davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

argumept the Presidents theory OF
their right to immediate admission.
be Justly concludes "that all HE,
propositions are not only untena-
Bile, but, III admitted, would tend to,
the destruction of the Government"
Then Senator Grimes united
with him in stating the question
before Congress to be whether
conquered enemies "have theright
to participate in making laws Tor
their conquerors; whether conquer
ed rebels may change their theater
of operations from the battle, field !,
whero they wero defeated and
overlhrown, to the halls of Con.
gress, and, through their ropresen-
tatives, seize upon the Government
which they fought to dostroy?t
And as these two Senators indig>
nuntly answered that "the history
of mdakiRd exhibits no example of
sach madness aadJolfy; the instinct
of self preservation protests against
$50 might we repeat their an
l'sweI TO their own act, infinitely
worse than the admission of the
Congressmen from the rebel States
would have been. They find the
rebel chief in possession of the
Executive branch CT the Govern
mcnt, denouncing Congress as an
unconstitutional body and all OF
it's legislation, therefore, as null
and void. lie disregards so much
Of the law as suits him, and he is
told he may do it at pleasure. II
will suit him to disregard all the
reconstruction measures as soon as
his claim to this sovereign dispen-
sing power is vindicated by an ac-
quittal. lie will go forth with a
license to substituted his opinion in
the place of law, and we shall have
a one man despotism instead of a
representative republic.
What difference. does IT, make
that Messrs. Fessenden and Grimes
have voted for measures so essen
tial to the country safety, if they
now undo all their work, and not
only undo what they have done,
but recognize q doctrine of Execu-
tive sovereignty subversive Of the
liberties of the peopleP
1t is said, also, that Senator Fow
Ter, of Tennessee, is going 10 vote
with these gentlemen for acqnlttal
OF the .Presldent-a position so an.
tagonistic TO all the antecedcnts oi
this ultra Radical that it would be
rejected as improbable by those
who best knew his views before
this trial commenced. He has
been a constant champion of the
Presidents removal; deeming il
tho one thing needtulto secure The
rights of tho Southern people, re-
gardless of color; and no ono hat
been more impatient of tho delays
Of Conservatism in not bringing
tho recreant son OF Tennessee tC
the political block. Can he forge
the friends who trusted him? Car
he forget the colored. people fol
whom his sympathies have been
often expressed? Can he forge
himself For,as old Polonius slys t(
Laertcs:
"To thine own self be true,
And 1t Will follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

AMERICAN AGRlcuLTURIsr. This
in valuable periodical is published
monthly, in both German and
English, at the low rate Of 81 90 Il
year, or Is cts, a single number
1t is in quar'o from, containing
forty pages, constituting 4SO pages
per annum. Besidos tho reading
matter every number contains ma
ny wood cuts and ongravings
Tho May number is before us, and
is replete with all sorts of usefu
information for tho farmer, thC
gardener and householder. W.
say again, evory family should
subscribe Tor it, Address 0rang,
Judd Il Co., Publishers aud Pro
prictors, No, 2l5 Broadway, New
York 4 copies for s5 90 1; 10 cop
les for Sl2 20 and 20 or more fol
81 90 each.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21


Nor PosrED.-Our neighbor of
the in an Eagle, article growing
about the admission of Arkansas
to her old position 10 the Union.
says "Mr. Eldridgc, Of Wisconsin,
Radical. begged that the bill might
lie over until Monday" nc. We'll,
that will do. The bright, par
ticular star" of Coppcrheadism in
the House classed as a Radicdl hy
the we'll informed, Democrat c
Ohio EugIcl Neighbor, post.your
self.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

command the strongestvote.o any
of them, il was decided take the
vote on that first. Its defeat, as
stated, is regarded as the DEATH
blow 10 the whole measure Of
impeachment, although ten arl
cles yet remain to be voted on, for
which purpose the court adjourned
to the 26th INST.
The intelligence of the Presi
dents acquitlal has been received
with frantic rejoicing by the enc
mics Of The Republic every where,
and by the democratic partisans
throughout the whole ctuntry-
while in the ran ks OF the Union
party ofthe period of therebellion,
ii has aroused storm of indigna
tion uncqualled by any thing of
the kind in the Uation's history.
The clrcu instances attending the
vote, and subsequent developments
nave satisfied the people that po
litical jealousy and intrigue the
spite Of disappointed and gangrep
ed political ambition; and in more
than One instance, corrupting in
iluences, had moro to do in bring
ing about the untoward result than
patriotism or any regard for Con.
stitution, law or Justice. Mr. Fes
Iscnucn, fur instancc, mas necn ro.
gardcd as pure and high.toncd
| poDitician--but as we read the rea.
sons be assigns for his vote, they
carry intrinsic evidence that they
are not the reasons which influenced
| it, We do not care to attribute u
corrupt or mercenary motives The
action of gentlcman who has
stood so high and therefore for us
its solution is found in q reference
to the motives first above alluded to
But whatever the motives Of Mr.
Fossenden or the other Republican
Senators voting Tor acquittal, those
OF them who were not actually cor.
rupt and criminal in so doing have
committed the blunder which Is
worse Than crime, and win come
to realizing sense Of this fact DO.
fore mary months-have passed.
The effect Of the acquittal Of the
President upon the ranks of the
Republican organization has beer
for the moment depressing -buv
their indignation has been stirred
to such depths, and such deter
mination has been aroused 10 ront
the cursed crew who arc so eagerly
clutching al The control Of the gov
ernment, us will be far more than 4
compensation for all the adverse ef
iocts OF that acqulttal. Thi,
stimulus will produce mor'
thorough and efficient, because
more willing work for GRAM
and NIcToRY than would b,
achieved In its absence. Tn,
tidings from Chicago will soon hasl
to tho soul Of every lover Of free
dom aud national unity the exhil
arating promoniyions Of triumph
over halt resuVitatcd rebellion, il
spite of party treachcry or imbecil
ity. Then, with n knowledge OF th,
precise magnitude Of the work I,
be done, Union Republicans ever.
where will strip for the task, ant
execute 1t with the certainty 0
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
F7aoe f77777777@7777-"-
Last Instalment OF Dickens

Wehave received "l}leak House,
"Little Dorrit," "IIard Times and
Additional Christmas Stories,
'lale of Two Cities" and ."Oul
Mutual Friend" which complete
tho cheap series Of the Dickens
novels published by D, Appleton
4 Co, New York, We have given
Justly favorable notices of the pre-
ceding numbers, md can say thai
every one Of those above named i:
deserving OF equal encomiums
Tho whole uniform edition, of Ii
volumes, is a treasure OF which
any intelligent admiror of thai
class Of literature, may be profound
ly gratiiied to be possessed OF, Tn,
publishers offer to send tho OntirC
set to any address for Si so; ant
We believe the numbers may be
obtained either separately or TO
gether, of any ofour booksellers
and ut BiIlinghursts.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
ROAD NOTICE.

M Office is hereby given, that a petitionwill
Y be presented TO the Commissioner Of Fur
field County, attheir next session, to be held on
the first Mopday of June, A. u. 1898, praying
for theestNhlishment Of u County Road along
the following described route In said county
Commencing nt the terminus OF Mulberry
street ut the east Corpomtion line ofthe City
OF Lancaster, ohio, Thence East through the
lands Of Thomas Sturgeon, Joseph Works
Hers, andthe Hooking Valley Hop Co. to Hon
Aveuue (so-oalledl Thence North through
said Avenue as now establishedto the North
boundary line Of said Hop Co, lands, to the old
road. Thence Eastorly TO Fetters' Run;
Thence NortherIy through the lands Of John
3. Snlder, James l.. Bohrer, and Samuel Fet-
ters, 90 the road now established through the
County lnhrmary farm to the point where said
road crosses theline between said Saml Fetters
and said lniirmary Farm aud there terminate.
April 30, ls6s-tw. MANY YPETITIoNERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

Two ILEs.-Tho track on the
Hooking Valley Railroad has been
laid TO the canal crossing. in all
about two miles. The steam shov.
ol will be put to work on this por-
ton soon to complete the grade,
the track IN its present shape be.
ing on the temporary ordor.--C0,
Lumbus' Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

. EXCHANGES w Q have to thank
our numerous exchanges for the
very fattcring notices given us
Our take" is not "fat,"7 but by
diligence, We hope to get into
form" on timo with a "clcan
face" as fast as we can, we will
take your case in Eely- aud set you
up,-NeWdrk Ameriedn. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
COAL! COALl COAL
Executors sale OF Real Estate.

EXECUTORS SAFE OF hcoI Estntes
BY virtue OF the provisions OF the last will and
testament Of William NJ. Oullumber, decensed
the undersigned, HIS Executor, will on Friday,
the 22ud dayof May, lsCs, between the hours
oflO o'clock, A. NJ. and O'clock, p. NJ, on the
premises, offer for sale at, public auction, to
the highest responsible bidder, the following
roal estate, as the property Of SAID deceased,
viz: The late homestead hvm of SAID deced.
ent, situate in Greenfield township, Fairf cid
county, Ohio, and being in sections 25 and 80,
containing I72acres, more or less. said farm Is
withi0 two miles north OF Lancaster, on the
Foglcsong road; has good substantial im-
provcments, with large and excellent orchard
q I n choice variety Of fruits, and is well sup
piled with water. Sale free ofa II neumbranees.
Terms Of ssle-One third of the purchase
money in hand, the residue ir 1--WE equal am
nual payments in one and two years with IN
terest from day of sale. az
Az the above titnr and place and on the same
terms, win be offered for sale by the under
sigued. so acres ofgood land in Taylor county,
Iowa, being thewest half ofthe northeast quar-
ter Of section 81, township 90 north, range 81
west. jr WILLIAM Il. MGBY, H
EN'r Of the estate Of W. NJ. Cullumber, decd
NB- BY direction OF the undersigned, sons o
VIM. NJ M,Gullumber, deceased, the foregoing adj
vertsemcnt, which is published IN the Ohio
Eagle hy the Administrator, Is Also inserted IN
the Lancaster Gazette, for the information off
additional portion Of the public. They would
further state that the dwelling house on tho
above lhrmis entirely new that there is o sub
stantia stone spring honse surmounted with &
barn, with stabling for 10 horses.
~ s. II. GuLLUMBER,
J IA. CULLUMBER.
MAY 9Th, lSGS-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
NOTIcE TO THOss WISHING
Htiis TO BUK PIANOS. iu:fg

ENlH Z subscrheris is (by virtue Of his profess
m sonl Agent Of dittfe best piano-m makersi In
the country, but especially Of WIN iAMahe,
HALT I'm ore. Md, whose Pianos arc equal
ifnct superior to the.best made byony manu-
tactuter, " ia NF,if 1881 ifl..e4l,fa
Those wanting to buy really good Piano
do we'll 20 call upon him at his residence ON
Chestnut Street, 9th hoaseeast OF the Catholic
Church, before buying elsewhere, as II VIII be
aaaying toitheIp ofirom 4t0O to sts0 in tile
purchase ofa piano ofthe samo grader All fi-
anos sold BY Inc are warranted perfectine every
nespecL .s. st .eh s.'.e tct lIsA l M
Don't stick to names, but remember that .
Sapisnh sat- SOHNElDER.
MaSie-tedeher.
lancaster, o Nay 2iss lses.-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
The White Paper Ballot Law.

.
An'act was passed BY tho Ohio
Legislature on The 5th inst, en-
titIedgAn petsupplemeDtary,a 40 an
act entitled ian act to preserve the
purity ofelections, passed March
20, 1871" &c. 1t provides: -
"That it shall be unlawful for any person
Within this State, at any election heldln pur.
snance OF law, TO mark the ticket rf any elector
with the intention olascertaning how he voted,
or to mark the ticket ofNny eleetor'and hand
the same to vote at any such election for the
purpose aforesaid; and all ballots voted at any
eecuCnheld in pursuance of law shall be written
on plain white paper, or printed with black ink
on plain white newsprntingpaper, withoniany
device or mark o. any deseriptoDto to distinguish
one ticket from another, or by which one tick.
ct may be known from another by lie appear.
ance, except the words az the head oi the ticket
ard that ii shall be unlawful for any person to
print for d,strlbution at the polls, or distribute
! to any eleetor, or vote any ballot printed OF
written contrary to the provisions Of this act
1 provided, that nothing herein contained shal
be construed to prohibit the erasure, correction
or insertion of any name by pencil mark o,
otherwise upon the face Of the printed ballot y
Violations ofsthe act are punish
able by fine not exceeding fifty
dollars, and imprisonment for Ter
days or less; besides which any
clector may sue the transgress
sor in civil action before a jus
tice of the peace for a handred dol
lars for each, olfense. 34,i
This law, although its proyis
ions may not no pitally oijeetinna
BILE in themselves, is one of those
infringemcnts upon the free ac
lion Of the citizen which il no
pafpably unconstitutional, Gas w
believe it to be) is yet q singular
freak of legislation for party cal
ling itself democratic to in
duIge in. Our democratic legisla
ture ought next TO enact that j
shall be unlawful for people to ca
with any other than two.prongec
forks and white handled knives.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

Judge w. W. Bierce. formerly oI
this place, has applied for relief
under the bankrupt act. The a
mount Of his indebted ncss is about
Sl75,0c0 Many of our citizcns
are losers by this net, We men
ton the following as tho heaviest
+. w. Renick, sl9,5OO; II. b
Franklin. $4,000; John Grooe
$1,000; James Colwcll, $4,000
VIM. Renick, $4,000; Scioto Val
Icy Bank. $40, ,0OO,-- Circlecilie Un
ION.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
TheImpeachmentA Agony over


The vote was taken on Saturday
last on the eleventh article of i'm
parchment, and resulted in the dc.
quittalOf President johnson by
just the requisite number Of votes
--nineteen--requir to secure that
decision. These were composed ol
the ttceIve Democratic Senators, anC
seven Republicans, viz: Messrs
Trnmbull, Of Illinois, Fessenden
Of Maine, Grimes, Of Iowa, Hen
dsrrop. Of Missouri, Van Winkle
Of West yirgioia, Fowler, Of. Ten
nesseO. and Boss. Of Kansas. /
bsipg understood ss q certaint,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

Dodge & Bartino's Varieties,
which exhibited here a short time
since, isone OF the fastest shows on
record. II adone" tho State OF
Ohio in about a week, and is now
showing in theState of Bankrupt.
cy, having conferred the same Mt Ian.
caster few days ago, A number
Of the "variotics'' passed througb gb
here last week on their return tC
McA, thur, from whence they orig
mated. ~ ChHiicothe Gdsette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
Pittsburgh, Columbus g. Cin-
cinnati Railroad.
Ths PalI-Handio Rous.s.
nNAyn AETEn pEc. lsTH. ls0I, rnAINs

ON AND AFTER DEC. sTI, 1851, TRAINS
NDwill runas followsi
Loave Collimbus I:t5 a. N. $50 An. I1l2orA.M
a. Newark 25O !" 7;so - Il4oP.M
steubenyille $40 I" las p. NJ. 800 /"
Ar'ye Pittsburgh Io4s5" s,4s ,, eit5 ?. n.
Harrisburg 9;25 ?, M 2:45 AN, $40 A.. NJ
{" Philadel'a l:s5 A. N, 700 -e o25 =
s' New York $40 10;l5 1850
e" Baltimore s;bO g $50 " $50 g
Washington lI;sS (" li;s6 /" ill:sSs"
Elegant slato-roOms sleeping carsonall pIsht
trains. s2 ld
On the Fast.Line the celebrated esilveF Pal
aeep day and night ears are run througlto TO
Philadelphia and New York without change
ST. sCULL, Gem Ticket AsT,
z W. W. CARD ssapt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
,f steubenyille, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

Gen. GRANT was nominated for
the Presidency by tho Chicago
Soldiers Convention on Tuesday.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

ga Rose by any other Name
Would smell aa sweet" and 50 would "Barrett',
HaiE Rsstoratiye," which ls highly periamed,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

Mr.. Randall, a Democratic Rep.
resentative from Pennsylvania me!
Jack Hamilton, Of Texas, in Wash
ington, a few days since, asked him
his name, and called him q "thicv-
ing scoundrcI." Hamilton replied
with a blnw of bis cane, knocked
Randall down and struck him sey
eral times ofterward, Randall was
taken home nearly iusensible, and
is reported quito severely injured
A good beating we'll deserved,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

eral times atterward, Randall was
taken home nearly iusensible, and
is reported quito severely injured
A good beating we'll deserved,
Senator Sherman's Speech.
The Cincinnati Commercialsays
Of the speech ex-senator Sherman
of Ohio, defining his position on
the general articles Of impeach'
ment. 80. .' ~ .i
Iic carefully and claboratcly
discusses the right Of the President
to make removals from office dur
ing the session Of the Senate, aDd
applies to tho case in hand lhc
principles that he finds to be true.
Mr. Sherman holds that tht
Tenure.of.ollice Law, in the fran
ing of which he was most actively
engaged does not apply TO mem
bers OF the Cabinet not appointed
by the President IIe says.
~ can only sny,'as one of The
Senate contorecs under tho solemn
obligations that now rest upon VI
in constituting this net, that die
not understand il 10 include mem
bers ut the Cabinit not appointed
by the President.
"What tho President did do II
thcromoval OF Mr.. Stanton he die
under power which you repeat
edly refused to take from tho of
acs of tho Presidential power
which has been hold bv that officer
since tho formation Of tho govern.
ment, and 10 now limited only by
tho words of an act the literal con
struction OF which does not in
clude Mr., Stanton. This con
struction was put upon the net by
the Cabinet when II was pending
Tor the approval of the President
In my judgment it is not shaker
by the ingenious arguments ofth,
managers.
Mr., Sherman holds that while
tho President had tho right TO re
move Stanton, he had not tn,
right, while the Senate was in ses
sion, to make an al iateIm mp
pointmcnt, Under this head Mr.
sherman iorcibly says;
Vic might have secured a new
Secretary Of War by sending I
proper nomination TO tho Senate
This ho neglected and refused [,
do. lie can not allegeithat til,
Senate refused to relieve him from
an obnoxious Minister. Ho coul,
not say that tho Senate refused TO
confirm II proper appointeo, for h,
would make no appointment Il
them. x II
The removal of Mr., Stanton by ,
new appointment, confirmed by
tho Senate, would have cotnpliet
with the Constitution. The abso
lutte removal OF Mr., Stdnton woal,
have created II tom porary vacancy
but the Senate was in session 4
share in the appointment otanoth
er An dd interim appointment
without authority OF law, durin,
tho session Of tho Senate, woul
place tho Department Of War a
his control in defiance of the Sen
alto and the law, and would hav,
sot an owl example, dangerous /:
tho public saletyv-ono which, il al
lowcd to pass unchallenged, woul,
place tho President above an,
beyond tho law" i.
So Mr.. Sherman concludes thu
the appointment of Con. Thoma
was a willful violation OF the law
in derogatiun OF tho rights of tn
Senate, "and that the charges con
tained in the second, third, sevent
and eighth articles, are true"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21


This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis of the Causes ofthe War
yetpnblished. and gives those interior lights
.nnd shadows Of the great conflict only known
to those high officers who watched the flood
tide of revolution from ITS fountain springs,
and " hich were 70 accessible to Mr.. Stephens
from his position as second officer of the Con
f0deTacy
10 public that has been surfeitcd with Ap-
PARENrLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, We
promise chang of fare, both agreeable and
So lutary, and an intellectual treat Of the nigh.
est order. The Great American War has VI
LAST found a historian worthy Ofits impor-
tanee, andat who Sc hands. 1t will receive that
moderated candid and impartial treatneDt
which truth and justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire every where manifested
TO obtain this work, its Official character and
ready sale, combln ed with nm increased com
mission, make IL The best subscription book
ever published.
One agentin Easton, Pa, reports 70 sub
serlbers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass. l03subscrlbors in foui
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. LOG subscribers in
five days. e..
Send for circnlars and see onr terms. and 4
description Of fthe work. with Press notces oil
advance sheets &c, Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
liS West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
May7, 1868 --4w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ironi IToM IToHfit
scRATcHl soRATcHli scRATcHni
in from 10 TO tshsurA.
Wheaton ; Ointment cures The Itch.
wheaton Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
wheaton's Ointment cures Tcttet
wheatou'sointmen cures Barbers'Iteh
wheaton,s Ointment cures old Sores.
wheaion's Ointment cures Every kind
OF ofHumorlike Magic.
Price, 5oeentsa box; by mail go cents. Ad-
dresswEEks &PoTrER, No.;7O Washington
Street, Boston, Mass s.ta a4f.5.F
For sale by II Dru gists,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-21

"To thine own self be true.
And 1t Will follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then befllse to any man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-27
TfnG Markets.

LONDON, June 27.-Consols for money 94ss
942 account 94f; u. S. 5-20s 735a7S9.
LIVERPOOL, June 27--Cotton quiet anc
steady, sales Of 10000 bales.
New YORK, June 27.-Flour dull anc
dropping. Wheat dull and nominally lower
Corn lc lower. Pork dull mess $2S, TO-
Lard heavy at 165al62. Cotton very firm a
81 for upands. Freights quiet =,
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Virginia 6's, in
scribed, ATT bid 473 asked. North Caroline
6's 76 bid II asked. Cotton frmer; mid
ding 81 cts. Flour active, and the market is
in favor of buyers. Wheat dull and unchanged
Corn firm; white 1l2all5;- yellow LOCAL -
Oats dull at IS cts. for Western, and So fol
Maryland and Pennsylvania. Rye very dull al
l55al6O. Pork quiet at S29. Bacon firm and
unchanged. Lard unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 27th.-Stocks active, gov
ernments dull, money 1904 per cent, exchange
lOB, Gold l40f, old bonds l3f, new l355, Vir-
ginia skies, new, IS, ex-coupons SO, North
Carolina skies, new, 76S, ex coupon 773.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-27
The MARKET, this morning, had large

THE MARKET, this morning, had large
supply of vegetables of all kinds Cabbages-
large and fne-from to 20 cents per head ;
green peas from II to 20 cts. per peck; snap
beans 35a4O cts. per peck; new potatoes 60 cts.
per peck onions, lettuce, and radishes cheap.
Butter 30a35 cts. per h., for fresh print; eggs
3OaS5 cts. per dozen. Some cucumbers are
brought in at from to cts. apiece. Black
berries 25 cts.sper quart; cherries 10 to IL cts.
per quart The Butchers had excellent sup
plies Of fresh meats at former prices Sturgeon
8 cts per ID. Mr.. Slater, and Mr. j. o. Kirby,
of Fairfax, had superior cabbage weighing
from 10 to Is and l6 pounds, firm, white
heads-whch attracted attention, and were
readily sold. We have rarely seen the market
better supplied, or with more numerous at
tendance of buyers and sellers