davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

= a SroRf wIru- a When
General Jack OIL was inoSing ON to
s'iike McClellau's faux on the Chicks
hominy, he came 10 suennn which
had no tridge, and could not be crossed
without ona. The Gener al lad btougn
with him froRi the valley q. rough. IN
educated man. foil of enrrgr. il, whom
h had the utmost Confidence. lie
called this man, and told him that the
s'ream must be bridged Immediately :;
the regular engineers also a!sRed Of
the fact. In a short time the fdWgh
ca'peEter aud the polished men Of
science we're at the stream the former
had Ills plan-the Latter ih,irs. He
wished 10 go a: the work o, once withS
out drawings, but they objected until
they could perfect the plans on paper.
Tue engineers retired 10 ,hei. tent 10
perfect paper Ltidge; tile Carpenter
took his men and wen, to work at once
b make a real one. In very short
time, he APPEARED ut the Generals tent.
and reported briefly thus: General;
that bridge is done. but them pic,ores
Amt come vet" This story haa. Il
moral that all cur readers. can dhcover: ::
.l..u .. Christian Idduoeott.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

TINS GRAND MARITIME ExHInirIoS at Harro
opened somewhat inauspieiously on the Ist
inst. Only few of the exhibitors had I'M
packed their goods; workncn were still en-
ployed on the buildings. Had matters been
in moro forward condition, the Emperor and
Empress would no doubt baro honored the
opening with their presence. The Directors,
however, conscious that they would cut but n
sorry figure in the imperial eyes, ana unwif.
ling to eomPromiie their prospective chances
Of decorations. wisely determined not to press
the natter so their Majestiss went back 10
Paris without being involved in the awkward
ness Of ceremony which offered no theme for
congratulations. IT was estimated that the ex-
hibitioh would bo in goOd order about the mid:
die Of the MONTH. --.... ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
Prom the seiou,iae American. !.
Rattlesnake PSison-Its Antidote.

MEssas. EDiToRs: On page l9s,
current volume, Of VOW Journal. ] no.
lice abatement that DR.. s: w. Mitchell.
of this city, has Been experin,en ing
upon The venom Of rattlesnakes, and
thinks there is no .antido:e TO tho poi
son, the remedies usually applied being
nearly or quite useless. - -
was somewhat disappointed at this
snnounc, men,, asI hsd hoped and be-
lieved ihs, ne had found a perfect aaii
dote to all poi.ons Of reptiles and in
secls, in iodiue aod iodide Of pot assium.
Seversi years since, Dr. s. s., now Of
this city Informed me that Le had prac,.
liced medicine f"r II years near Blue
Ridge, in ,bis State; that during that
time he had atumber Of cases Of rattle
snake bite, and never f,iled, TO cure
with iodine. or iodids Of potassium. ex-
re,6ally applied. ,..,..,.-. y,
TnSiosed / .end you an article. Gu,
from a paper published some two. yesr.
since. | sm anxious to learn il DR..
Mitchell has tried This remedy aud
found !, Of no use: yU1tg 4
"After many experiments by the
officers Of the Smithsonian Institute.
and other scientific gentlemAi,, = certain
cure il said TO bsss been found for
snake bite. u Is as follow: Ten grains
iodine, to be dissolved IN one ounce Of
water, to be kept In bottle with a
ground glass stopper. and to be applied
rx,ernsliy--neser internally lf posi-
hle. stop the circulation IN the parts
bitten by bsuiaging. aud use stick or
anything to tighten the Bondage and
apply the. ISOLATION to tho bite with a
piece Of cotton, srnnge, or anything
that will hold the Aoid. aud then bind
is 10 the wound and keep I, wet until
he cure is effected. l: Is said iLat five
drops Of Tho sbore solution, insert
ed in wound wilha syringe. was as
harmless as ten drops Of water. 'E
~. s."
Philadelphia, Pa. as'ays g7r Is.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

DID ruE SouTH sEcEpE i--It is sigBiseeut
tact, saws The World, that off, the ten Soatheru
was In the Union before Massachusetts, South
Carolina before New Hampshire, Virginia be-
fore New York, North Carolina before Rhode
Tsands Louisians before Indians, Mississippi
before Illinois, Alahsms before Maine, Arkan-
sss before Michigan, Florida before lows, and
T~x,s before Wisconsin. We give the dates
Goorgis---January 2, i7ss south Carolina
May 23, 1885, virginia--June %. 1888 /;
North Caralins---N -Novembsr ~, ire9; Louis.
issa---Apsil 4, 1879 Mississippi Deccmher
10, 1917; Aiabsms-peesmber IL, 1875 Ar.
san,ss~- June Us, 1885, Fiorlaa--March 3,
Is45; Tsxas--DsesasbeT 20, fs4S.
when did thsy get oatf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
Philadelphia. Pa.

A warrrR in late magazine tells =
story which he had from the late Ma
jor Noab, 10 the effect that when Jane.
e., rdon Benpet first applied for work
A. The q. .Tre Of The old Courier 81 Enquir.
err he vss ~ such distress ihs, the
kind. hearted Nosn .~ave him quarier
Of dollar 10 gel = dinn.' WITH before
beginning TO talk with him aC9nt b'. IN.
,ure occupation. After Nc. Bsnaes had
satisfied III. hunger, no made . bargstn
with Major Nonh, and went to ~ork.--
His deiies included sweeping out the
Office 10 The morning. In addition 70 bis
more literary svocatiors. Tbess are
few men in history ubo. from such
email b.ginnines. bsss riesn TO such
vssIlh and power - Mr.. Bennet
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
A peautifui M AKIN.
supplementary Report Of Commits
sioner Of Immigration. -,
SuP'T. BuREAu or IMMiGKATIoN

SuP'T. BuREAu OF lMMiGRATIoN. alsE
CuARLEsroN. Nav 10. 1868, "
To His Erceilency Gov James L Orr.
SiR: Since nv lasl report 10 you.
EscelIency, tblttt one persona have
beeh tegiSered 80 this Office, and have
fa,nd employmsntinth State. There
are nov twenty persons on the way
from Germany and Scandinavia, Via
Baltimore, and may arrive 10 few
DAYS. The reRi4,ries ot lands nov EN-
brace 332, 600 acres. 10 almost every
Distric, Of the State, Tor sale a, reason /.
able rates and on favorable conditions ;
and nearly 0.oO0 acres Of good lands
in saiubrious sections Of the State have
been registefed TO be given ss q free
donation TO actual settlers. upon reason
able condition II improvement. -.
= 1 am glad TO perceive q more favora
bic consideration Of our State in Europe,
aud The indications are. ihst as soon as
we can obtain greater and regular fach
iiier for passage. We .shni certainly re
eeiye a shMe OF immigration. Indeed.
there would how be no want Of well
inciined labor for ,if our people could
make The arrangement for an outlay oi
cnst Of iranspor,aiion. :, s .g
In Germany. there are now three IN
f,uentiaI pspers tba, advocate our csnse,
although ] am sorry to cay We have. rs
set. a multi,pde Of very bitter oppo.
:, : ,.,,. :, In Sweden sad Denmark. our
1890. also extending and, after
,"s = shiis' p,.e,ie..' D results win follow.--
IN Ireland. .sysraI 90. 90 'Iemen are kindly
disuituing psr pamphis.. : ; nave
mentioned 10 yopr Ereeliency, on =
former ocsssioa. that | desired ssry
much The establishment of direct steam
commpn,ca.ion with Europe. With
reasoasbia sacrifices this could BE- ef
fec.sd ~i,h premep, Hamburg sad
Glxs9ow. where chip owners sts very
favorab!y inclined 10 our pr. jrci. The
railroads from ChaVles,ou 60 Memphi,
being willing io .sanspns. im,n'gssm
passengers NJ enc ceni per mile. aud
fheg 6aggass at very rsdaced raie-,
would make this ronse TO che West q
more favorable one than oses either
New York os Baltimore. Il should be
ear cobstsnt afm 70 secompliph 10 de-.
.irsbls aD Er'asspsDt, spd I trust,
a ~ - =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

A FREScti paper tells the following story !:
+" In Observance of one of those rules which
reflect SO much glory on civilized Christen.
dom. the ysicilinn Revenue Seryice has re-
Gently served Mr. Casiiglia bill of costs
for the EXPENSES 81 the inaaisiiiop "a barn
ing one Of his ancestors st the stalks for her
e,y IN the t&st 'i7a4 On the 9Th u An.
gust if2i-this was IN Voitaife's epoch
rhe ;Aueustin Monk i6umaido. and Ger
trude. Nun Of Saint Benoit, we're burned
alive on the Place 81. Eiasmas. at Palermo
after au imprisontnent Of twenty years, un>
der the charge Of heresy. The inq.is;tion.
according to custom. condemned them, be.
si'ies. to pay the cost, Of The wosd /. u.cd
10 Iarnirg them. This holy tribunal only
furnished matches gratis. And now they
come 10 claim from a drscendaut OF the vie
Tins the eost Of this jndicial mtffder. 1: is
to be hoped they have not forgotten 70 add
up the little sum of compound interest, to
punish neglect of payment 60 indtlieats
on the part Of the family. But Mr. Cssiig.
ia. instead Of Offering with due comrnne
ton his last ,hirf IN liquidation Of sueh jus,
demands, ohsiinately refuses to pay, and
solici's OF Parliament decree that he shall
be left IN quiet and not pefsecuted for his
money because Smisereants burned his fore
fathers" ~. h. g. -.raa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

THE Frsr CaEEsE--The fret ff6duetobs
Of our cheese Factory were brought to mar
ket on Monday last and soIl readily at S5c
rtf ID. The eheeses hooked equal to any
made at Northern Factories, and those who
tasted them ptohouhee them equally as
'ich and hne favored, We sincerely hop.
the enterprise will be, a success and those
engaged In It be well rewarded. The sue-
cess Of this pioneer Factory will ensure the
establishment of Others in other sections OF
Westsrn North Carolina. e..g- 49,. ....
Idskspills Ners and Farmer, lsh.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
Cleaning House.

'f' Clean , Uedsa?ea,is thoroughly IN
'Ms,ch nf April with salt and wafer :;
dust chem With 'f'ersfan powder 10 n.
dine) of sppiv corrosive, subtifia,e
With a 'feMhef to every crack and cfes.
ice, anil you will not be haunted by
vsr,nins cleaning closets, frst re-.
nr"ye everything from tlnan. and hang
the clhhing out TO air. Sweep, dhst
iand scrub them we'll fiji up holes, if
there ave any, with n mixture Of ebjo.
rioa Of lime and putty. ds.t, Persian
FPowder Hpon all the Ied,.ss and in, O thp
intersticrs and you wili he, fres /: ot
.naclIe., moths and hugs fsro.ihe. suu4
In cleaning rooms ;he same !, u,e MP
plies, Clean well, iil up holes aud
eresites, dust pow der round. The ledges.
and moths and mice will disappear or
lake refuge in the celia, wbenee a
good cat or little chloride ot .EmS
used dfy3 win soon dislodge them.-
There IL no need for. any house 10 Le
,troubied At all with vermin. Th. prop.
er means an,i lisilr care at The right
time will prevent infini,e annoysnces
aferwara, and much destruction Of
property. r., = ~'' - S.-as 80 '..'
- Remember, soap should never be
used upon grained wood cold ,ex
cleans il best of awning H"~'.
;, Never iron lace window curtains, and
he careful not 10 make them blue With
indigo. Stretch them upon mattress
to dry. hinning down carefnlly the es.
treme edge Of every point or scnllop:
50 In stareh'bg cl,;h.s, mix raw starch
with water and P,,ur boiling water
upon il, but do not hoii the starch. d IL
%ilLtake about half the usual quantity
Stir IL round with liule end Of sperm
aceii candle to make il iron GLOSSY.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

sRoRRowiNa.--The man who agrees
with everything you say,, and iangh-
at every remark you make, IL like a
friendly dog--hs expects q bone a,
some future time no rTr,r tnr ...n nhsr.
The man that fistters vou 10 vour
face will ak you 10 lend him dollar
in arshort time. ...s l...
Raperson Tells you that you are the
most sensible man he ever saw, mark
II. lie will shortly ak YOU to do him n
f,Yor--say 80. That is the kind 4
cents he iheans: ~ @. ...'
When a man tells you that your
horses are the bet ID the country. he
means TO borrow one Of tl,ern, ahd a
sa lille thrown in.
Som" men lea,h how 90 borrow ahy
thing. hut they are AZ fnl dull il learn,
ing how to bring back. However, a
person is rot expected to know too
much al ohce-tt takes ,sttohg mind
10 understand geology ahd theology al
The same time.
A borrower thinks IL is about A.
easy for you 10 come after anything m
1t WAS for him TO go after il. This is
:. free and easy "philosopby-espeeially
fee. ...... T.. ....'.''. 80 ... -
"A maii that wouil borrow tour cigar
wouldn't OF j-cl, ~ taking Jbur breath
to smoke il with. o.. - =, .f-. .s....
The man that berrnws Jonr papers
aud does moi bring them bnck is lii
er.r! :" cuss." With the Literary left out.
+. S.-Blame 'etn anyway. .-..1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

GEx: WADE HAMPTON "a Lexirg,cr(Va.J
correspond -nt "f the Riehmnnd Dispatch
in the course Of q very readable account Of
the celebration Of the Ugly Club Of Wash!
ington toliege, which is under the Pf.si
dency Of Gen. Lee. held on lie 18Th In
stant sayS: General W sde Hampton wS%
expected by the packet this MOI ming. and
preparations made 10 give him cordial re.
cepiion. The Society c, miite,f Sent in
hacks, with q band 81 music, 20 tneet him.
the students iorn.ed a rresrStion,io tscort
him TO bic qusrttrs. and ihe whale town
was ready TO DO honor 10 the great chie'-
tain but he failed 10 come. and We are
snxiodst looking TOR Min to night
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
iasaSA .s-Es TO w ME- 81. s
- q. ass EDiToR. 3@ssT .
I q saIrzy. srs,. ana A..,esiss. Editor.

y ss1nscafrTsVN Twv Dollars por annum.
- .ApyswspsB~ sxrs inherited at the rates OF
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
Jthfs sixsd fype) OF less for the first iuscrfion,
.siaffy cents ssrrfor tho SECOND and third inscr-
tiops, and twenty -6ye. ceuts for subscqucnt
jpsertions. Yearly contracts will he made.
80 An ao oycrtiscms sts must have the number
',f Insertions marked on them, or they will be
insertsd tiii erds,cd out. and, charged for.
~ Uuiess ordered otherwise, Adysrtisrments
will invsriably ts "a dispisycd.H = ~ -
Obituary nstsccs, aud sii matters inuring tn
Advertisements ssxEssI5S arf zag
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

A FnkScH physician, DIR. Lab ort,eitc. ,'s m.
to have discoser.d profess for rysuJirl hi,-s
to drowned persons aftSr an IN crsc, e: az
an horr and torc. 1ndetd,, It is said hat it
has proved efcctual where III, ratrrt has tcen
under rater as much as six beGrs. F.sA,, :
tore iour'een N.muies has been eeLs' srnd ~,
extreme limit cf time during wh.ch n,a rital
spark Can be preserved uftlout sj-> ana IN
most eases five 1i inntss of svS.taiiSp is fn,ei
Ths froeess is not fully described In the rr-
eouut given Of q in the Ery,.,a papcrs, Iut I,
seer IS to involve the use - sr hstru,, 10,
ols ming tho wiLd.jI- -'pplvd with Lps.d,px
and ru. big d,e, Lag
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01

A rotSs lady givs. the following esta>
logue Of different kinds Of love: The
sweet-st-a m"ihers love; The Ionges'---a
brothers love; the siroeRest---a wo,nan's
love; the denrest--s mans love and the
sweetest. longest. sirongsst. desres. love-
. 'ioye Of q bonnet"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-01
sssaSgL slaov,e Mrnivsr.

Tbe following beautiful lines, fA OF beauty,
tenderness. aud paetical imsgcsy, were written
by Miss Nancy Priest, . I" fa~,pry Girl" In
4 Massachusetts They were originally pub
i,hrd in The Springfield RsPublissn, few
years since: h''' y s
: s-Toe.,g y hsssaarIa - I,ir rrs5 .adr
Oyer the river they beeksa to me, -, .i-t.l
:. loved one, who bsse, geas to the farther
y fidc, SHi'Nsh 7''f -"h te 'l-'f~ 'E'-E
a Tho slcas, of their snowy robesI see,j egs
q, But!,heir voices are drowned in tho rushipg
tide.
There's one WIN riug,.tso OF sunny gold. ~
h. And eyes tho reflection VI. Heavens own
i To tfos.sd in t,e twi,irht gray and cold, .
Aud the pale mist bid hin FROM mortai.view,
We sawynot the angela who met him there,
The gsto Of the city wo could not sec!
. Over tho river over the river,
Ny brother stands waiting 10 welcome me.
-, -. III. .......... .
Over the river the boatmsn pale ~, .
Garfield audther--the household pet
: Her brown caris waved in tho gentle gale.
Darling Minnie! I see herSet,, .l...r,g.
She erossed ON her bosom bel dimp'ed hands,
3 !, Aud reacefuHy entered tho phantom bark
q. We watched il glide froli tho fNer sands.
Aud all our sunshine grew strangely dark,
We know she Is Hafe on tho fafthef sides
-, Where all the ransoinSd and angela bo
Over tho river tho mystic riverl
My shilds0od' hit idol \ waiting for mo-
For none return from those quiet shores,
= Who cross with the boatman cold and pale,
We hear the dip Of tho golden oars,
Ard catch glimpse of the snowy snil4.-
And loi they have passed from our Seafning
~, hearts, d" 7Ns. ...s 'T'f
They. eros. the stresm. aud are gone for aye /,
We may mt sunder ihe veil apart, IH g.,la
That hiies from our vision the gates Of day.
We only know that their barks no moro
. May rail with hs DER life's storrny sea;
Yet. somewhere, fknow, on the unseen shore,
They watch, aud heckon, and wait for Ines
s.H.A- hr ". - q 49,. PIP ..Hsn
And cit and think, when The sunsets gold
Is flushing river and hill md shore,
/ shall one day btand by the water cold, 'N
And list for the sound of the boatmau's oar |;
shall watch for CLEAN If the tapping sail
shall hear tae boat us u gains the strand !;
] shall pass from sight with the boatma pale
To the better shore Of tho Spirit Land
shall know the loved ones gone before;
aHd joyfully sweet will thc meeting DO;
When over tho river, the peaceful river; .'ra
The Angeiof Death shall carry met e'
s A Beautiful Maxim. .
at live for tLose who love me,
For those who know me true,
For The Heaven that shines above me, l
And waits my coming tOoj rs-N stna
y For the cause that needs assistance, . -
For the wrongs that lack resistance,
For the future In tAc distance, a. & s.f
s-v And the good that I can do" azrs-,Fs..,
A - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

tion law, which ever since fts passage
had stunk in the nostrils OF the Ameri-
can people. he held that the President
had followed the example OF certain
members of Congress in disregarding
the amenities of expression, and was
excusable for using strong language in
reply to the abuse which had been
heaped upon him. Mr.. Nelson Insisted
that the preservation of the right of
freedom of speech was indispensable to
maintain our liberties. After q brief
consideration of the 11th article, which
he said was sufficiently answered by
his remarks concerning the preceding
article. He referred to the charge or
Mr.. Boutwell, that the President wished
to control the elections In the Southern
STATES, and asked how that could be
possible with the officers designated by
Congress in command and exercising
control over all that region. In con-
clusIon he reminded :he Senate
that trouble and confiscation had
usually followed the exercise of reyo-
lutionary or constitutional power in
the deposition of kings and rulers of the
people. and implored them to so per-
form the high duties now devolving
upon them, as to merit the approba-
tion OF their constituents, their coun-
trymen and their God.
The Court and Senate then at 4:15 p.
M. adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

BERLIN, April 24.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: Il is rumored on the bourse
that France, Prussia and Austria, have
agreed to reduce their armies by grant
ing furloughs.
LONDON, April 2i.-The Herald's spe-
correspondent of the Herald, in Abys-
sinia, dated April I'd, says that the
army had made a further advance, and
the next day would move on the Bo-
shelo river. The Abyssinian chieftain
Woogart, was in their rear. He had
broken peace with the British, and re-
fuses transit through his territory for
their supplies. Gen. Napier intends 10
furnish him on his return from Mag
dala. The news from other sources is
not so late as Gen. Napier's last dis
patch.
LONDON, April 24.-The Budget in
troduced in the House last evening
by the Chancellor, forms the chief topic
OF the editorials this morning with the
liberal. The journals are dissatisfied
with the estimates, and say the Budget
is indefinite and unsafe. The Times
predicts a supplementary estimate will
be found necessary to meet the dehcien-
cies, and thinks the new burdens ought
to fall on customs and not on incomes.
LONDON April 24.-Later and impor-
tant intelligence from Japan via.
shanghae, states the Tycoon had retir-
ed from the government.
Mikado offers indemnity for the
murder of the French sailors at Osaka.
LONDON, April 24-1:20 P. M.-Consols,
931za935S; U. s. Bonds, 701S; Erie, 452<;
Illinois Central, 93H.
FRANKFORT, April 24-I:20 P. M.-U.
S. Bonds, 7sAaT5H.
LIVERPOOL. April 24-1:2O p. M.-Cot-
ton, active and advancing middling
uplands, l25Sd; 10 arrive, l3d; Orleans,
l25sd,; afloat 81, 900 bales American:
sc, 600. Corn, 3Ss Cd. Breadstuffs,
quset. Pork, dull. Lard, active at 65s
Sd; others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

Reading S9&a90; Ohio and Mississippi
sIaSI1s; Michigan Central 1l4s3SS; Michi-
gan Southern S9zsas9H; Illinois Central
i427<a14S; Fort Wayne 1o21za1o2A; To-
ledo 031Sa104.
EXPRESS sSHARRs-Adams6 64s<;welIs,
Fargo 81 Co. 291<aS0; American 60a6l;
United States 597{a6O; Merchants
Union 311za3IA.
Cincinnati.
APRIL 24.-FLoUR-In demand at
SI1 so for family.
GRAIN-Wheat-Flrmer: No. 1 81 40.
Corn-Higher; ear 90c; sheled 94c. Rye
Scarce and held at 81 10. Oats
and unchanged.
PRovIsIoEs-Firmer. Mess Pork
Sales at SIS. Lard-At lsc. Sugar Cured
Hams-191<a20c. Bacon-1S, 1S1<, 16z
and 171<c. Bulk Meats-17Ia17Kc.
BUTTER-Dull and prices declining;
fresh 35a15c. Market unsettled.
Weather clear.
Chicago.
APRIL 24. - FLOUR = Firm; choice
spring extra scarce and held higher.
GRAIN-Whsat-Stro and decided
No. 2 closes at g 061<a2 061<. Corn
Steady and quiet at s6I<as61z for No. 1;
S4aS4Nc for new. OAts-Easier and
quiet at 6Sa6319c for regular and fresh
receipts. Rye-weaker but scarce;
small sales at 81 81. Barley-DuH and
lower at 81 3la2 33.
PRovIsIoNs-Strong. Pork-Higher
at $27 121<a27 25. Lard-Strong and
better at I71<a175sc. Bulk Meats
Quiet and firmly held; shoulders at
111Sa1l2<c; rough sides at 147sal41zc;
short rib at 145<a15c; short clear at l5A
alec; Cumberland cut at lS1<c.
FREIaHTs-InactiYe and nominally
unchanged.
APRIL Quiet but firm;
prices unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm choice white
Dull and easier, at S4RS7c. Oats-Un-
changed at 7Oa72c. Rye-Unchanged
at 81 90. BaFley-Quiet at s. 50a2 IS
PRoyIsIoHs-Pork-P to choice
firm at 81 75a2S 90; the latter delivered.
Bacon-Firm at 13<c for shoulders;
1876 asked; I71<a175<c for clear sides.
Lard-Firm at lSc.
Toledo.
APRIL --Wheat--Quiet
and firm. Corn-one cent lower; sales
of No: at elKc; oats-one cent low
er; sales of Michigan at 7lc. Rye
SERDs-Dun.
Milwaukee.
APRIL L23-FLoUR-Quiet and steady;
City Y Y at SlOalO so.
GRAIN-Wheat-Quiet at S2l4N for
No. spring.
APRIL 24.-Market unchangedi buy
ers scarce and holding OF for a decline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
B. F. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, TIN
lll and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in
Cooking ana Heating Stoves, No. l3 Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
would respectfully can the attention OF
the public TO my large and select stock Of
Copper Stills, Copper and Brass Kettles. Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
job work OF all kinds win receive my per-
on Wei Casing and Sand Pumps made 10
order ON short notice.
1000 feet aH inch Well Tubing, which VIII
be sold cheap; also Agent for ZlmmermAn's s
Celebrated Steam Cooking Apparatus, which
the public are invited TO call and examine.
marIp-aod-ddW6m. b. i. CALDWELL.