davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
WASHINGTON College-Commenc

| 1he Rlchmond despatch, SPEAKS VI
| Commencement day of this institution as
| one of the most brilliant ever before wit
messed. Long before the appointed hour
the building was filled, and many unable
to gain entrance had to go away. Gen.
Lee conducted the exercises with the
quiet dignity so characteristic Of the
man. The great event of the day was
the address of Gen. Wade Hampton, and
on his introduction by Gen. Lee immense
applause was given. The compliment
nveyed in the invitation Of those So
cietieS to address them, was gracefully
acknowledged to have'becn accepted with
pleasure, and in course of his eloquent
address, Gen. II. happily contrasted the
grateful scene over which peace aud
learning combine to throw their softening
and benign Influence, with that when
embattled hosts confronted each other
on this soil, and remembering who it is
that now directs your steps along the
paths of virtue and ledge, memory
nrings back the time when /, too, had
the honor to serve under the same great
chief: Stirred by these memories, stand
tng in this presence. once again on the
ground of this grand old commonwealth
ground hallowrd by as precious blood
as, was ever; poured ont for, liberty on
battlefield or Scafo;d-surrounded by
the brave sons OF Virginia and her fair
daughters, need to tell yod how deep an
interest; this scene possesses for the, or
now willingly | "heyed your summons
hither? Had any other inducement
been needed to bring me here, it would
have been found in the opportunity thus
offered to me of rmnifesting my profound
respect and VencratiSn, for your illustri.
Gus President, whose deeds in war5shaye
>hed imperiShabfe iu>t-e on his country,
and whose conduct in peace has shown
hat e1ce haiti. her, victories no less re.
nowned than war " - ~. -
These memories" he said, "called up
the grand history of Virginia, and
brought him to his subject, firm, con-
. slant, and uncompriSing devotion to
duty necessary to achieve true great.
ness or to secure lasting happiness
|, His illusions to past history, and he
-roes departed were we'll calculated to
arouse emulation in the hearts of the
sons Of the old Comm on sealth whom
he addressed. After many appeals, to
the young men, be closed as follows /:
Should you ever be disposed for the
sake Of expediency to sacrifice duty, 60
10. yendeE quiet cemetery, ~ and as you
look upon the grave Of Jackson, think
Of that great soldier, pure patriot, and
humble Christian !! .>'..'.
''tWho taught US how to live, and oh! too
high,
For such a price, who taught US how to die. -
.sShould any further incentive to con-
firm your wavering faith be then needed,
turn from the grave of the dead hero
md Chri> tian to contemplate the living
one, and learn to live like him whose
inspiration has teen patriotism and
whose pole-star is duty"
The speech was interrupted with fire.
quent outbursts of applause, and the
utteranccs of the honored chieftain
found an echo in every heart.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

. WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mayor Wal.
lack has been held in $4,000 bonds, for
knocking his successor down, on ques-
tion of.vcraclty.
Mexican advices indicate that the
ministerial crisis is about over. Janacie
Mariscol is Minister of Justice.
The president told Grant, unless he
moved promptly in the matter affecting
the Columbus prisoners, the President
would act himself. Several Georgian
refugeesare here. ..--
Grant has telesraphed Mcdowell to
turn over Arkansas to the civil autho-
rites, as soen asit is safe to do so.
Secretary McCulloch. has issued a
circular, warning the people that taxes
and all dues arising under the revenue
laws, whether from fees or penalties. can
only be'receipted 'or by bonded officers,
or, in certain cases, by Clerks of Courts.
All direct or implied authority to special
agents to collect is revoked.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times writes: Several Of
the personal and political friends of Hon.
George II. Pendleton are now in this
city measuring the calibre of the so-calltd
Chase movement. They report as the
result of their Investigations, that while.
there is much talk among certain politi.
clans about the expedieney of making
Mr.. Chase the Democratic candidate,
they cannot find where he. is going, to
get the votes to nominate him 10 .the
convention. They claim that Mr. PEN
-dleton will have a clear majority on the
first ballot"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

CONGRESS- WILL NOT ADJoURN.-We
learn from parties who have just re-
turned from Washington, that Congress
will not adjourn, but will take a recess
from August to October. This measure
has been decided upon, it is said, to keep
check upon the Presidents removals
and appointments to off e during the
present Presidential campaign.
ICharleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

The MEssRs. GooDeEoN.--We refer
with pleasure to the card of these gen.
tlemen elsewhere, and advise our farmer
friends having wool to card to send TO
them. The location of their Factory is
we'll known, and also, thatit is supplied
with the best of machinery and worked
by >skiHtul and experienced hands, Mr..
Knox at the Depot will receive all con-
signments and forward to destination, to
whom also the carded wool sill be re.
turned Immediately. Send in your Or
ders and bundles at once.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

The COURT OF Eou1Ty-Convened
Monday last, Chancellor Lesesne presl.
ding. The present court is very iu-
teresting one. Among the lawyers we
note several visiting members. Messrs.
Addison and Gary of Edge6eId, W. D.
Simpson of Laurens, Col. F. w. McMas-
ter of Columbia, and j. G. MeKissic Of
Union. %: H. =.
Chancellor Lesesne presides here for
the first time. He is an able jurisr and
a gentleman of. knightly courtesy. This
is possibly the last time that so honora-
bic body will meet under. the present
auspices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

JACKSON, Miss, June 26.-Jackson is
ab!aze with enthusiasm such an accord
was probably never known in this State.
A colored Democratic club from Bran
don, numbering 800. is here to speak,
tomorrow (our election day. and en-.
courage the colored Democrats. A grand
torch-lisht procession tonight - two
miles long. The whole State is giving
large Democratic majorities. The Demo
Gratis claim $4,000 majority. Speeches
by prominent politicians tonight. The
Loyal League is parading the streets,
about 200 in number. The Democrats
are receiving accessions from tie league.
Brinson, negro radical candidate, in
Rankin County, has Joined the Demo
cratic party.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

PRAYER MEET1NG.-We learn that prayer
meetings are held In the Baptist Church
every afternoon, about five o'clock. These
meetings are open for all, and it is earnestly
hoped that they will not be allowed to die
for want of attendance. There never was q
period in which q greater necessity for
prayer existed, and we believe that per-
sistent, united and fervent invocations to
the throne of grace will eventuate in great
good. Attend the prayer meetings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
Meeting Of the Legislature:

By the following order it win be seen that
the legislature is to convene on the 9Th inst.
The passage of the omnibus bill. which de-
eiares the escalawag constitution in force and
acceptable to the mighty powers in'ceugress
assembled. making it the business Of the
Governor elect &. &: Scott, to call together
tha: body at once.
: Charleston. s. c., June 26, 1858:
To Commanding Officer, 49,. ..
Columbia, S. C:
The Governor eject of this State has is.
sned his proclamation, eongenins the Legis:
e. ~ s. -
tSigned) - ED. R, S. CANBY,
Major. General, q. S. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

"Little things sometimes produce great
results. A drop of water little frosted,
will explode the mammoth rock in
twain; a match will fire a. whole city,
and little busy body gossip Of . woman
with little tongue and no brain, will
set the whole neighborhood BY the ears,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
Rev. W. S Bowman,

. Avery eloquent address was delivered
before saluda Lodge, Edge6cld Dist, on
Wednesday, the oath, the occasion of a
masonic celebration, by the Rev. W. s.
Bowman, of Charleston. The address
is snid to have been highly interesting
to the pleased auditory, and Of such
character as, to fix the ability of the
Rev. gentleman, already well known as a
gifted and finished speaker. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

McSIc, .etc.-Oying 10 The s!rangest
concatenation Ct circumstances, and over
whic> we could not possibly exercise con-
troll, we arc forced to defer the concluding
chapter Of that interesting sketch, enti-
tied Emusic, what we saw, and who is
she" the first of which, was furnished
last week, until more propitious, Pc
,iod. In the meantime we entreat our
friends around the corner-the razor soup
fellows-to show mercy in this trouble.
She isall right, We can say, however, and
still singeth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
Death of Mr.. D. B. McCreight.

The Fairfield Herald comes to US clad in
mourning for the dissolution of its editor
Mr.. NcCreight was one who endeavored to
redeem time, by adding his quota of gentle
words and generous deeds to the labors Of
life.s he leaves wife and several Sail
children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

Our young friend aud pitcher, Robert Y.
Leavel is making ready to receive an exten>
siye and elegant stock of furniture at his
fathers old stand. AS there will no doubt
be good deal of work for Hymcn this fall.
all those interested will bear in mind that
chamber, parlor and dining room furniture,
both of simple and elaborate design can be
procured from Mr.. Leavell, at prices but a
little above Northern rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

SenooL Pic NIc-We had the pleas.
ure on Friday last of making one Of a
numerous company which enjoyed a pic
mic or barbecue, gotten up, in the most
elegant style, by the parents and neigh
bors generally interested in the Rev. j.
Hawkins flcurishing school. The school
house is, located in beautiful, pictur-
esque grove, close BY rocky-nouthed
spring, which affords water deliciously
cool and refreshing, and the natural
beauties and advantages, combined with
the great worth and abilities of the -prin.
cipal, Mr.. Hawkins, who is beloved by
bis pupils and charge generally, have
given the school character and size, ex:
ceedingly gratifying. The dinner spread
in bountiful profusion, and served in a
style in keeping with the well known
generous hospitality of the people of that
region round about, was all that could
possibly be desired, and greatly more
than could be consumed. Never was
mutton crispcr or Drowned and seasoned
to such perfection, never before was pig
so satisfactorily spitted, or roasted so
deliciously, while the hash was o work
of art, and the fried chickens, bread, po.
tatoes, pies, cakes, and other little fix
ings, were each and all in perfect accord.
1t may reasonably be supposed that
this profusion of good things was en-
joyed greatly; some very heavy work
was done, and We noticed particularly the
execution of two or three gents whose
capacities we're frightfully enormous;
the vast quantities which vanished from
mortal sight were suggestive Of famine,
and at tie same time gave US forebodings
as to the consequences which might result
to these wonderful 'eatists'.; cholera, or
abdominal bursting was the least expect
ed, and we retired from. the immediate
vicinity, with thoughts sadly sorrowful.
Subsequent inquiries revealed that they
were eating under wager, and had fast;
ed since their last meal. Result-nip
and tuck, 10 advantage on either side,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL Pic NIc.-Tbe
teachers, parents and scholars of the va
rious Sabbath schools Of this place who
have been invited by DR.. Diver, Super
intendant of the Helena Sabbath school,
to join in Pic mic, on Saturday next,
are informed that no change in the day
will be made. Dr.. Diver finding it i'm.
possible to meet the request to have the
celebration on Friday. Schools will
bear this in mind and act accordingly.
The train will leave the Depot at
seven o'clock, and it is necessary. that all
going will meet there at halfpast six, on
Saturday morning.
The children of the Methodist School
are informed that since the meeting on
Monday, their Superintendent and teach
ers have decided that simple. rosette Of
narrow green ribbon will be worn as a
badge, instead of sash as first spoken
of.
The color adopted by the Helena
School is blue; the Baptist School here
pink the Presbyterian-wh;te; the
Lutheran School-red, and the Meth
odist IS above mentioned, green.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
Imr1igration--Stats Convention.

The Phoenix timely suggests the pro-
priety ola State Convention by Novem,
Der next, to give thorough impul>ion
to, and invest with becoming dignity,
the great and growing policy of imml-
grafton. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs.--The graft
6cation of attending the commencement
exercises Of the Newberry Lutheran
College was afforded us last week. The
performances of the young gentlemen
gave US great pleasure, ard we are sat
is6ed, as must be their parents, and
guardians, that they have been most care
fully trained and instructed in the va
rious branches of education as taught
at this College,: The professors of, this
institution are gentlemen Of intelligence
educat ton and amiabte address, and it is
not surprising, therefore, that the ex
animation just closed was Of such a "a
isfactory ch; ractef. In Latin, and Greek.
and the higher branches Of Mathematics,
the students gave evidence Of close at,
:ention, the result Of vi icl was q de-
cided success.
The Essays read, and the orations &c
livered were highly creditatle, and were
presented to large and attentive au.
.dicncc. with grace and style as sur.
pri<ing as pleasing. =. H.
.--SMeelose-this shortuotiee bv saying
that this College is firmly established
and VII! cou,i:ne rs usefulness in spite
Of tie many serious and embarrassing
obstacles in lis way. It was thought
by some, a:rcport having got abroad to
that effect, that the Institution would be
forced to. close, bat its president as,
sures us to the contrary, and. we rejoice
that its continuance is fixed fact. The
friends Of the College should be untiring
in their efforts to establish it securely
and prosperously, and this community
generally, which would seriously miss its
advantages should it close, ought to give
it a generous support and hearty sympa-
tiny. -. <
To its President, Rev. j. P. Smeltzer,
and to Professor Phiper, who have 50
uncomplainiugly, nobly and successfully
oatsled in its, service, and preserved it to
the present period, by exertions, which
may be justly called labors of. love, all
praise and honor is due. May their
services be abundantly rewarded.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

WREN s. WHEELER.-Thosei irrepressible
photographers, ever on the alert for improves
ments in their beautiful art, can now take
pictures in their natural colors. AS they
have --.Aited their stay in Newberry, the
present opportunity is good one to avail
yourself of their skill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
The Tournament and Costume Ball at Laurens

The Tournament and Costume Ball at Laurens
To the Board of Managers are we indebted
for an invitation to the Tournament and
Ball which takes place tomorrow, Thurs
day the I'd. The Laurens train will convey
passengers to and from Laurens for one
fare. Train starts at four o'clock.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

nr. R. S. Whaley again invites the attcn
ton of parents and guardians to his card
concerning children's teeth. The Doctor
speaks to the point. See to it then, that
the chldren's teeth "suffcr no dctriment."
Good teeth insure good health and pre-
serve beauty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

Ice CnEAM.-The proof of the pudding
is said to be in chewing the bag. we pre-
fer testing the pudding itself for onr
part, this however has nothing to do
with Monsieur Scholars Ice Cream, ex-
cept 10 say that knowledge of its ex-
ceeding dcliciousness did not come
through looking at the saucer or chew-
inc the cbuTH but in partaking of the
refreshing mixture itself. 1t is good,
better, best We have tested it several
a..d-aas=rf
ccllent. Call on the Monsieur and be
cooled. ..f p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
NEWBERRY, S. C..
Wednesday Morning, July l, 1868.

Frank P. Beard, Of Columbia, is our
authorized agent for the collection of
dues, and for receiving subscription or
advertisements, in the City of Columbia
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

No RAIN YET.-The heavens are as
brass and the earth as iron. Vegetation
periShcs and animate life is dropping.
o for the carly and the latter rain and
the gentle dews of heaven, and "rcign
of the vegetable Kingdom" and grateful
hearts to acknowledge the Divine bene6-
ccncc,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

.. CoRREcrIoN.-The fire which occur
red at Mr.. Kilgore's on Monday, the 22d,
was not the work of:an inccndiary, nor
had there been previous attempt to
fire the premises. Our informant, like
ourself, was led into error, hence the in
correct report. The fire was altogether
the result of accident, as since learned,
and we readily correct the idea which
leads to the impression, that our peace
able and quiet community is troubled
with night burners. Most generallyit is
we'll to. subject flying reports TO prac-
tical rule Of fsubtraction, and if there be
a remainder to work upon that as q
local item, but in this case we over
looked the necessity, and took tn, 'er-
sion given as truth, it having corA. d.
rect and from first hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01
The EaurensViIle Herald.

What's the matter with our neighbor? Of
late we see its cheerful face only semi-occa-
siorsllv.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

Extensive preparations are being made
for the forthcoming celebration Of the
reformation and unveiling of the statue
of Luther, at Worms.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-01

China and the Chinese are just now excit
ing great deal Of interest:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

The LARGEST, BEST, g CHE PEST

ILECTEOW rs n YER
pEAC phE p4XEN
JSpfcKITV fUEYrFrIg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
WASHINGTON.
The Conscience Fund-The Issue OF
Bonds.

WASHINGTON. December 3-Sinee
November, 1868, the sum o. 800 600
have been received by the Tre4sury
for what is known as the Con-
science Fund"
Of the sol, ,476.OOO of registered
bonds issued during the last fiscal
wear. nearly $27 900 600 were in ex-
change for coupon bonds.
The amount of currency, United
States notes. and coupons destroyed
during the fiscal year was $147 600, 900.
An average of $500 pounds of legal
tender aud fractional currency are
DESTROYED by maceration In ten days.
Influential citizens of Washington,
representing large amount OF capl-
tai. to day adopted report recon-
mending charters for the Natlonal
Railroad North. the National Rail
road South, the National Chesapeake
Railroad to Point Lookout, and the
National Transportation Railroad to
the nearest eligible point on the Ches-
apeake Bay.
/ Upon the recommendation of the
Special Treasury Agent, concurred in
by the Collector, Mr.. McCulloch has
issued an order making a large reduc-
ton in the force employed in the Gus.
tom house in New Orleans.
The experimental firing at Delaware
I Fort, which is attended by Secretary
Schofield and other prominent officer:
of the army, will continue tomorrow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
800 NETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Earget.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
COTTON Heavy and nc lower; sales OF
| 5000 bales at 24s4c Tor mIddllng uplands.
FLOUR Receipts 099 barrels; a shade
hrmer on low grades; sales of 1870
| barrels at So 60@s6 90 tor superfin ne
! State; Sc 45d7 SO for extra Western IS Jog
| SO rs for white wheat extra: 81 05G9 90 for
/ round hoop OHIO: s. 5009 90 for extra 50.
clio ing quiet. CalifornIa flour quiet; sales
OF 800 sacks at So 1919 75 via Cape Horn,
and SlI 259I2 % via the Isthmus. Rye
flour ssade firmer; sales OF $50 barrels
CORN MEAL Quiet: sales 400 barrels
Brandywine at previous prices.
WHISKY-Q uiet.
WHEAT-keceIpts 29.lS2 busneIs: quiet
and steady Tor Spring: heavy and 293c
81 90 for No. Spring; 81 549l 80 for Nos.
and do mixed; IL 50 Tor Winter red
Western; u 80 for Winter Amber state /;
81 for Amber Michigan: g 2Ia2 30 for
white California; S2d2 - for whIte Miehi-
gan: 81 30@2 40 tor re all lots.
RYE-In fair request; sales of 1900
bushels at 81 30 Tor Western; 81 55 for State !:
81 81 for canada.
RARLEY-Dull and heavy; sales of 5000
bus 9eis state at s292 10; the latter for
choice two-rowed.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet; sales of 1000
bushels on private terms
CoRN-Recef pts p $50 bush eIs:s without
decided change; closing heavy; sales of
1900 bushels at 81 ll8I l3 for unsound /:
81 l491 l71z for sound mixed Western;A o.
al 10 for new white Southern.
OATS-Recelpts Sf,729 bushels; opened
quiet and closed active and firm; sails of
ID .2OO bushels at 7315lg74c for Western
and good at 741xc.
RICE-Dul!.
CoFFEE-In fair request; sales of 1000
bags Rio on private terms.
SUGAR-Dull; sales 100 boxes Cuba at
111+c.
MoLAssEs-In fair request: sales of $50
barre s New Orleans at 75GSOc.
PETROLEU8I--DuIi at 170171Ic for crude:
3la3l1zc for renned bonded.
HoPS-Qulet at I00Ijc Ior American.
LINSEED OIL-9Ia95c for small lots
SPIRIrS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al 46d4615c.
POHK-Duit and heavy; sales OF $40 Obls
at S25 70426 90 for new mess; S25 50G26 % for
old do; SI9 50920 90 for prime; S22aS24 for
prime mess; sales 251 bbls new mes, sell err
February, at S23 80.
BEEF-Decidedly more active; sales 6s5
obIs at t-Sl59i6 % for new plain mess, and
Sl6l9S2B for new extra mess.
TIEECE BEEF-Quiet; 5 lies 200 tierees at
S2IgS3O Tor prime mess; S50gs54 for India
@3I 90.
Cor MEATs-Heavy and lower; sales of
100 packages at 1O,9llc for shoulders: l20I5c
for n ms; midd ies steady and quiet.
LARD-A shade Ermer; sales 500 tierces
at l413g io1sc for steam, ana 155z9l51sc for
kettle rendered.
.BgTrEE--.F'irn, at 2s84Oc for Ohio, and
40a50c for stale.
CEEESE-tirin and quiet at I40l9c
FREIG HT5-LlverpoOI is nomlnally un-
changed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
Cincinnati Narkel.

By telegraph CINCINNATI. Dec. 8.
FLoUR-Quiet; family 81 50GS co.
WHEAT-Dun, and not Saleable at better
than 81 IS.
CoRN-Is an good demand at 6296Sc for
new.
OArs-Firm at 5S96Oc for Nos. and 1;
&c IOr choice.
RYE-Dull at 81 2S9l 80.
BARLEY-Dull; sales on time only at
81 2592 81 for prime Canada and Fall.
COTToN-In moderate demand and prices
easier: middling 23c
WHISKY-Steady at Csc.
HoGS--Active; though the receipts are
large, all were taken at higher rates; live
81 4Oa7 80; dressed, So l0@9 so. Receipts,
1900 head.
MESS Po9z-Held at So T5923 90, with
but light demand.
BULK MEATs-Dun: hardly any demand.
They are offered at 8, I215a1l3c for shoulders,
sides and clear sides, packed.
IARD-Dull and lower; prime steam sold
at 1890 Ter prime kettle, and l41ac for new
clear.
BACoN-Sides are offered at I554c packed
HAAIS-New Sugar-cured Mt 1615@l7c.
GREEN MEATS Held at 10, I0s4. I15z112c
but the sales are &c below these quota
tiOns
BUTTER-Quiet.
CHEESE-Quiet
OIL-Linseed. 95Q96c. Lard, 81 25@l 50.
GoLD-At l3i54 buying.