leyee streets
REFERENCE His Excellency Gov. M Wells Of Louisiana
Chicago Times and ST. Louis Republican copy six tn,es
semi weekly, and send bill to this office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
Meeting of the Southern Press
ASSOCIATION.

BY authority Of the Constitution Of the Southern Press
cton and at the request of several the thereof
hereby convene eeng of said Association to be held at
MONTGOMERY, ALA. on WEDNESDAY, Feb 14tl, 1866
to receive the Of the officers the measures
already taken and be TAKEN the business
interests the Press and to make election of off,
required by the Constitution.
fropeors OF newspapers published in thesates Virginia
North Carolina South Carolina Georgia. Florida Alabama
Mississippi and Louisiana who may been members of
the Association cordially invited attend Propreors of
Newspapers in Louisiana Mississippi Tennessee where an
organization of the Press has been recently for service
in part Of the territory formerly within field of this Aso
CATION also invited to be being nothing in its
character aims conflict their interests and
views.
full attendance is requested subjects great interest
to the MEMBERS and plans of Importance 10 the future ud
pendence and prosperity Of the Southern Press will be pre-
sented for consideration.
W. G. CLARK,
President Of Southern Press Association
MOBILE, ALA, Jan. IL, 1866, r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

I New ORLEANS MECHANICS SocIETY.-This an
cient corporation held its annual meeting last
night, and though by the misfortunes Of the war,
as well as the burning Of its splendid edifce ante
ror to the same, in no slight degree impaired Its
usefulness, it is, nevertheiess, fact congratula
tory to the members Of the same, as well as the
community, that this institution is not only still
intact, but has at this moment magnificent build
ing, unfortunately but partly finished, in possession
Of the State, as the seat of its Legislature.
This state Of prosperity is greatly to be attribu-
ted to Col. Dan. Edwards, and Mr.. Esterbrook, the
former Presidents Of the Institution, and subjoned
we annex q list Of the new officers elected, fully
convinced that they will not only initiate, bnt en-
deavor to excel their predecessors.
President VIM. McCulloch.
Vice-P President Williamson Smith.
: Treasurer-A. W. Cooper.
Secretary Luther Holmes,
stewards-B. + X. Bennett, W. Han, r. Lurgess,
Peter Ross.
Relief Committee Bothic, Bennet and Han.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

Lieut. Swami, of the q. s, Navy, committed
snicide on board Of the Vermont, in New York
harbor on the 18th inst, By shooting himself. he
was native Of Maryland and resident of Phila-.
delphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

States mail steamship Evening Star, Captain
Mitchell, sailed at o'clock last evening for New
York via Havana, with q large freight, part OF
which was 1914 bales cotton, and the following
named passengers:
For Nelu York-GeoF Burden Mis- Ii Bo,dro " /, rfpa
dock and wife, Henry vckers n Inckett Raty Robin
son wife and child, ami pept, spaldng WIN Letch,
Dubrl Borman Mr. Friendlander and friend Gauche Mrs
MeLeroy, 3 sabin wife aud daughter, w Borden Geo
johnson and wife Frank Johnson Chas johnson Mrs Adams
Lybrock snd friend, Duninore John Brown Richard
Tghstsher John Rowland VIM Wake saoa6ksax and wife
three children and nurse, Mary + Robinson Vatz Sea-
bury and wife, Capt Smaley Touro, A Nickeson Sal
B0hnlojnk Thos NJ Barry. aFsEs -
For H,raaa r : Merrill MeNaire and wife W Nor
and servant Longora and lady Farais Miss Rusca
NJ Rusca Gutierrez Kellogg and sister, w Hurley
Mr. Lakeland and wife, Mr. Castemaros Castearos Mar
tnez and wife, Hough, Barkey, Briggs Mr. Sea-
znnsn and isdy Rusca lady and children Geo Trpland
Mrs D Norcross. 3k DIN STal = 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

y
"a 3
~
q X:
1isas
"a ls'ss II q 4yyp4Is III, 8 3Frws,SSFFr
9 1Saz E 81. !.
Viii gsa,,s ;sea Il ~ faaton au1ears Is
x3sos 81 II, nbesfs bv the Id
Sc iscisiatiye
ls,s,,, ,,,l,tscaf t,snrjst wants 10
7 y;n III ii, n u o0nstits.
=, ssssyy aspir;ne demarouus
s. to nsrnanart now 81 ~
MI Mn Insfrusaentality. From
~ ssnatoriai sumner every
t,,at his peculiar IDEAS 81
u os,pI,f is receive the Solemn
81 IN f,opatstution. II Was lie IDEA 81
~ I'D efs ~ mi instrument TO limit It's func
~ T,,3sh Vii u II consistent vim In man
,s's;,xaa III 4 Federal Union. al, iflea which NJ
sSrss, sfiithily and forniblv axnressed Ii The
SSfs n the bsst goy gnraent N fl1st which rov
I'M least. But MI. Jefferson was 4 born
MAJ MI ot,fnparisan VIII The arostles &
IItke Rspubli cs,, Inarty. (. These nsnired noIi
ticisus hava iiiacaveFed Nat I. ti,e hest yovern
fasnt Il ttsf which eoverns most.,, IN the New
lqu4l4u0 STATES this Drou0Sf1On has long been Illus
tqated hotI, II thenrr ma II, lisa From IN
N inrnino = ;tobes down q IN ,iava 81 bnrn
s54 Mn, is ,s,s III ,,I,,a Ia,vs =
m, W s;n,s p tbs laws 4
I'M
-
~ s9 ~ ny nls ana soclal fela
414ue. ~ 1ne1f view governments were MADE mo-
IA rights W ne per and to secure
asso'lE men, but ID order A. compel uniyer:
esi some orthodox rule ut human,
aotloIs 'lhe more goyeln ment md Tie law
could Inset 81 sort 0f thing, the better
II Mas to prevent the q the Sab.
baah nntimey eonjagal osculatloia q Y make
men sober ~ penal laws against selling Of DRINK
lng laq1or .a .sBS5
atufalig enough ne 1sepuD,lican party uopili-
atesi e i shy the Ideas q New England wants
e ezsend tlllA A. the Wnole conntf5 Ihey
think that Y lsthe business "a the llsted states
ernnaent 70 attend ~ thing from regulat-
Eiiis At suffrage down t. supplying Jews
harps ~ Y y only surprising that
they have n9t tried 70 hang y emerson Davis and
annex aLsxico ~ Means q & amend
Asnnllg fha nllnared ana tairt tour amend
mel1s safesay mo congress, there are
lPEeeaelk Hegy many quite 81 incongrnons AZ these
Moald Ax Nlfh the real nature of a Federal Gonsti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
Captain and Assistant Adjutans General.


The MONROE DOCTRINE MEETING IN NEW YoRK, =
The New York correspondent of the Mobile Ad-
yertiser thus writes under date of the It'll:
1t would require an unusually powerful magma
non 70 magnify the Monroe meeting held at Cooper
institute last night into success. By the aid of
liberal advertising large posters and Transparent
cy bearing portrait Of President Monroe, suspen-
ded in front of the building, about fifteen hundred
persons were attracted to the hall, but there was
a7woful lack Of speakers, and in point of enthus-
asm the meeting fell considerably behind an ord
nary political meeting. Peter Cooper William
Snllen Bryant and Senior Mckenna the CHILEAN
Minister, were the only persons of note on the
PLATFORM Mr.. Bryant presided, but his remarks
were too tame to have any effect on the audience.
Senior Mckenna's short speech was very well re-
ceyed, and the letters which sent by Generals
and Senators who were advertised to be present as
speakers, ELECTED some enthusiasm, chiefly from
Peter Cooper, who made great deal of noise with
walking stick which he carries to public meetings
for the purpose of rapping applause.
Viewing the ordinary character of the audience
and the extreme dullness Of the platform proceed
ings, am convinced that New York is ~notxyet
ripe for war with Napoleon. noticed that the
more intelligent Of the audience smiled at the in.
scription Heroic Santo Domingo, Chilli Peru,
Mexico! If they have not conquered, they will
conquer!'' which was suspended above the arm
chairs provided for the committee Hon. s. S.
Cox, formerly member of Congress from Ohio
closed the proceedings with one of his energetic
to the call of the committee There may be some
inherent vitality in the Monroe doctrine that will
keep it alive until the country is prepared for its
but il certainly did not move New
York to very enthusiastic demonstration last
night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
BARNETT & LIONS
SOUTHERN
GREY JACKET STOMACH B1TTERs.

The peculiar properties d sheaa Bitst that whilst pos
sessing ali the good qualities of Btes in general they IN
y1doRATE, WITHOUT INTOXICATING arc one Of
the best Tonnes known having been the means Of
relieving and many instances saving the lives Of shousauds
on the battle field be relied ali dypeptic and a.u
lent disorders
Every ingredient contained in Che article and averytg
used in the putting Of these Bitters ABE PRODUCED
on SOUTHERN SOIL and contain no injurious property
For salets dealers and merchants only, at
BARNETT LIoEs
81 and 50 drayier streets
New Orleans.
Manufacturers and sols proprlssors.
And at retail everywhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

Richmond paper, in view of the solemn fact
that the widows are swapping up all the returned
young warriors, wants an act of the legislature
passed forbidding widows marrying o second time,
Such law was actually passed by the Virginia
House of Burgesses in " good old colony times.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
n Card.

It's well known to tho citizens Orleans that during
my absence my Church, St. ukes totally destroyed by
aa 1t Is Of the utmost Importance that great loss shod
DO repaired as soon las possible TO rebuild this Church WIN
require much effort and beriy part It's iendA Il
earnestly hoped that generous cnunty win bsralIy
and promptly respond 70 the appeals this noble object
Subscriptions for this will By the under.
signed or may be lett at the Savings Bank Canal street
9. s. HEDGES. Rector st. Lukes Church, NJ O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

OAKLAND CoLLEaE--We take pleasure in call
ing attention to the advertisement of this institu-
ton published in our morning. issne In common
with our other colleges, its exercises were sus-
pended during the war. These Wil now be re-
stunned, under the direction of ia Guilty whose
experience and ability give the college just
claim to the confidence of our people, and promise
forit a useful and successful career. "A home in
stitution, and, we believe, the Oldest living col
lege in the Southwest, founded thirty-f years
ago, its graduates scattered throughout the States
of Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, it
makes special appeal to the friends of learning,
who wish our sons trained on our own soil. It
is located in Claiborne county, Miss, five miles
from the Mississippi river, near the town of
Rodney, in healthy region, among one of the best
communities in the South. The second session Of
It's present year, will open the 25th day Of this
present month. An important meeting of its
Board of Trustees will be held in Natchez, ON the
14th of February.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
7 4, T r
helC Goods

yvctC Goods
--Ax-- n
.. x. DAHnIEKE u Bn0.,
1855. CANAL STREET 49,. !. 1855
Just received per steamships Carolina and AlasamA
Il eases Of BAREGEs. n
!. GRENADINES.
49,, PRINTED LINEN oAxBRIcs.
\. Y. LINENS.
a.. +. FRENCH PERoALEs.
IS y. PURPLE and LIGHT ENGLISH PRINTS,
10 -. !. ENGLISH HOSIERY
Comprising grea. variety Of styles Of the best make
The above together with the balanesof our stock will be
sold very cheap
9. A. BARR1ERE 4 BRO,
: l35 Canal street Tonro IN Jdinyu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
Immigration Agency,
Union
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

Mr.. REIMoNEN9 announces TO the planters Of Louis
neghbong States that he has been appointed agent
of the Commercial Houses Of France the eat Indies and
that he Is aathorisedto sign contracts for the Immigration
Laborers from India or China.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
sage,.cy'

TIE MANHATTAN OIL 90.
% CAMP sTREET.
WINTER NATURAL SPERM or.
BLEACHED
MAsoN's EXTRA
No. ls5a5 d54
MANHATTAN MACHINERY ..
Extra TALLow !.
No. I !.
Z y, SIGNAL s
x t#g 4e9 Sg.. 438s CAR ~
.75 ses..se No q CAR
WINTER BLEACHED WHALE OH.
We invite the attention Of and dealers 70 ts
above list Of Lubricating and Burning Ons ~
2 Full. SUPPLY ON HAND
POTTHOFF KNIGHT,
Dealers In Paints. Oils, eta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

A MAIDEN srEEcH.-Ask papa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

III iall1btsd o
T. 4 |||I| All II i Beult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

Il lPaust Mas, Is usual.
Attsd lSst nieht. OH
nsxsiE'23 ma of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

4 ! I
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

The Houston Telegraph of the 7th has the
following:

The Houston Telegraph of the 7th has the
following:
A friend who has just travelled over
great portion of the country bordering on
the Brazos river, as high mp as Waco IN
forms us that he knows, IRON personal
knowledge, and from the general testimony
of fine pImters. that the labor on all the
Brazos plantations, from Washington to
Waco is we'll organized, and that the plant
,,. ,,,. ,rrsttly encouraged They are ac-
comulishium far more than they had ever
pxpected tluder the new system. lhe ne
proes are cheerful, and are working with
ii spirit.
sas from the Eastern Southern States, and
from the frontier counties of Texas, are set
fling in the Brazos Valley, houses are being
buiit. new laud is being opened, every acre
of omen land is being cultivated, ana cotton
i being planted on larger scale than ever
before
W. hear of some plantations in counties
distant from the river which are still vacant
We are sorry this is the case, aud we feaI
that their owners will be sorry for 1t too, III
time to come
In some regions we find that where men
would have nothing to do with Tree n'Sr'
labor, they have employed white labor IRON
other States. We are glad to hear OF TINS
also. We hope all laboring white men, who
think of coming TO Texas, will understand
that they can get just us much work as they
can do at good prices.
Corn is being planted also, but not enough
we fear, to supply the wants OF the country
Those who plant nothing else but corn VII
find sale for it before another crop, at goo'
prices. Another million of people VIII b
heIe IN another year
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
COMMERCIAL NEWS
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Onr dates from New Orleans are TO the l4lh !
;,s+ W. eyive a summary CT the quotations. /
ID The condition of the market IN LeauAhs |
articles: - b,o1-on+.
COTTON-Market active and buoyanti anu
sales 5, 634 bales. Quotations: ORDINARY 90: 20
55c Good ordinary, 39G 4U1, te" -Ai'A0-A7
l16,43c.: Middling 44G45c. p II.
SI-GAR-Sales so hhds. at about &c. T.
is decline on previous prices ~
MOInSSES-Sales Al bbls. at SIZE +
s't'I1 FIoTR9SaIes of 1000 bbls at S.
ass s74 tor superfine, 50 for choice 40
/ 50 5OQI3 so p Dbl. for low extra 10
'nCt1 CoRS-sales of 1000 sacks at 81 Oo@
/ 81 IS p bushel for mixed yellow ana
OATS-sales Of sacks at 54G55c per
BRAN-sales of 500 sacks at 81 60 p
PoRK-Dealersa are supplying the demand
a+ s}1 50las33 43 bb' for even weight, and
$50 ~ bbl for prime mess aoo
B4CON-Shoulders I6c; clear sides 2CG
23c: plain hams I902Uc.; uncanVassed sugar
LARD-Markct dull. Retail parcels
saIIinT aft Is3c. 49 ii for prime III tierces,
and 2lc p ib in kegs.
COFFEE-Dealers supplying the demand
at 28c for ordinary; 29fG293c for falf' a: anu
! Sic }9fb, currency for prime to choice no
! WHISKY-But little demand, dealers
supplying the trade at s. % t. gallon ioi
> rectitied. ,o-, "a.
Western Butter 3Ol44oc
; Northern do. 45050c. p tb; Northern Cheest
! 2Oa 23c.; English Dairy 2442oc. T. f6. tui
! weight Star Candles 24G25c; short weigh
; do. 2Oa2lc. t9 ib. Soap l0G l5c., and starci
- l3c. p b. ~.
Il GIENNY BAGS-Small lots selling a
e 20c for second and 35c. for new
( ESCULENTS-Potatoes selling at S4G,
Il Onions at S203 5O.and apples at93a4 t. BIB