davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
The Work to be Done.

IS The Democracy of the State are holding
Mass Meetings, at which eloquent speeches
{ are made, and much music freights the sum-
mer breezes. These are days of social gather
ing, and Of good cheer; and they accomplish
much, in the great work of campaigning for
Seymour and Blair. They stir up the listless
and idle, they stimulate afrcsh the activity of
working men, and they impress, more than
one would at first imagine, the class in our
Iaidst, VINO are delighted with pomp, and dis
play,
But we must guard against very serious
error in this regard All this speech ma king,
barbccuing, marching in procession, etc., is
but the SURFACE work Of the campaign; and
it amounts to nothing, if not preceded and sue
ceededlby earnest work offa;i different kind.
Every man in the community mustwork NOW.
".lay in and day, out" and must not depend
altogether upon public harangues, however
eloquent they may be-. tive accomplish great
soan.s, wS must do it mainly by the action of
ialiyidaals upon individuals, ,-"hero little,
and thore hbtlc. ~ aon't care to .lcar of
R2esllnecratiio gaips 'oflaryc numbers at time !;
because these conversions may be the results
ofimesc momentayya impulses, and ifqso will
will not be lasting. But we want to lcarn of
Radicals tesomiSg ovory;ion at a timo, calmly
ppdl and dc ,iSeratcly We want to hear Of AGES
sions If opa or q two this weekp aud ono or two
noxt,,to eaehtr elubain the District; and we
will feel confident that these accessons will be
pcrasRcnt. AS for any other accession s save
thoio chat will be permanent and rolis-
ble, We !, donit want 70 hear ear Of them. They
lead us into false oYlculations, and do more.
harm than good. 81 ST
AS regards our section of South Carolina,
We have reason to bo hopeful Of tho future.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
Rev. w. G. Col,nor.

We clip the following from the Christian
Neighbor published at Columbia, s. c.: I
From the Texas Advocate, Of August 20.
we learn that Rev. w. G.. Connor, Of the
South Carolina Conference, takes, or has taken
the Superintendency of Chapel Hill Female
College, the first Monday in this month.
While we regret Bro C.'s separation from us
as beloved and worthy member of the Con.
ference, We hope that his lot and labors in
Texas may be pleasant and profitable to him
self and his, to them and theirs, and, above all,
advance the interests of Christianity. May
the presence Of the Holy One go with and
keep his servant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
OBITUARY.

Departed this life September 18th, 1868, Mrs.
AUGUSTA r., wife of CHARLES g. IxAnIHEr, and
daughter Of BEsJAnIs F. md MARY F. SIMMoN..
aged 70 years, months and q days A grief
stricken husband, and two small children, beside.
numerous other relatives and friends, arc by this
sad event bcreavcd. E77-, =,
Thou art gone to the grnve---we no longer behold
thee,
Nor trend tho rough path. Of the world by thy
side;
But tho wide arm. Of mercy nre spread to enfold
thee,
Aud sinners may hope, since the sinless has died
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

Mr.,Jaryis Raymond, tho father Of Hon. = n.
}, Rhymond, died in Detroit, Michigan, Don
Friday lasts |.
SA- fne plantation on the Arlansas River
sold lately for FIVE cents per acres WHO aip's
infayor Ola continuance Of Radical policy,
The Hon. B. H. Hill is about 'leavin. Gcor.
ga to stump the North and West, in the in
terests of the Democracy, and for the purpose
of representing the true condition of affairs in
the South. g<Silifi !
We understand that Mr. " illiams, of York.
vile, who was elected by the bogus Legisla-
turo, as one Of the eight judges for the State
Of South Carolina, has declined the honor q ).
Extensive ruins are found along the banks
of the Little Colorado River, including walls
of building still six or eight feet high, streets
miles in length, tho ruins of canals, and vast
quantity Of curious crockery.
The sumac trade is becoming quite an im-
portant one in Richmond, Va. One firm. re-.
ceivcd from fifteen to twenty thousand pounds
on Saturday. 1t brings from 81, 20 to 81 rs,
cordius to quality. When ground and propar-
ed for MARKET it sells for about $50 per ton.
California did not hold her election ON the
9th inst, as many persons in this part of the
country supposed she would. The Legislature
postponed the State election until the day for
hola;ns tho Presidential election.
Cotton closed in Liverpool, last evening,
irmer and higher. Uplands 1Od.,. Orleans
103d. Sales IL 600 bales,
Sambo Lamar, native African, and the
Oldest man in Georgia, died last Wednesday
in Vincville, Ga, aged 116
The Governor General of India has salary
OF ten thousand four hundred dollars month
one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
per annuu,, besides fifty thousand dollars for
entertainment Of guests and also an allowance
for servants.
Affairs in Tennessee are growing worse and
worse. Gangs OF negroes, instigated by white
scoundrels, arc traversing the country, plum
dcring and destroying wherever they can, and
often attacking houses at night and shooting
the inmates when they show themselves at the
doors and windows. In some counties reign
of terror appears to have been established, and
the white families ire in constant fear for their
lives A crisis is certainly approaching in
Tennessee, and when it comes, there will be
hot work on both sides. 1t might be nverted
BY all the white Conservatives leaving the
State and s,rrendcring their property to the
blacks and scalawags; but wc think they are
not likely to do this. They are more inclined
to stand their ground and protect themselves,
and perhaps theS are right, though i, may not
be lnynl to say so.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
SALE.

according to law, will sell at the STORE Of ,ths
late Joseph Dukes, deceased, ut Reeves
C., and at his late residence in District
miles from Reeves Station, on Tuesday 9th Ocio-
Der next, and the days succeeding, ail tbo PER
sONAL PROPERTY of the said deceased, consist-
ing Of Stock Of Goods, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Farming Impie@E
Mill Blacksmiths Tools, SO. The sale win begin
on Tuesday nt the Station, where will be sold the
most OF the aricles except the Produce, Gin MIL
ana nm backsmiths Tools which win DO sold nj 4ths:
sold JAMES r. a. mig Ess sssf.s3
sept 19-3t Administ rntorr.. 8
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
[coMMUNIcATED.1
BnANCnv1LLE, s. c.,
September I2, 1863

Mh. EDlToR !: DEAR SIB--A. large and
enthusiastic meeting wds held at this place on
Thursday 10th inst, and wasF well attended
BY citizens, both white and colorod, who con-
Quoted themselves in the most orderly manner.
On motion of Mr.. JIG. Myers, Mr, Thomas
49, Pchl was requested to tako the iGhair, land
Dr. OIL Otto aettas sssresary; Wlsoro.
upon Mr. Pohp stated tine object Of the meet
ing, aud then led off in very telling anu Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
COLLEGE, !
spARTANBuRG q. H.. So. ca,

Tho Ist Session OF 18th Collegiate Year begins
pended and the Course of Study rem ans mn.
changed, but tho Faculty now admit irregular stu.
Dents or such as wish to pursue Particular Sfndiss
only. The Preparatory School nnder the Snper.
Tuition in College and Higher Glasses of Pro.
Paratory School, including contingent fee, $54 per
year in specie or its equivalent in currency. Ia
Lower Glasses of Preparatory School with eontiu-
advance. = - sS-.ssSs -
Board per month, in advance, about $15 in eur.
rcncy. For.further particulars address - ia
+. sept l9-It a. II. SHIPP, President.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

MIXTURE OF RAcEs.-Agassiz, in his late
ly published work on Brazil has tho following
on the mixture Of races:
"I.ct any enc who doubts the evil of this
mixture of races, and is inclined, from mis-.
taken philanthropy, to break down the barriers
between them, come to Brazil He cannot
deny the deterioration consequent upon an
amalsamation of races moro widespread here
than in any other country in tho world, and
which israpidly efacing the best qualities of the
white man, the negro and the Indian, leaving
monsrel nondescript type, deficient in physi-
cal and mental energy. At time when the
new social status of the negro is subject of
vital Importance in our statesmanship, we
should profit by the experience of country
where, though slavery exists, there is far
more liberality towards the free negro than he
ever enjoyed in the United States. lie. us
learn tho double lesson, open all tho adyan.
tages of education to the negro, and give him.
every chance Of success which culture gives to
the man who knows how to use it; but respect
the laws OF nature, aud let all our dealings
with the black man tend to preserve, as far us
possible, the distnctncss of Lis national char
actc' istic, and the integrity Of our own.v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
4 Distinguished Seymourite.

Hon. Thomas Ewing of Ohio, ,sswho was a
Y member en- Of General Harrison Cabinet, and
has long been adistingnished leader Of first tho
sWhigan thenthe Republican party, though
5lattcrly he has been one of the .president's q
supportcrs,.is is out in an able letter reviewing
tho situation and touching the duty of the uu-
pledged voters. He has arrived at the con-
clusion stated in the following paragraph:
"TutI must hasten to y close. Until re-
Gently I had intended to supper. Gen. Grant
for the Presidency, aud would do SO still, in
the hope that tho Democracy will obtain a
majority in the House of Representatives, and
thus bold restraining power; but facts which
q have shown above render it impossible.
sBad men with more intellect and more force
sof character than himself have possession of
him, and if he be elected President will pro.
badly, continue to rule him, md the country
with him; and some of the worst existing
abuses cannot be corrected against Executive
opposition. In looking over the whole ground
most carefully, and weighing consequences we'll,
/ have come to the conclusion that it were bet
tor that the Democracy prevail in the coming
election, and thus divide, for :hc present, the
Legislative, while We restore tho executive and
judicial powers. No evil can ensuo. We shall
have season of rcpose and time for reflection
before called on again to aot Thoro is pro-
found philosophy in the old Scotch provcrb:
l'The showers fall soft when the wind is still"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

The senatorial term of Hon. James A. Bay.
ard of Delaware, will expire on the 4tl, Of
rexs March. The WilAingsoB Iscbublicsu
says; ~She ohicf aspiran.s 70, tho place a,o
Thomas FL BayanN, son of the prcscnt senator
and Governor Salisbury"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
H Y M E N E "A H..

MARnrrp-On the 18th inst. Mt tho residence of
the BRIDES father, by the Rev. John s. HAYDEN.
Mr.. RICHARD SMOKE to Miss MARY ANN
PEARSON. All of Orangebnrg District. HI,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
sherif's Sales.

By virtue Of sundry writs of f. fa, to me directed
will soil to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg
Court Honse. on the first Monday in October
next, for cash the following property viz:
One Grey Mare, ono Mule, one II orsc, two Cows
and Calves, twe So~s ard eight Shoats and one
Grst Mill. Levied as tho property Of AbYam
Antlcy 1T the suit Of ID. Louis,
sherif7s Office, II. RIGGS,
Orangebnrg c. H., SC, SOP.
Sept. 1S, 1868. M
sept 10 Id
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

v
lngtcn, Orangeburg, NcwberrJ and RichlanJl
Ofthcse, four will give Democratic majorities.
In Orangoburg We can reduce the Radical ma.
ijority gredt doli. Wey'aafket e6nadeny that We
are within bounds, when We say, that there
are 400 white voters in this District, who did
not vote in tho last two elections Add to
this the number of illegal Radical votes cast,
amounting to at least 25a; aud we have al
ready aaconsiderable !changoain the relative
strength Of the two parties q aaagstd.eii,
What We desire to impress upon oar readers, M
is this. Each man ought to be, not only a
ro'ey, but 'eS,Aer. Early and late, his heart
ought to be in the glorious cause ofthe Demo-
cratic Party. He should ,atinup his neighbors;
he should udviso* his enlployees';' no should
regularly attend meetings Of his club; he
should cheerfally aud faithfully porforna. any
dutJ assigned him; and he should give as
libcrally tof his means, as he can afford to do.
Above all, ho should never despair of the
cause, how dark soevcr the signs of the times
but should be hopeful in the gioomicst hour, and
watchful in the brightest. We shall reap, if
VIC faint not
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
GCHOOL NOTICE.

GCHOOL NOTICE. ls 4 Ss D 3
Miss s. f. sLONELLSwill3 open n ssG HeaI for
Young Ladies on Tuesday the LIST OF Octobey next,
dencc. * 49,. y.
sept IL g5 IL ~ ~ '.sssSs AZ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
[sAND FOlk|N.A,E.EIIAYX YX9TIA aTE''
:DEaIOYED.

ID pEAIOEED. & i s.s AZ
HI The Enbscriber would Fre.s
has moved his BAR to the rear or his STORE On /
Russell Street where lie win keep e9nstdnily on
hand hal, good supply Of LIQUORS. os thu BEST
BRANDS sEGARS, TOBACCO, &c. 81 =, &
sept l0-,6m,f s.7S,s & JAS. CANNON ~
JUST RECEIYED. -
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 1, ssnba WIss: "a
and LEMON CRACKERS. CANDIES, &c., "a sss5ss ss7
~ -5ss- s. JAS. IdNNON'B, IS *
sept i9-6m RusseiESfreet
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

WARN! YAIeNi! YASx!II #
90 Bunchcs just received anil for salo low.
.f.,e.. 4 ye {t,t ALSO ,s;,,.f, !,.,s s-
"A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, which
IN offer to my Friends and tho Public generally
as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. =
ALSO y'ziIi q. tbr3l1l
I'AH good assortment Of SHOES v3ldoh is offered
seryllows My,terms is cash. Giye me ascan..
'4s..ih Faa3a. = 0Al' " sbpsi' iat
70 Always on hand FRESH MEAL and GRIST.
COUNTRY Z; ;PROnGCE wantei for which
| will give tho easl, or Goods as cash prices /.
Il ". T4TTERs0N'st
may 3o-1y Opposite Bull S Scoyill's
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
Letter From Gen. Forrest.

The following is copy of Gen. Forests
letter to the correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04
RENO CORRESPONDENCE.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY APPEAL.

RENO, July 2, 1868.
H. r. M1aHELs, ESQ. - Dear Sir Il:
thank you for the APPEAL SO regularly sent
and although the folks in this place jeeI
me, and ask what want of such a misera.
BILE sheet as that assure you that / duly
appreciate it and all its intrinsic value.
Our newspaper press has arrived and is
preparing for its first issue on Saturday
next. Mr.. Lewis is too unwell to leave
Washoe, but l think with my invaluable as
sistance the tn ing will succeed.
We had the Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee with US
on Sunday last. He preached twice to a
fair congregation, and organized Sabbath
School so you see we are progressing.
Judge Baldwin did not come to time, but
will do SO on some future occasion, if he
don't forget.
last night. Subjects. the distinction Of race
and color, and the financial issues Of the
day, at least, think that was it. did
not hear much Of it, and what l did forgot.
The weather is fine to-day +; no wind.
Preparations for grand time on the 4th
are being made and if old Boreas minds his
weather helm we shall do we'll. We told
you that Van Alstein was a Colonel in the
Mexican War, and that Wright was Captain
in the Florida War. 1t amt so they are
both Of higher grade, viz; quondam school
m asters.
have just had my first auction sale and
of Carson goods, too. desire to say that l
will procure a good price for any and all
furniture there may be in Carson, for sale,
if sent to me.
l hope to be home on Sunday next and
shall do myself the pleasure Of calling on
YOU. You ought TO see the lawyers around
our Justice Office, such a swarm and about
ten good suits of clothes among twenty.
But don't put this in or they may get mad.
Hoping you may enjoy the Fourth and
acquit yourself well in delivering the Grafton,
am, truly yours,
X. r. p.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

THE TREES AROUND THE PLAZA, proba-
bly, three fourths CT the whole number of two
hundred set out last year, in despite of utter
neglect, the assaults of cattle, and want OF
irrigation and pruning, are growing with con-
siderable vigor, and objects of beauty
tha: plead eloquently for care. Without
them our public square would be as barren
and unsightly as an abandoned brick yard.
The glory of the Pavilion has departed, from
neglect, the assaults Of the elements, and
being made louzy den of sleepy Indians,
and the remains of the charred structure
ought to be removed. Hope the trees will
not share like fate. II citizens would in
duce Mr.. Wood for consideration to look
after them it wou ID be good investment for
the town.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

PRESIDENT OF THE DAY.-Mr Justice
Lewis. who was selected, originally, by the
Fourth of July Committee of Arrar gements
to act as Presidents Of the Day being obliged
to absent himself upon the occasion, Hon.
Thomas Wells has consented to occupy
that position.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

SPEcTACLEs AND EYE-GLAssEs.-Mr. G.
Frankel. the celebrated Optician of San
Francisco, will be here in day or two and
take quarters at the st. Charles Hotel, and
will remain there for few days for the pur-
pose Of supplying those that require optical
assistance with the celebrated Russian Peb-
Die Spectacles. Mr. Frankel has so adapted
practice with theory on that delicate organ,
may be, no one need despair if he leaves the
judicious select of those instruments to
him. Mr.. Frankel has also 4 large and su-
perior selection of new styles of opera, field
and Marine glasses, microscopes and optical
instruments of all descriptions.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

COUNTY MArrERs BY a commendable
rule adopted by the Board of Commissioners
all claims against the county are considered
and finally disposed of once quarter. For
such accounts as are allowed, certificates are
issued signed by the Chairman and Auditor
which certificates are exchanged for warrants
on the Treasurer as soon as funds are in the
treasury sufficient to pay them. On Mon
day, the 9th, the Board will hold their regu-
lar quaterly session. The present members,
Messrs. II. F. Rice, s. L. Jones and A. Z.
Driesbach, are giving more visible evidence,
OF prompt attention to official business,
in the way Of street and road Improvements,
than we have noticed at any time heretofore
The improvements in this town and on the
roads leading therefrom are great benefit to
the citizens, and matter of just pride TO all
concerned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

at the Methodist Church tomorrow, at the
usual hour.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

! WARRENs, ATTENTION. in full uni
form at your engine house at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE EXERCISES To-DAY.-The following
order Of exercises will be observed in the
celebration to day: The procession will
start from the point designated in the pro-
gramme elsewhere advertised in these COL
umns, at IL o'clock A. NJ, and pass over the
route already designated. The Marshal OF
the Day is Captain William Wallace; and
his aids are as follows: Dan. Dean, George
Tyrrell, A. P. Catlin and Peter Cavanaugh.
Jr. The officers # the Day are as follows
President, Hon. Thomas Wells; Chaplain,
Rev. J. w. Stump; Reader of the Declara-
ton OF Independence, J. J. Musser. Esq;
Poet, Charles D. Clarke; Orator, Hon. 7. D.
Edwards. The order of exercises at the
Theater will be: First, prayer by the
Chaplain; Second, the reading Of the Decla-
ration of Independence; Third, the Poem
Fourth, the Grafton Fifth, Bencdiction by
the Chaplain. The band will play after the
reading Of the Declaration of independence
after the delivery of the Poem; after the
Grafton and after the Benediction. The
children who are to represent the various
States in the Car of State will meet at the
Senate Chamber at 10 o'clock precisely to
draw for the flags upon which are inscribed
the names Of the several States. Tickets Of
admission to the Ball ia the evening can be
obtained at the Magnolia Saloon, Theater
Saloon, Doyle's Nevada Saloon, Ormsby
House, St. Charles Hotel, Sazerac Saloon,
Abraham's Ice Cream Saloon and at the ball
room door. The dancing at the ball
will begin at o'clock. The ball will be
held in the Ormsby County District Cour,
Room. The usual salutes will be fired,
morn ing and evening from the Plaza.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

ATTENTION, WARRENs The members
of Warren Engine Company No. l are di-
rected to a notice in another column notify
ing them to meet at their engine house, in
full uniform, this morning at 10 o'clock pre-
.cisely. Read the notice, boys.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

BILLS that have accrued against the cele-
of Arrangements, at the Sheriff office, at
y o'clock OF Monday the 9Th inst. A prompt
compliance with this SUGGESTION is requested
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-04

For PARADE.-Menbers of Curry Engine
Company are requested to meet at their en-
g,ne house at 10 o'clock this forenoon. They
shou Id appear in uniform, ready for parade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

PErERsoN's MAOAElNE.-Th October
number OFthiu uurivOlIod Iady's book is
before US Os usual 10 advance Of its CO.
tsmpOniss. The steel plate, "ThO
Young Architect" is full of life aud
character. The mammoth fashion plate
is superb. aud this, with the dozens Of
pattern for dresses. bonnetS. OlOaks, IN
der.garments, &C., ought to induce ev'
cry lady TO subscribe. The terms are
but SEA year. To clubs il is FIVE cop
les for SO, with an extra copy to the get
ter up Of the club. Specimens of the
Magazine are sent gratis, TO persons de-
sirOus of getting up clubs. Address
Charles ]. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
Point Pleasant Retail Market.
Corrected Weekly BY
COLE g. BRYAN, GROCERS.

FLouR-In good demand X 80 90;
Xxx $40; xxx Gil; Fancy Sl2.
GRMw-Wbeot prime 81 90@l rs;
Cats 5o@55c; Corn $4,000.
PRovIsIoNs--ShouldeS l7@ls cts.
hams 22@25c; sides 1920 c; Mess
Pork lsc; dried beef 95@3c cents.-
AppLEs--Dried ease per pound.
DRIED PEACHES i0@l2tc a pound.
PorAroEs.- 65G9o per bush
LARD 2c@25
BEANs,-
BUTTER-25@S0c.
Eoos--In good demand OF i2l@15c.
COPFEE-9503O for green. Drowned
30 cts.
SvaAR--HavOnuO, lac; Cuba l6ci
N o. l8@l7c; hard refined 20 cts,
Coffee sugar, l8@l9e.
MoLAssEs--Porli Rico 81 90 per gal
N. o. 81 go. Syrup 81 rs.
SODA l2to for New Castle.
STARcu-l00l2c.
FIsH-New mackOral by tho kit e 90
0S9 25
KANAwHA SALT-Barrol SO 90
NAILs-Wo uote an advance Of 81
o der keg, as follows
Iod to God at S. 81 IS 95; Cd So 30
I'd IS L5: Sd SO so, with the usual dis
count 10 The trade.