davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20
SI04,S00

and besides lot of merchant and
privilege taxes, which would prob
bly, increase the amount 50, O00.
OF the above estimate of Sl04, 800,
$4,000 or $4,000 has been Ia
ken out of the county. The U.
S. Land tax will not be required
again, and we have reason to hope
that the Revenue tax and licenses
will be lighter, because the Reve-
nue. laws of the u. S. have be-
come so oppressive as to discour-
age business and especially distill-
ing. which has paid so heavy tax
in the past. This then is SO far
hopeful.
We have next our State and
county taxes. Our State tax is
fixed, we know what it is, and it
must be met. Moreover it would
be useless to ask men who have
nothing else to do, and who get
their board at Nashville paid, to
lower the rate. But as a hint to
our assessors for next year, we can
avoid paying more than our pro-
portion of State tax by fixing the
value of our property lower. Our
county taxes, however, are CON-
pletely under our own control
We can raise or lower these to suit
our own purposes. Our county
taxes must be in proportion to our
expenses. If we pay with the
free hand of an heir Just coming
into the possession of a large for
tune, our taxes must be correspon-
dinghy high. If we spend with
the frugal hand of a man who has
just come into the possession of "a
wasted and impoverished farm,
who watches his expenditures
carefully that they may not eat
up all he makes, and thus leave no
room for improvement, our taxes
will be correspondingly lower and
within reach of a poor man'spocket.
have made an estimate and think
that Is cents on the 500 and so
cents on the poll will be amply /,
sufficient to pay all reasonable ex-
oenses for our County. But this .
will not be enough if the County
Court appropriates all the money
t is asked to do. For instance, it
will be asked to appropriate $50
ZACH to the assessors, and $50 for 8
he assessor in the Sth District, t
suppose instead Of $50 each you I
appropriate $50 each, which is am ]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

The great mass of rebels now
hope and labor for the re-estahish.
ment of slavery. This is undoubt-
eddy true. Secession sheets do
not venture to deny it. Milsoau-
kie Sentinel.
What's the use of denying it,
you BLACKBOARD? If every seces-
sion sheet, so-called, from the Po-
tomac to the Rio Grande, were to
publish weekly whole columns of
denial for the next twelve months,
you, and Others like you, would
still assert that the thing sis unde-
niably true" When you tell your
readers that "the great mass Of
rebels" are laboring, or intend to
labor, for the re-establishment of
slavery, you utter a thing which
you know to be utterly false. In
fact, not to put. too fine a point
upon it, you lie like a dog.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20
For the Fayetteville Observer.
County Taxes and the
County Court.

In the spring of 1866 we came
out Of a most fearful war, and in a
most sfearfully ravaged and des-,
poiled condition. Many of orr
houses were. abused and injured,
and some destroyed; our fences
gone; our stock of farming tools
of all descriptions were scant, old
and worn; our farming stock was
in the same condition; all the ar
ticles of food. and clothing were
scant in supply and high in price;
there had been a constant demand
upon the County to supply one or
the other army for four years, and
the years of plenty had supplied
the years of famine until there
was not enough left for home con-
sumption, and we had to send the
little money left us off to more IA
vored regions to buy the staple ar
ticles OF food; and lastly, the sur
render found many of us with not
one dollar in our pockets, except
the representatives of the "lost
cause'-aye lost, and may those
who boast of the "stars and
stripes" learn to emulate the glo-
ry and virtues of that Government
over which foated the "Bonnie
Blue Flag" Butrequiescatin pace.
Such was our condition as a
people when we came out of the
war. Two crops have been made
since-short and inadequate crops,
at a heavy expenditure of labor,
We still have but little surplus tor
sale in proportion to our expenses,
and in proportion to what we used
to raise. We are in fact still a
poor and hard-run people.
We have in the nineteen OF
twenty months since the surren.
der paid
Our State and County tax for 1865,
about 50, 800
do for 1866, about 30,0Ot
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

The Louisville Democrat says /:
As bad as the Southern people
are charged with having treated
the negro, they have never sent
them to az mean . place as the
" Massachusetts, Legislature, Good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

A reckless fellow at Lynn. Mass,
one day last week, assembled the
top of the spire of the new Bap-
fist church in that city, 10 feet
above the ground, and stood there
on his head for several minutes.
though the wind was blowing a
gale at the time. a43rsa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

BE- We regret to learn that
a boy named George Warren, son
of Mrs. Warren of this place, had
his right hand crushed in the gear
ing of Stewards Cotton Gin, on
Monday last. Boys will get hurt,
unless they are careful how and
where they play.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

I In Memphis, Wednesday.
18th, Judge Thomas G. Smith, of
the Common Law Court of that
city, delivered decision, which
requires tax collectors of State
revenue to receive all genuine is.
sues of the Bank of Tennessee, in
payment of all dues to the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

@ Wheat, in this county,
we are told, looks well. Unless
overtaken by some mishap, there
will be a good yield next year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

@ Last week was decidedly
leaky. The rain fell necessarily
for several days, placing the
streams beyond fording, stopping
travel, and deranging the mails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20
lS3 ACRES

The tract lies about two miles East of Fay
ettevile, has good brick dwelling-house on
it and all necessary out-houses, Is we'll wa
tered, and of excellent soil. The title is be-
ieved to be good. but shall convey only
such as is vested in me as Trustee.
At the same time and place, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on the same terms,
unless sold previously, one Cow and Calf. one
yoke Work Steers, one Yearling. one Press.
one Bureau, one Buggy. four buil-tongue
Ploughs. one Cars Plough, one Wheat Fan,
and one Clock -ths property of said w. C.
solomon. X. T. HARRISON,
dec6 Trustee.
or All persons having claims against w.
c. solomon, are notified to file them without
delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20
INSOLVENCY.
INSOLVENCY.

DURSpANT to an order Of the CLERK Of
II the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn. upon the suggestion Of the almiuistra-
tor Of the estate Of Thomas r. Wynns. dec. OF
the insolvency Of said decedeni's estate; no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them 20
the Clerk Of said Court authenticated, on or
before April 20th. 1867. for pro rata
or thew viii be forever debarred
sstls 2. z. HASEAgkY, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

ring either of these visitations,
while their neighbors indulged
freely and when assailed almost
invariably died. The whole dis
trict would not cover ten acres.
Mr.. Robertson's family, corner Of
Gay and McElmore, Mrs. Stain
backs, McElmore, half square from
Mr.. Robertson's, and Mrs. Works,
on Gay, one square from Mr.. Rob
ertson's. These are the families
to which we allude, and they re-
side in the very heart OF the dis
trict where the disease ragged, and
upon enquiry we learn that they
were the only families that OBJ
served a strict abstinence from
fruit and vegetables. Mr.. Robert
son one evening in June last.
passed the door OF a neighbor at 6
O'Clock in the evening. His neigh
Dor at the time was picking and
eating some very fine cherries from
a tree which grew in his yard
care you not afraid to eat cher.
ries?" said Mr.. r. "No," replied
his neighbor, ''they were made tc
eat" "Ah! for you to eat" re
| joined Mr.. r., "but not for me
when the cholerais upon the land
Next morning at nine the cherry
leater was in a hearse on bis way
to the cemetery. We could fiji
whole pages with similar instan
ces, but we will stop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20

TRACT OF LAMB

on which said Solomon now resides situated
in District No 7, Lincoln county. Tennessee,
on the waters of Norris Creek. ard BOUNDED
as follows ION the North by the lands OF
William B. Rhss. deceased, and Champion
4. Smith, East by William B. Rhea. de-
ceased. South by William B. Martin and the
heirs of Henry Robertson. deceased, and
West by Moses Cruise and the heirs Of Hen
~ Robertson, deceased, and containing about
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-20
&c. MKINYEY. J.v.M'KINNEY.
JIG. Mckinney g. co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G. ROGR rs.
COMMISSION & TGRW iRDING
MERCHANTS,
North Side of the Public Square,
Nnssaucr & knights Old stand,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.


Z EEP continually on hand Sugar,
IL Lard, Candy, Coffee, Bacon, Can
Fruit, Flour, Salt, o. sters, Rice SO.
dsS 'rdines, Candles, Tobacco, Nick
ereI, Soap, Cigars, Tea, Snuff, Hard
ware, Farming Utensils, Iron, &c.
We viii exchange Groceries for
Cotton, Feathers, Dried Fruit and
Produce rally. VIII receive
Cotton in Fay ette,ilIe and ship to
Nashville at the lowest rates.
DR. RANE McKIENEY may be found
at this house, unless when prof ssion-
ally absent. DOvI-ly
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
CITY InteIlIuence.

SHOOTING AYyRAr.--About eight O'Clock last evening
general drunken row took place In the dram shop u
stephen Geoghcgan Of Thirty ninth street and
Third avenue 10 which sts and pistols were freely used
Patrick Farrell dangerously shot In the mock BY
Parck Kcnnoy, and Patrick Cullen shot In the By
Gcoghegan The Twenty first precinct polio, nterfersd
arrested Geoghegan and kenney ard conveyed Farrell
to Bellevue Hospital
Row Nosru RIVER BoAT.- large number OF the
Bendix Zouaves and Ninth ward roughs, who had bosn
spending their Fourhn in the neighborhood Of the Pal
lsades, came into coll sion on board the steamboat
Thomas X Hulse on her return trip TO the city Ths
boat crowded with passengers and for time the
most intense excitement prevailed, the roughs doing
pretty much as they pleased The captain, whom about
Thirty fourth street. where the rioters dsembarked No
arrests made aud none Of the names could be OBJ
tained
ArrrxrrE WIFE MURpxR. william r. Palnsr, q
colored man. qusrreied with his wife, Malvina at their
residence No 1873 East thirteenth street. and during the
dispute drew knife and stabbed her six times injecting
wounds In different parts Of the body. Palmer
arrested by the Fifteenth precinct police and his
wife was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
FmrKs's RrcxYnoS Hose Company No 9 Of
Bridgeport Conn, who have been visit 10 Hudson,
% participate in the nremens parade tha, city the
Fourth Of July will arrive inthe city tomorrow
home, and during their sojourn in the city will be the
guests OF the New York Firomcn Association OF which
Henry Wilson, exPresdent Of the old Volunteer Depart
ment, 10 President II s presumed they will have
hearty welcome, being among the leading companies In
the above city.
DROWNED wHnx BATHING. About hNfpast eight
O'Clock Tuesday evening Michael Hogan while bathing
in the dock the foot Of Stanton street, East river
WIN M % 2, 'rpnas % E se,sea WIN cramps % she .n
water death had cnsued. The remains Of deceased
conveyed 10 his late residence, No 3s Pitt street, vhero
Coroner wildey was notified 10 hold inquest De-
ceased who single man, was about thirty years Of
age and a native OF ireland.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JULY S, 1866.

law and order and undermining respect for the
legal and municipal authorities. The Board OF
Excise and one Of the regularly elected judges
are at war. One issues orders prohibiting
the sale Of liquors on Sunday; the other
grants injunctions allowing liquors to be
sold and the consequence is that in
stead of the temperance reform In this city
contemplated by the Legislature we see the
evil Of intemperance spreading with reckless
ness and defiance among those classes whose
reformation is pretended to be aimed at.
There is no remedy for this unfortunate state
Of things but for the Legislature to adopt the
suggestion we made last year tha is, to ap-
point board of control, consisting OF promi-
nent and worthy citizens, who shall have su-
preme power to oversee and regulate all the
departments of the city government. Unless
this is done the Legislature may appoint sub
ordinate commissions until doomsday without
achieving any practical and positive good for
the city. In the meantime the city will con-
tiLue to be going on from bad to worse until
finally 1t will not morally be ft place to live
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

ACTIVITY IN rHs BOARD or HEALrH.-The
business Of the Board Of Health has been SO
extensive during the past few weeks that II is
deemed necessary TO increase the salaries Of
the clerks and other employees. II is better TO
expend the city money ln this manner than to
employ II in pauper burals. The reports at
the regular meeting Of the Board on Friday
last show that the officers are active in all the
sanitary departments. The Superintendent
reported that during the week ff,een hundred
and fifty nuisance cases had been cared for; the
captain Of the sanitary police reported that
over zen thousand nuisances in his department
had been abaied; the sanitary inspector was
especially elaborate on that atrocous null
sance n, hoiliuc; the INSPECTOR Of milk repre-
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements handed in until half past
O'Clock in the evening Will be classified under appro
pirate headings but proper classification cannot be
urcd after that hour.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

ROBBERIEs AND BURGLARrEs IN THE Cry
With the recurrence OF the summer months and
the heated term the number Of house robber-
les In this city, as Is usual ct this season, is
frightully on the increase. This Is occasioned
by families gong into the country or to water
ing places and leaving their residences with
out proper protection. This is taken advan-
tlge Of by housebreakers to enter at almost
any time Of day or night and rob the estab-
lshments OF almost every movable article.
The scamps also revel in these elegant man
sions with impunity, using up the owners sup
plies OF wines and provisions whenever they
have been left by the absentees, and acting
otherwise ~ il they we're the veritable propri-
etors OF the premises. These rascally prac-
tees have been long known to the police, and
why they are suffered to continue without in-
terruption from year to year is past the CON-
prehension Of taxpayers and sufferers gener-
ally. Mr.. Kennedy, the superintendent of
Police, has very large force Of capable and
worthy men under his command, all oficered
by able .ad re olute persons. He has also
numerous other retaners, including swarm Of
detectives. He has telegraph wires communi-
eating with all the stations in the Metropolitan
Police Department, 80 that no occurrence In
which the public should have an interest can
happen in any part Of the city without ts being
Immediately forwarded to him. But notwiih.
standing all these advantages, all these facili-
ties 70 prevent rogueries and outrages and to
detect and arrest the perpetrators, these rob-
berries Of unoccupied houses are allowed to
occur with alarming frequency. Mr.. Kennedy
should direct the attention Of his officers and
men TO this subject at once and infuse into
their operations little Of the personal vim and
spirit be evinces in Excise cases. He may thus
do practical good to the city and our absent
citizens.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

suborn a witness to expose him. Forney's
power is gone. He has furnished an answer
to all his accusations against the President
and he is as harmless as viper with the
poisonous fangs extracted. Such is the char
acter Of this vagabond fellow who is trying to
sylvania
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

BARSwELL kHETr huRBKRED-EscAPE OF rHn
AssAssIN-RIor BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND cIrf-
zENs AT COLUMBIA, s. c.
CoLUsBrA, q. c., July 1859.
Barnwel Rhett citizen OF this State, was sho. yes
terday afternoon, while going to his plantation near
Charleston He received loads from double bar
relied shot gun load breaking his arm the other
penetrating his side and entering hts lungs About
twenty minutes after receiving the wounds he fell from
his horse and died II s not known definitely who the
murderer but u IL supposed 10 be negro who had
expressed strong anmosity against the family.
AZ the preliminary meeting on the Congreve Course
day preparatory 10 reorgan zing the Jockey Club Mr.
Frankfin's bay horse Jockey the race defeating
Nile During the the soldiers and citizens INDUCED
In free fight, without any serious results The mill
tary arrested citizen the Chief OF Police nterfcred,
and for time the bat,n was heavy; but the soldiers
utima, ,<lg tYinmphef.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

TnE Cnr GovERSxESr GRovko WORSE AND
woRsE.--Every day we see soH event demon
ssrating that our city government Is growing
worse and worse. A muddlc one time oc-
ours in the Metropolitan Police Board,
then in the Fire Board, thedn the Health
Board, and now one has nris IN in the Excise
Board. which Is sapping the foundations Of
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS 5s5 Broadway, opposite
metropolitan Hotel-ErHloPIAy SINGING DASciSs &c :
The NIAGARA LEAP Busy FAMILY
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, nt
Mechanics Hall, AZ Broadway-lN yARErY or I.IcIr
AND LAucHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CORPS BALLET, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
.euted tina. the city Of New York had been freed

sented that the city Of New York had been freed
from the nuisance Of swill milk, and that tho
number Of swill fed cows in Brooklyn had been
diminished. The late City Inspector received
attention at the hands Of the President OF the
Board, who showed that the formers contract
with the Long Island Bone Laboratory for the
removal Of offal had been imperfectly complied
with. In other sanitary matters we find tho
Board Of Health doing much for the improve
ment Of the health Of the city. 1t is by pro-
ceeding In this manner that the Board receives
encouragement and praise from all classes OF
citizens They are in reality the best disln-
fecting agents we have ever had in the city.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowerv-SAx
sHARrLKYs MINSTREL AND COMBINATION 1RorPE-PLEAsANT
NkIGHBoRs
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty.
eighth and Fifty ninth streets-rHEo
GARDEN CoStERIs, commencing at O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is Broadway
Olen from lJ A. NJ Till ~ Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

Bosros July 4, 1894
The steaushp China sailed 70 day at one r NJ. taking
one hundred and twesy.sr passengers for Livcrpooi
anil thirty r,r Halifax shs has M s,sce
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

Ho0LEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn-ErHorfAS Mis-.
ssRFLsY-bA LADS hulLesaUEs ana pAsroaiMsA
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

senator Lane s,il Alive.
sr Lorts Mo-, July Q, 1865
General Lane Is attn alive but no hopes entertained
Of his recovery.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

MRS. r. B. ooNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
TnE LADY LYONS.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

New York, Thursday, July 5, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Corner OF Twenty.
II I'd street and Fourth avenue.ExniBIrioS ORIGINAL
" LIVING
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

soMERvILLE ART GALLERY, s45 Broadway Fan.
RAGUT TRIUMruANr,u
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

LOVES ERONAUriC AMPHITHEATRE. Fifty ninth
street and sixth ayenue-BALLooSING. TIGHT RopE AND
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Our dates from Vera Cruz TO June ~ The vomi,o
or fever raging and the deaths II
hserc ihere that eansa Anna acting the interests
ofihc shurch party formerly headed by Mramon and that
On consideration OF s influence In eevatins him TO the
Presidency he had promised 10 aid in restoring powers
tnd property. Macmillan continues his work OF
snzlng and cOnesnlrstlas hs Tmv The railroad from
The New York herald., 1866-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume 40. 1876
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

.a tse a aaas.4s R7 se.re a
ga
III M. ..N. y
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

4 t.-.s... a7 t r t@ sEt
aaa0
The New York herald., 1866-07-05

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
WOODS THEATRE. broadway. opposite the 81 Nicholas
Hotel-BRorHER SAM-FRA DIAvoLo.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2Ol Rowery-SAx
SHARfLEYs MINSTREL AND COMBINATION 1RorPE-PLEAsANr
NEIcHBoRs
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs 5sJ Broadway opposi,e
Metropolitan HoteL-ErHoPAN SINGING DANCING, &C.
The NIAGARA LEAP OF Busy FAMILY
CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. nj
Mechanics Hall, AZ Broadway-lN VARIETY or IIcnr
AND LAuGHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CORPS BALLET, &C.
MRS. r. h. CoNwAYS PARK THEATRE Brooklyn-
THE LADY or Lross.
TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty.
eighth and FIFTY ninth streets-THEo ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONTESTS, commencing at O'CLOCK.
HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn n.--ErHroriAN MIr.
ssRFLsY-bA LADS husLesoUEs AND PAsroaiass
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is Broadway
Open from lJ A. NJ. ILL ~ 7. NJ
soMERvIrLE ART GALLERY, s45 Broadway. Far.
RA5uT TRIUMPHANT
LOVES RRONAUTiC AMPHITHEATRE. Fifty-ninh
street and sixth ayenue-BALLooSiNG, TIGHT RopE
FIREWORKS
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Corner OF Twenty.
third street and Fourth avenue.-ExHBIrloS ORIGINAL
v oRKs ny LIVING ARTISTS.
U,,v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-10

CESTRR MARKK- To-DA1.-Beef, best cuts,
per To-, 25c.; next, 2Uc.; Salt Beef l5a2Dc; Dried
Beef, 3Oa35c. Veal, 2Dc. Mutton. chops 2Oc
Lamb, 2Oc.; Lard, 25c-; PORK, fresh zoe; corn ed.
zoe: Bacon, hams, unc nj, 25c; sliced 3Sc breasts
2oc.; shoulders, 1sc. Butter, 4Oaisc; Chickens,
pair, Sias2; Turkies, each, S2as2 so; Geese
Sl.2Sa$2 Ducks, pair, 15caSi25 Eggs
doz., 35a4Oc. Green Corn, can, 4Oc. Green Corn
in ear, dozen, IL cents. Apples, PIX, a0c asi Ap-
pies, dried, 75c. Leeks, BIZ, Sc. Turnips, 2Oc PIX
feacnes, dried, per quart, IS cts. Beans, but
Ter, DC; white, l2al5c., dried cherries, Of, Acc
Radlshes, per bunch. 2a4c. Beets, per PIX, iUc
Unions, 4Oa50c., Okra, Doc; Parsnips, 30a40c. :;
Peas, quart, 10c. Carrots, bunch, S cents.
flsh-Rock, large, each, S1a2; small. bunch, 4Oc.;
Perch, 40c.; Mackerel, 25c. each; Halibut,
ID, 25c.; Sheephead, 75aSI each; HOLSTERS, per
pound, Is cents; Sea Bass, per pound, ~
cents; Spanish Mackerel, SlaSi So each
Rye, per bushel, CSC asI10. Corn Meal
sl25asl 80. Shipstuf, 6OasOc. BrownEuf, soc
Shorts, 40c. Corn, shelled, 81 .25asi 30, in ear,
SL75. Straw, soc. asl2S. Celery, Or bunch, Toe.
krout, per quart, 15c Cabbage, per head, 3a1Oc
Boniny, quart, 10 cents. Lettuce, lal0 cents.
Potatoes, 20aiOc. per PIX. Tomatoes 50alOOc
per peck. Cucumbers, Sai0 cents. Egg Plants
5alOc. ChestButs. soc. OF. Sweet Potatoes, 3Oa40c
Craps, 25c. Id. Small Birds. per doz, 81 .26
Woodcock. per pair. 81. Small Ducks, 75c.aS
pair; Partridges, per doz., SiaS5; Robbins
$3.50. Rabbits, each. 30a40c Chinouapins, per
quart, 20c.; Cranberries, l5c. Pumpkins, 10 to
soc. each. -
The farmers are bringing to slaughter their
hogs for the District markets This morning
q small lot OF fine hogs was offered at f3a1f
CT nts per lb., according 70 the size of the hog.