davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
Cultivators, &c.
A NEW CULTIVATOR.

wish TO call the attention of Farmers to my Guilt
water believing ii to be better machine than other
offered in this market / have just received favora-
Bile report from the Patent ONCE and will get patent
on the main feature OF the machine in due course.
claim and guarantee that il shall do as good work
anywhere and easier than the HaRkeye machine and
on rolling land among crooked rows and badly planted
shall do far better than any stin tongue machine
made Any purchaser of this machine, not being con-
WINGED OF the truth Of this after reasonable trial is
privileged return ii aud get his money back. used
this machine hillside land last year and did excellent
work
In view Of the tanty Of getting patent star
ted only Il machines and IL is now too late to supply
many this year Another season ! viii try to supply
all orders.
Samples may be at D. H. Budds, Lancaster, q.
Hawiey's Platteville b. q Seaton, Boscobel, H. Clay
tons Animation, at the Post Office, Fennimore, and at
my residence IA fA1elty41 miles northeast OF Laneas-
ter
siis machine works with lever; but trcadles will
be attached when desired cost of e. Price of ma
chine $50.
Comparison and criticism invited.
Address,
f. CHILDREN,
May q, 1866. Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

HORSE STEALING-A FRANK AID
MIssIoN.-A person of moral appear
ance, giving his name as George
Owens, was charged in the Police
Court with the theft of horse, wag-
on and pair of harness. With a
frankness which was certainly re-
freshing, if not overwise, the prison
or stated that he was guilty of the
crime charged, and proceeded to give
all the particulars. He said that he
borrowed horse and wagon from
B. B Jewett's livery stable at Kenos-
ha, Wisconsin, about the 1st of July
or the latter part of June. With
this conveyance he came to Chicago,
arriving here on the third inst, and
on that day he sold the entire estab-
Iishment to Conrad Metzger of No.
239 Michigan Street. Since then he
has been living on the proceeds of
the sale. Metzger at this point con-
tinued the story. He disposed of
tho property to man on Canal
street, and that purchaser soon resold
to third party. Shortly afterwards,
Mr.. Jewett came to Chicago and
with the aid of the police found the
horse and wagon. The last owner
was charged with larceny, but he
had bought the property was dis
charged, and purchaser No. 2 was
taken into custody, No. 2 got out of
his difficulty by showing that Metz
ger sold to him. Thereupon witness
was arrested but he showing owners
bill Of sale also escaped, but was
obliged to repurchase the property
and hand it over to Mr.. Jowett.
Thus the matter stood until yester-
day forenoon, when happening to
meet Owens on the stroct he handed
him over to officer S. Y Prince, of
the Health Department. The pris,
oner's bail was fixed at 1000, and in
default Of that sum he was committed
to the county Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

1n-A man being asked at late
trial for certificate Of his marriage;
took his hat off and exhibited huge
scar, which looked as though it had
been made, with a fire shovel. The
evidence was satisfactory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
Usage HEDGE PLANTS

BY the Hundred or Thousand for the Spring of 1867.
We ere now receiving orders for Usage Orange Par t.
at 81 90 per thousand Those wishing plants for next
Springs planting should not delay their orders.
SLOGUM BINGHAM.
Tafton, Grant Co, Wis, July HOS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

ra.Not long since, an old bachelor
drew prize in gift enterprise, at
Troy, and went to the store very
gratefully to reqci2'e it, when he was
somewhat mortified to find that he
had drawn a hoopskirt and a water
fall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

e@~JouN c. BREcKINRIpGE is stop
ping at Queens Hotel Toronto He
denies having offered his services to
the Canadian Government in resist
ing the Fenians, and says he only de-
sired to defend his home at Niagapa.
against their attack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
Circuit Court OF GRANT,
County, Wis.
]. ALLEN BARBER shsrIr.
Plaintiff Attornsv-T-ts
pROOF OF WILL.-PAISLEY
Albert Foster, and Char

Probate Office, July 30 1868.
In the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the last will
and testament of James Paisley deceased late Of
the County Of Grant.
Whereas an instrument in writing purporting TO be
the last will and testament Of James Paisley deceased
late of the County of Grant has been filed fin this Office
and whereas application has been made by Patrcd Pals
ley praying that the same be proven and admitted
Probate according to the laws of this State:
Therefore it is ordered that said application be heard
before at the Probate Office in Lancaster in said
County on the 4th Monday of August A. 500 atone
o'clock. T. NJ;
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
all persons interested in said will of the and place
OF said hearing by publication in the Grant County Her
aid newspaper printed in said County for three sue
cessve weeks each week prior the Of such
hearing. by tbs Court,
WA McGoNIGAL,
5-3t County judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
RLOCK HOUSE
WOOLEN MILL.
NEAR PLATTEyILLE

am now earding, Spinning, making Rolls, Wearing.
&c with my machines in ystrate order new cards and
EXP rieneed frstclass workmen, and propose TO do
do what work offers
wool must be clean Or shall cleanse il at cost
OF to cents pound, will No; t.y t2 york dirty
woe again for hyhody.
! am making Cloth Blankets broad and narrow,
fiaLn,s yard wide plain and twilled Stocking Yarn,
With the new machinery shall have UP this summer
viii De able 70 furnish goods in very satisfactory
style
Rancid lard butter will not do for greasing wool
GEO. r. LAUGHF0S.
Block House, Platteville May D. 66.-52-3m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14

neA- A'ady fixed the following letters
in the bottom Of a flour barrel, and
asked her husband to read them:
Ole U-R-M-T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
.egal.
NOTICE TO YACATE BLOCK q

In the matter of the petition to vscsts certain Rcl
Streets and alleys in the village Muscods Grant a.
Wis.
Notice ia hereby given that at the September Earn
1866. of the Circuit Court of Grant County Wis "a
holden at the Court House in Lancaster in said Connt,
on the I'd Monday in September next and on ths hr.t
day OF the Term thereafter counsel cen h
heard the matter of the application of the Board of su
pervisors OF said county by elise, agent Of said
county TO yscate certain blocks streets and alleys the
village of Msscoda in said county will be called up Tor
hearing and final disposition.
Description of blocks, &c named in petition:
All of Blocks 81 IS So 40 ~ 43 IA As as II as 4a 50
ST. 81 49, o. 60 H. -. 73 a. IS TO- IL 7s ST. S. So
81 g. and 49, and the alleys therein streets con-
tiguous thereto.
5 +. elise, Clerk BID SUP
and A BID Of Sup specially appointed FOR purpose
G. C. HAzELroS Dist. Atty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
SHERIFF'S SUBDIVISION.
Charles D. Hodges STAIR OF wIscOSsIs
Thomas s. Wilson. CorsYY ~ Craur
County OF GRANT.

By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and order Of
sale rendered and made in the above entitled action
ted on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1865 and By
direction OF Plaintiff Attorney will offer sale and
will sell at public sale 10 the highest bidder cash at
the front door of the Court House. in the village Of
Lancaster Grant County Wisconsin on the 10Th day Of
September A. D. 1866 i o'clock r. NJ on that day tbs
following described real estate. TO wit:
The west half OF south west quarter, Of Section 26
Town Range2 west, the east half of south west QUAR-
ter of Section q Town l. Range west and the north
east quarter Of south east quarter Section o. Town J.
Range west in the County ofGrant State of Wiscon
sin.
SAID sale will be made to satisfy the judgment in this
case besides interest and costs
Dated Sherif's Office Lancaster wisconsin August
Isl, 1866 VIZ. H. CIISE,
j. ALLEN BARRIER, gheriE
Plaintiff g Attorney-pts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
SHERIFFS SALE.-Blanchard, 81. al
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Of Grant.


County of Grant.
Allen X. Bushnell, Jo-l
seph Packard. Plaintiffs, Circuit Court Of Grant
vs.. County, Wisconsin.
Charles blanchard, Cor
uel Blanchard and III. c.
Blanchard, Defend'ts.
BY and under the authority Of judgment rendered..
said court on the 2lst day OF March A. d order
ing that sale be made of the land described in said
judgment by and under the direction of the Sheriff ..
Grant County Wisconsin, shall on the 10Th day OF
August A. d. 1866 at 10 O'Clock forenoon that day a.
the outer door OF the Court House in the village Isn
caster in said County offer for sale sell at puhs
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand the 3r
lowing described property TO wit:
TheSouthwest quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
Section No i've 5l and the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF Section No (6) in Township
No. two lz) North of Range No. n west of the
fourth Principal Meridian, situate lying all being in
the County Of Grant ard State Of Wisconsin
Said sale will be made to satisfy the Judgment in thls
case besides interest and costs.
Dated Sherifs Office, Lancaster Wis July 18th 1868
VIZ. Ii. elise
Sheriff
DTS Grant Comfy, Wisconsia
4. Il. Bushnell, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
NoTiCE.-ABPOTT,s HIsT0RY.

The Second Volume Of Abbots History of the late
Rebellion will be distributed the subscribers in this
county during the Spring and Summer
1t contains 125 pages than Vol. T. with large
number Of fine steel engravings making about 1900
large leaf pages in the whole work (nearly twice the
reading page that IF the histories gyel so
that the I'd Volume prove very satisfactory also
to the numerous subscribers
Price only $3.50 and $500 FER Volume in leather
Il A. COPELAND, Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
SHERIFFS SALE.-FosrEn, ct. al,

Ann Leadbettcr. Guard |
an OF Martha A. Ledbet-
ter, Arephena Ledbetter,
and Lucretia Leadbetter,
minor heirs of Arephena
Leadbetter, deceased,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
CLOSING OUT NOTICE.
TO THOSE INDEBTED

these sa3ds .gere purchased at Low RATES for cash
and great bargains to be had his store in
Cassyille
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-14
ESTATE OF WILSON.

n Ll6h DAhbkh,
Plaintiffs Attorney..5.ts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

Lost Arts,

In regard to colors wo arc far behind TIC an
eent::. None OF the colors in tho Egyptian paint
iings of thousands OF years ago arc in the least
tho ontombed city of Pompon is as fresh to-day
as it was three thousand years ago. Somo tho
stucco painted ages bofore the Christian era,
broken up and mixed, reverted to its original
lustrc. And yet wo pity tho ignorance of tho dark
skinned children of tho ancient Egypt. Tho colors
upon the walls Of Neros fostGl vault are as fresh
as if painted yesterday. So is tho check of tho
Egyptian prince who was contemporaneous with
Solomon, and Cleopatra, at whose feet Cesar laid
the riches Of his empiro.
statues OF tho obelisks of Egypt, and of the an
cient walls OF Rome, arc as sharp as if but hown
yesterday. And tho stones still remain SO closely
fitted that their seams, laid with mortar cannot
bo penetrated with tho odgo of pon-inifc. And
their aurfaco is exceedingly hard so hard that
when tho French artists engraved two lines upon
in tho tedious task, many of Tho bost tools which
can be manufactured. And yet those ancient monu-
monts aro traced all ovor with Inscriptions placed
upon them in olden times. This, with othor facts
Of striking character, provo that thoy were far
moro skilled in meta Is than wo are. Quite recently
it is recorded that when IN American vessel was
on tho shores of Africa o son of that be-
nightcd region madc from an iron hoop knifo sri-
porior to any OH board of tho vessel, and another
made sword of Damascus excellence from q piece
of iron.
Fiction is very DID, Scott had his counterpart tHo
thousand ycars ago. story is told of u warrior
who had no time to wait for tho proper forging ol
his weapon. but soizod il red hot, roso forward
but found to his surprise that tho cool air had
tempered his iron into an excollont stool weapon.
The tempering of stoel, therefore, which was new
TO us century since was old two thousand years
ago.
not tho faot, for apertures, unquostionably made
for tho purpose Of ventilation, are found in the
pyramid tombs of Egypt. Yot thousands of years
ago tho barbarous Pagans wont 30 far rs to venti-
Into their tombs, whilo wo yet scarcely know how
to ycntllato our houses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Zo LcctIo Frcnchmnn, ou--EVo Don't Know
Exactly XVhut.

NJ. Lg EDTTEUR: 70 lcctlo man yot you call 20
local is ono vora good man. Ho no say no Won you
tells him TO tako 20 drink wis you; and likes him
vera mooch; wo vora good friends, but no must
have 20 lectle yot-you-cas him, when no no sec
vera we'll, and Won meets him and no ask him to
take ono lcetlo smilc, ho vora busy, got no time.
Ho only got time to look ut 20 ladics-zo pride OF
20 world la belle Franco, mon ami.
takes 20 leetlo walk 20 odder day, and 20 leetle
Fronchman's bones sacra blcu, vot for 10Y havo
30 many holes in &c walks. walk on; SEQ ono
vera pretty big house, beautiful 1 stand and
looks at him, so vera finel swells wis prido and
say, 'zere's life in 20 old land yot" and links
dat 20 people is ono vera rich people. ask re boy
who live zere. Mister Smooth. Mister Smooth
vera fno man. knows him-we goes to 20 same
place togezzer. saerni I stumps my toe; I looks
down and one big brock stand in my way to show
me 20 hole; holos all 20 way before me; I stop; I
500 ono lootlo old house on 20 street. I get mad,
my toe hurt, ask man to tell mo who live zero;
he look all round and say old Brown live zore.
zinks and links; by gar, have him. Mister
Smeeth got one vera good walk before his big
house, oil ze holes breekcd up in squares vera
much like 20 cheesboard. Mister Smccth vera
rich Mister Brown poor old man! Largcnt
turns 20 corner. Magnificent! grandl ono big
housol looks, sees 20 window opon; I hears 20
music! looks in; ono vera beautiful young lady
playing 20 piano; 20 grand fortissmol raiso my
chnpcau, DIamsello, will you plays Marsoil-
laisc. She looks wis her pretty eyes wide open;
she calls her papa. Mon deu, l feels bad; hor
papn come he SEQ 20 loetlo old Frenchman; salute
him; he look hc look at me again, and in &c next
momcnt ho como to 20 door; and zen-wcll, mon
ami, he embrace 20 leotlo old Frenchmnn; 20 lceto
old Frenchmans heart Jump in his nous and mako
him cry, and we hug and wo kiss, MO anl my old
comrade of 70 grand army of re Empercur.
LA BELLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Shall tho Negroes Voto ,

The following, says tho Now York Euenfng Post
Of the 14th, is from On intelligent and sagaoious
officor, now in command in South Carolina:
"man and brothor," it is about the same hero as
OF tho North Tho higher classes troat him WELL
and want to 500 him do woli; tho 'low-down poo-
pie" nro jealous or him, Like to abuse him. and bo-
gin TO hato him. ALI the outrages-ard thoy are
not many-come from the "low-down people," as
tho "poor whito folks" are called hore. The for
NOR ownors still tako interest in their old slaves
frequently continue TO food and favor them, at
least 30 far as they can afford.
Tho truo loyal mon hero aro tho men who fought
against US on the field Of battle. Thoy givo no
trouble, and they tolorably right in opinion; it
b tho follows who lived in bomb-proofs during tho
war who aro now blatant; the mon who did uot
shod thoir blood whom they had chance. l dst
say that like tho OK Confederate soldiers; thoy
aro nanly under their dofolt, and accept tho sur
rcndoc honestly. Largo numbers Of thom arc in
lavor or passing the Constitutional Amendment
and thoro is growing, though as yot silcnt party
looking t. that settlement.
hopo that Congross will stick to tho Amond-
mont, and ask noithor moro nor loss. Deliovo mo
thGt, fir9t the nogroos arc not fit to >ote; and
masters: Don't yon know thai our Connecticut
blacks always used to voto tho old Whig ticket fol-
lowing tho ruIio-shirtod old gontlenen who for
mcrly ownod them2 It would bo like that hore.
it ~ bad policy. firmly beliove for tho North to
insist IN that tho nogroos shall VOTE and consequent
1 don't speak ,f abstract iustice. I have not
room onougn lot % settle that lttlo matter.
L suppose that aI tho South is not 30 good as my
distriot. 1t Il. Uno best, my predecessor told mo-
In tho State. Tho only hostile people are tho bomb
PROOF feiioWa a..d the ladles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Crops In Texas.

Correspondence ofhe Ne,o Orleans Picayune.l
BAsTRoP, October 30.-I havo boon travelling in
the finest growing cotton regions probably in Tcx-
as for tho last throc months. including tho counties
Of Fayetto, Bastrop, Hays, Caldwell and Gonzales,
and can truly say havo mover seen such crop
growing as tho prosont, and have been living in
Texas for tho last twelve years.
1t socms that our people Crexas), and moro espc-
cialy that portion just mentioned have been po-
cllGrly favored Tins season-tho rain LII tho spring
filling in abundance; one OF tho largest crops
proudly over pitched; and, above all, tnat dread
rul scourgo to tho Cotton tho worm, did but Ettlo
or no damage. Add to this ono OF the most pleas
ant falls rain to Intel ftro with the gathering OF
tho cror, and Wo have ono OF the most cheerful
pictures OF prosperity and happiness.
AS to tho Yield of cotton, 1 leyo heard tho
farmers estimate it mt not esss than ono hnii baIe,
from that To ono baie per acre. Layo seon sover-
al planters who confidently assorted that tioy
would raise bale and half to tho aero if it could
One truth is patont, and that is that thoro has
been q creator amount OF cotton raised thun can
be gathered.
AS O matter Of course, thoro is great complaint
that tho froed labor systom will not do-that tho
negroes won't work, DO
1, for one, con say that thoy bohaved much bet
tor than expected, considering their ignorant
condition, their low state OF morals and tneir for
mor treatment as slaves
Again, have found few largo planters, and
forlnerly sayeholders, who acknowledge that they
had made moro money this year than any year
previous. Ono old planter remarked 81 used to
pay oil modlcal bids, olothe and feed them, pay
| Iaxes, and ii one died lost from S1UOJ 10 SlzJU
NOW furnish them teams, plows and tho land !;
| get them to sell my surplus Of corn and bucon,
Doer, &c, and III return get one-half tho CROP"
Ine system OF freed labor has worked wo III Bas-
trop County, and as far as am informed it sue
ceeded beyond tine expectations Of tho most san
gumo: Many young men have made from $I50U
to $1,000 this year farming, without tho risk OF q
dollar, further than their time and labor the plant
or furnishing the land, team, implements md pro-
visions, aid giving one-haf to the porson furnish
ing the labor.
have noyor seen suoh general signs Of prosper
ity as at the present tlmo-towns building up
business increasing, farms and gin-houses going
up, steam-nills bong erected. few cotton fac
tories are dong thriving busness-one at New
Braunfes, one at Waco, and tho third ut Bsstrop.
dlye us peace-a lasting, permanent peace; admit
us back into the Union with equal rights and priv
sotte forever tho vexod question Of tho nogro and
moro happy, prosperous people than VIC Of Texas
| cannot b8 found on tho glObo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

In Hamburg they feasted the officers of the
United States monitor in becoming style. An
official invitation could not DO oxUondo1 to thom as
received ii private audienco by the King. Soma
tor Godofray and other ship owners took tho mat
tor in hand, and sploudid dinner assembled
OIL. Tho lolst was only marrod By tho suddo.l
death Of the Amerloan Consul, MIR. Doiluy, uo
had gono with the Senators to Altoona to visit the
death WAS not observed during tho passage, and
only Rscortamed whom tho oxcuraohlBts nad ar
riv0d ut the depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL Nor1oE-Drs. OLpoKLHT d
scnLHr of Columbus GAL having permanently located
In Charleston, respectfully tendor thor eeroes TO tho
citizens. In tho PRACTICE OF Homeopathy.
Dr. q has had tho experience Of hteen years In this
ochool OF modIoina.
oaaeo at our rondnnce. No. H. 9. ". eorner ooLL1aR
and GRrzHA 6TRRnrs (oorner Of arcenA ~
aEs'1s al. uIsoHLzT, u. D....Puu11 r sozzaz. n. n
sa2tamocrI IYr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

The British oyster lsherios overywhore report
soirclty and depression. Those of JOrsOy, which,
from 1855 to 1850 gayo annual roturn of $50 900
to E40 900, now yield only ono-tonth that sum; iu
tie estuary Of the Thames thore has boon no good
byocd since 1885, and the prico of tho native oS sLer
has moro than trobIel. No we'll asoertaInod oauso
can DO assigned for those facts. Tho IRISH BOZ
fsheries also show great diminutiou; aid the
falling off in tho number OF mon employed Ii tho
last twenty years Is oycr fifty thousand. This do
olino ls explained by tho famine Of 1913, and the
aeneral emigration which followed. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

IT is whispered that the National Parliament, as
soon aa ooIveusd in Berlin, ia going to proclaim
OPEN thereby now hspter In tho history Of the
ntherland This plan, f carried out. will not only
silence all opposition TO tho Annexed provinces,
but ore long allure Bamrin, Baden and Hasso into
tho Nozthafn Bpnd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
TIlE SuOuyR or STARS.'

THOUSANDS OF OUR FAIR READERS HAVE
boon somewhat disappointed in tho failure of the long
predicted display of "cELEsrIAL PYRoTECHNICs"
wo assure them, however, that visit to the NEW
AND POPULAR DRUG STORE on Hasel street will bo
amply repaid in boholding the "REvOLvINa PYRAMID
OF BEAUTY" AND OTHER ELEGANT ARTICLES OF
THE TOILET, to bo at this establishment.
November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

aB- NOTICE TO THE SECOND LIEN, FIRST
MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDERs OF THE CHARLESTON
AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD oOMPANY.-By \ rcoo-
luton of meotlng Of tho holders and ownors Of
jory Of the whole amount Of these bons all hodors Of
tho havo the opportunity to approve the action Of
said Bondholders by which protection Is contemplated
far practicable. to tieir interest.
Every Bondholdsr whether he took part In tho pre-
minary proceedings not, may become party to tho
present movement by aguing tho proper papers, or
before Saturday, the 18th nat at O'Clock. p H., at tho
ooo Of REID BOYLsTcN. Esq. of Meeting and
Hayno streots. Chairman OF the Committeo
J. REID DOYLSTON, /
JAMES IL. TAYLOR,
JOHN b RYAN,
ALEX. LiAAOS, r..-.,.,,.
A. r. CHISOLM, o'-n'''''
Z. W. MAiSHAII,
Is. ID. LAZARUH,
]. l. TOBIAS.
November IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, November 16. Cotton irregular
and lower; Middngs 31@s2o Stock las, 800 balcs.
Sugar inactive; fair 12D12sc. Moassos inferior
50o.; prime 75@77ao. Corn in good demand at
: e1.4O. Flour in good demand; SuperHne s11.5O,
Rxtra $12@16.50. Pork lower and dull at $28. so.
Bacon dull Shoulders 15c., Sides 16!c. Lard stea-
dy, 14A@16o. Oats in fair demand, 64D65o Hay
in good demand at s0c Whiskey firm at $40.
: Gold 433.