davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

win atstand 10 Renting and Collecting OF Renta
and purchase and sails Of 6socks, Bonds, Gold.
Gaiysf ami Heal Estate f
Egas. Fa}sfS e 8qS ALSO, s& N.<
10 tAe Purchase Of Ooas and Supplies sor partiee
IN the c0sntxy Upcn reasonable terna0.
SAnusrY1 u ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
3or Sale.

MULE FOR SALE CHEAP.-A FINE
XXl young and gentle Plantation MULE; draws in
South Boy. ~ April "a
ENOH SALE. TWO MlLCH cows, WITH
IL young Calves one saddle and Draft Horse:
Que fine large Working Mule. Inquire at No. 81
STATE.STRkET. tm2# April Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

ness Win whlch England had cOlonized
America.
But is there no such thing 10 purely
intellectual culture Is not this earning
Of our own filing, this getting on, q low
object for human beings to set before them
selyesf University education in England
was devoted to spiritual culture, but it
taught the accompanying necessary lesson
Of poverty. Aud II o university persists in
teaching nothing but what 1t calls the hu-
manities, It is bound to insist also ON rough
clothing. hard beds and eom1non food.
.'For myself, ! admire that ancient rulo Of
''the Jews, that every man, NO matter OF
''what grade or calling, shall learn some
! "handioraft, that the man Of intellect, while.
''like St Paul, he is teaching che world,
s.yet like St. Paul may be burdemsome % 40
some. It hurts no intellect to be able to
'smake plough, or hammer horae shoe;
Sand II you osn do either OF those you have
'snothing to fear from fortune" Every
man who devotss his son to intellsctual
pursuits should mAka him Ia some way
Independent Of the proHts Of Intellectual
work FOR subsistence. The rewards OF lite-
raturs are generally small and the ediuss-
snsnt Of them 10 wrong. This pressnt ruls
'is 70 pay BY the page Or the sheet--ths
more words the more pay, while the rule
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

M|ANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
at THIS OFFICE. ~ April IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

RsRAzRs PROMPTLY ATzRNDEp no. !
Eesruaxy1 DAeS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

rosos Tor nothing, and al restaurants, order
ing bis meals first and looking for his money after.
ward. He ia now anxious for the Pacific Railroad
to be opened through, and proposes to strike for
the Pacific.
The Republican learns that the Rev. DR.. New
man has received q call to the pastorate of the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church in Washing
ton, and also to that of Trinity Church, Cincinnati
with salary Of $4,000. He is expected to accept
the former call.
The Boston Herald establishment has been sold
by Edwin C. Bsily to his associates in the ous
ness. The Herald has the largest circulation Of
any paper in New England. One of its editors
aud proprietors, E. B. Haskell, was journeyman
printer in New Orleans few years ago.
The Bulletin, in long and business-like article,
comes to the defense of New Orleans merchants
against the charge Of being chiefly responsible
for the impeachment to the restoration and devel.
opment Of our river commerce. II holds that
dangerous river distractions are in the way Of
cheap pilotage and insurance, and that the pow
erful current Of the river necesststes expensive
towsge. 1t recommends an application to Con-
Rress for river improvements. the reduction Of all
corporate charges, and the union of all merchants
shippers and consignees in passing through freghts
on the most favorable terms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

"Now that slavery is dead" exclaims Gree
ly, "we do most ardently hope and trust to see
the tea-plant naturalized and largely grown
on the more southern slopes of the Allegha-
MES" Just to think that the death of slavery
should convert the southern slopes of the AL
leghanies into nurseries of Souchong, Hyson,
and Boheal And what comfort to II. G.. to
sit upon Lookout mountain and quaff the fra
grant cup which cheers but not inebriates,
with the pleasing thought that it is produced
by the fragrant enfranchised man and brother
1t is a fine thought that this sublime being
could not be suited to a T; except by the
death of slavery and the consequent exploita-
ton of the more southern slopes of the ALLIE
ghanies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

designed to bring ON war with England
Scarcely. But be this is it may, the Radical
politicians in Congress could have but one
motive in consenting to such a war, the des-
perate hope of finding in it the means Of
shutting out of the political and financial
problems which they have muddled beyond
apparent possibility of solution by any expe-
dent of their own. The question of the
national debt which they have shown them
selves utterly unable to adjust on any kind Of
basis, would then settle itself. Reputation
would be an absolute necessity; and the new
war would offer the people at least this one
Observation-Disclosures from the grinding
bondage of huge national debt indefinitely
perpetuated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10


Our special Washington dispatch says that
Mr.. Washburne will resign and accept the
French mission; that Mr.. Boutwell, will be
secretary of the treasury, and that Judge
Hoar will be succeeded by Mr.. Tremaine.
Mr.. Boutwell, is well known to the country.
Originally a Democrat, he was several times
the candidate of the Democratic party for
governor OF Massachusetts, and in 1S47, there
being no choice BY the people, he was elected
by the Legislature-the only Democratic
governor of Massachusetts, since 1912, when
Marcus Morton was elected a second time by
majority of one vote in the Legislature. Mr..
Boutwell, left the Democratic party and
joined the new Republican party during the
Kansas-Nebraska controversy, in company
with n. p. Banks, who had been a Demo-
cratic member Of Congress. During his con-
gressional care@r Mr.. Boutwell, has aspired
to be party leader, and his course
has been market by the most ultra Radical
ism. His abilities, however, are not of a
very high order, and the country will not
soon forget the ridicule which he incurred by
his famous "hole in the sky" metaphor, in
his speech on the impeachment trial Mr..
Lyman Tremaine is a New York politician of
some years standing. He, too, was originally
q Democrat, and follower of d. s. Dickin-
son. That IS to say, he was a Hunker,
Hard, an Adamantine, and in 1860 he was
bitterly opposed to Mr.. Lincoln's election.
He was opposed to coercion, and made vio-
lent anti-war speech at the beginning of the
contest Soon afterwards, however, with
Dickinson, and Stanton, and Speed, and
Holt, and other such venal politicians, he
left the Democracy and joined the triumphant
Republican party. While a Democrat, Mr..
Tremaine was Encouragement of New York,
and, as Republican, he was speaker of the
House of Assembly. He resides in Albany,
and is supposed to possess fair abilities.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

1t has been thought that the extraordinary
and long continued rains of January and Feb
ruary might injure the seed-cane so much as
seriously to damage the prospects of the next
crop of sugar. In fact complaints of this kind
reach us from various portions of the State;
but from others the statement is that no
injury has been done. 1t is to be hoped that
the anticipated evil has been much exaggera-
ted, as the resuscitation of the agricultural
prosperity of lower Louisiana depends on the
revival of the sugar culture. Our planters
just begin to see their way clear of the wrecks
of their broken fortunes, and such calamity
as the destruction of their seed-cane would be
in the highest degree discouraging.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Apropos Of the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment by the Louisiana Legislature,
the New York World asks who ratified the
Legislature2 Which is very pertinent ques-
ton, since good portion of the Legislature
was elected by itself, and much of the rest by
a minority of negroes and carpet-baggers,
manipulated into majority by Congress and
Sheridan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
re- OK Inside PAo.-second PAGE

CITY Topics. Washington Correspondence,
Amusement Notices, A London Church Done
By Charles Dickens. Third Page Breach Of
Promise Case, The Neto United States Senate,
Domestic Economy. Sixth Page: The Intel
Rgence Of IDIOTS, Life Of a Baker. Seventh
Page: Real Estate Market, Financial and COM
mercial Reports, Texas Ne,os Rems.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The House has again passed the bill re-
pealing the tenure of Office act. The ques-
ton has been up in the Senate, but Sumner
objected. 1t does not seem that the Radical
senators are willing to forego the power
which this act places in their hands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The Washington dispatches say that Gen.
Grant has withdrawn his message asking for
the repeal of ths law of 1871. He has proba-
bly, seen that he made a great mistake in ap-
pointing Stewart and greater mistake in
requiring Congress to conform its legislation
to the wishes of the executive. The CON-
mencement is not srspicious, certainly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

One Of the principal features of the inau.
guration ceremonies was the great military
pageant, suggestive as it was of the FREEDOM.
nance of the military element in the recon
structed government "Let us have peace. y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Mr.. Benjamin Bloomfield has been ap-
pointed by the governor commissioner of
drainage, under the recent act of the
Legislature. Mr.. Bloomfield is well known
citizen, who possesses the confidence of the
community, and viii, doubtless, discharge his
duties with fidelity and ability.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

There are four kinds of States under the
best government the world ever saw" -
States, such as Massachusetts,, New York,
etc.; reconstructed States, such as Louisiana
and Alabama; unreconstructed States, such
as Mississippi, and constructive States, such
as Nevada and West Virginia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The United States Senate pays quite CON-
pliment to the Christian pulpit in selecting
the Rev. DR.. Newman for its chaplain. Had
its choice fallen on genuine preacher of the
Gospel, he would certainly have regarded the
appointment, knowing the duties which it
implied, as grave impeachment of his Chris
tian sincerity and orthodoxy. Everybody who
has listened to the stump-speeches which the
ehaplains of Congress are nowadays accus-
toned to deliver, as matutinal prefaces to the
heavy business Of promiscuous vociferation
and indiscriminate blackgusrdism, knows
very well that the Christian prayer is the very
last thing which is expected from those rever-
end worthless. The regular part of their oc-
cupation is to invoke damnation on the heads
of the political enemies of the Radical sena-
tors and representatives, and to keep the Al
mighty well advised as to how much wiser
the schemes of these legislators are than His
dispensations Occasionally they may put in
a lick on their own account in the way of per-
quisites by slyly interjeculating an argument
on behalf of lobby job. Now as to the
regular work devolving on Radical chaplain,
we have no doubt that the Rev. Dr. Newman
will prove brilliant adept, and it will be his
own fault if additional JUNCTION is not now and
then given to his slang-whanging on Bonded
knees by some special grease from the lobby.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Mr.. washburne has resigned his seat in the
House. This isconclusive Of his acceptance
Of the Office Of secretary of state.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Judge Hoar consents to be attorney general,
because he can, and Mr.. Stewart declines to
be secretary of the treasury, because he can't.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
DIED.

Al 81. Louis No the 2Sth February. MAURICE
LANGHoRNk, sged about 50 yeas naive of Kentucky
DUDLEY L0pGE, NO. CO, f. AND A. M-The officer.
and members Of this Lodge requested assemble at
sonic Hall at O'Clock THIS DAY Wednesday, the lOh
instant for the Of paying the last tribute Of re-
spect to our deceased Brother MAURICE LANGHoRNB.
By order W. n.
ALFC MACKFY gacv.i.,v
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
sHARTRBs STREET

A BkoussBAU CO., Importers, offer 81 Low prices,
cARPEfuG-Esgish and American, Of al kinds; Floor,
Furniture and Enamsl OIL CLOTH; MATING 800 roll
China; loo pises Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Tssls md
Piano Govern; orunh c1otss-prueEs Aasn and vst Cur.
Ans-Less ksps "orstsd Dsnask, etc.; Furniture Cover.
hs-Lasa NJ Cotton, arssd; Csrness Band, Pas &C.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
Of Geo. Alcts, 1855 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 248, postofice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Both boards Of the Common Council last
night passed resolution instructing the joint
finance committees to report an ordinance
accepting, on the part of the city, the provi-
sions of the $4,000, 900 bond law passed by
the Legislature.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
COTTON Seeds-Besf T-artetses.

BoYDs PRoLlFIC-A supply Just received,
PETIT GULF-Elill Seed,
GEORGIA PROLIFIC.
LITTLE BROWN MEXICAN,
vICKs lOO
MONTEREY SILK LINT.
For sale BY STEELE. PINCKARD CO.. 81 Fulton St
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Il. Ofner,
114.....CANAL STREET. ...I71
lBetween Baronne and Dryades.
ROC * H RY, HIN A,
GLASS WARE PLATED WARE
CUTLERY;
Store and House Furnishing Goods.

Mr. E. OWNER takes pleasure in informing his friends
and patrons that be has opened the Store formerly kept
LEVI NaVkA, No IVA Canal street. and will continue
their cid customers the same before
enabled " the publ with everything
pertaining TO frstslsss House Furnishing Establishment
Ladies wishing TO n China Dinner and Tea Sets
supplied with them at low prices also receiving
laee assortment Of PLATED WARE snch Ice Pitchers
Casters Table and Tea Spoons f the very best quality, at
reduced prices
Also, the celebrated Cooking Stove, COTTON PLANT,
All Stoves sold the city will delivered up OF
charge am also receiving large stock Of GLASS WARE
at remarkably low prices
Please call and examine my Goods before purchasing else
where Don't forget the place
E. OFFNER,
ia Csnsl street, between Bsronne and Bryades
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The Fair Mt the Blafer's Building for the
benefit OF the German Protestant Orphan
EAsylum.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

The Best and Most Popular
FERTILIZER IN USE.
ZELL's ANNOTATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
For Cotton, Corn, Potatoes Grass, Etc
Every Farmer should give Trial. the viii be
moe ihsn repaid the first year. and beneficial Effects lsst
ing. Fine and Dry for drilling. For sale By
THO5. B. B0DLEY 4 CO.,
Dealers In Machinery and Agricultural Impismsnts
No. Perdido street, New Orleans
We also furnish the GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO
received direct from the Government Agsn New YORK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Oouklsx Gate Asslsans 70 Dr. sichsl Psrs, Ian o..,
pubsr ~ sssssn 0mss hour from 70 oook Tns
81, s ssnng is ass; the number Of IN ic
a. y, ior Ciocseys, Is; for LachrynSi Fistais
Ill. - pieesurs 70 Dr. Hombsrru 70 rsisr tbo.s vbo
~" " Hsssnses W PATIENTS who have hen ssd,f IL 80
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

s. ~. Moody,
AT HOME AIN +,
Corner Canal and Royal ssreet.,
with an ENTIRELY NEW and MAGNIFICENT STOCK
SRIRTs
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
ALL ADAPTED FOR HIS
STRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
The world renowned SHIRTS made patterns tha
took all the highest premiums both Louisiana State
Fairs and the Paris Exposition of 1867
The Celebrated Six shirts for 90
finer than ever she advance in mate
rails. and even other quality will be found up SHIRTS
Tive Hundred Dollars spiecs.
sUMMEK UNDER cLoTHING.
Every Variety of Fabric. from
UNDERSTANDS AT SO CENTS EACH,
DRAWERS AT as CENTS EACH.
Summer Ties and Neck Wear
Something stunning recherche VIII be found direct tre
Europe. which, being bought Northern buyers e
the market, is speciality to be had only at
S. N. MOODY'S.
Also thousand varieties Of every known pattern now in
-dvec can't nm
English ard German LIGHT HOSIERY, every descrip-
ton at gold prices before the war.
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs-six for 81 5O-wm cost
you City cents each elsewhere.
LIGHT GLOvEs-Of every description
SUsPENDERs-Of every description.
SHIRT CoLLARs-A Of new patterns.
SHIRT BOsOxS. UMBRELLAS
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES for the Toilet
All and embracing novelties be any other
house in the Southern country.
THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT..
CUP stairs
Affords special Inducements the trade and It has become
prOverbia that Country Dealers Stock is complete
without
"somethiDg Fashionable from Mosdy's.v
Prices warranted as low Is in New York
Direct importsiions from Europe.
SHIRTS MADE TO oHpER-tAny STYLE,
prices delivered in week Circular price list
and directions for tape and
form for erdsr sent by mail gratis good shipped o.
D.. returnabls II not satisfactory.
s. N. MOODY's
Granite Palace.
Corner Of Canal and Royal streets.
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-03

Guta 1914 cts; Demarara l5sl-16A; 5asanna isx-,5
s; lSSa Sts gsgDsrs1 1881 Sal
70 Go as orIsaas Gis gsrus Sss5a cgs5 ets; 81
0oloen Ssrup 1896. Dsrfelts in fsss si,lO-sl,25.
sa5sn; scss s ss!SS ss pssn s Ss s 80
-l75, Rsats SCOT 1,4o-l, go. eiaine sa-s5 es.
sals.-gOautrp los-l gts Gtty loA Ill ets; fir &C.
Wbtsfss.-g gsrtsusrtsr ssgts.-s1, 90 per gauoae.
~ aspaf$sas $50 e,s per go sr0bs
Srstsn.- 0stliaer sutsr lo--1s Cts; aaefIiasr bo.
ssssIs'ts Ss q satssa. s ei!'ne is es
sew6bn6e 1913 Gts. per fb; Yrtde ID Gts fur 8ir~
i une 1917 gss. fur saIbs pabs unO aiersl ssmiiat
9 sraas aspfsd s7,so.lo,oo isr aassrlsfsns.
Sduts. - gBsiiaint So-2sk ets. ssrgfb.; srane 9
oA Sts, trOdsa ssaIssas 7-l9 sts nas ssalssas IL
gtisa. Charcoal geuasrs 80; per Some, s4s,oo-
a 1aa $780, esls ss sas ne
esnter ssf {
Sa.snsn S e ssi;ssn s g gss as asss
gsairrleber PA gts.; Stirring 45-l7 Gents; aSusb
miiaes unb s.752S5 ar fran,sFias gio Otsrlspsr
$4,000 90 per DussnO apbduts s7o-laop Dussnp.
SaumteDer $3O-bO per OugenD. ss,a. .#4t-EE&
8ufermaaren.- 5leifd TdTer $l.00-l,l5; RebI-
fdhsr 4o5 Gts Se.ga1er 81 l5o-l70; RphlenI!. Safer
s2eo 70 81 gsiss,sasr das ssssnl q a snc uni
2arb ess SO gts. Glad 5ussbeaos$l SOL &c. oi b. rs
4.50; Glieenoite $2,G0-2,10; Slaf 5albbarres $500
bic $3,5O per Oubent. ~ <r-.l ....... = ...,.. -.-
aIferbsls.- = an ben 9atnt5fen.) = Barrel Reif-
fan9en $25O03OOo; Scasbeab &efansen S30OO35O per
Saulenb Daute (susettet fur Barrels $50 $780, fur
5resbeabs $3O,OO-35.OO per Iauienc. ~
@efIasel:- 5abner Qebeabiss) $3Oo-3,5o per D8b.
enten (lebenbiee( $2,50-300 per OSo.' -.
IT. >.s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-03

- 9as Committee fir Die Snternationale @ar-
tenbau= 9luslte0ung, melde i'm September b. S. in
5ambur itattiinoen miro, bat Elm Yrosramm per-
6ffentd)t, aug tpeldem berporgebt oaB niGt nur
cine 8lumen= uno YflanSen= ausitelung in Nus
5idt genommen tpuroe, ionbern bab bas srDBe ipei=
tie Jelo oes eeiammten @artenbaues cine piiroise
Yertretuns fnoen iOu. Sas COMMITTEE bat aber
aud, ba Die 6riidte bes @artenbaues BON oenen Der
2anb= uno SoritmirthIdaft i'm aasemeinen idbtuer
su trennen iinb, ole GrSeugne Oes Nderbaues, Der
sSorit= unb Jelouirtbl6aft binSugesogen; 404 per=
idieoene Yreisfrasen lno oufgeltellt, uno fllr Die
meiiten bieier Yreisfragen iinb mebrere Yree aus=
aeiebt, bic tbeils in &elo bis our Summe BON 500
Sbl.,tbsis in sooenen. flbernen ooerbronsenen9Re=
6aiIen beleben. &esierunsen uno Yrioate unter=
itiiben bas unternebmen auf Oas 9ebbafteite. 3pi=
iden Samburg uno Mltona, auf enenl erbDbten
Yunfte am ufer Der glbe, unmttelbar an Dem Sa=
fen Der Stabt, bat man einen colollalen Yarf ge=
ihaffen. 0ie Mnlasen iino fait pOllenoet. Cine
goo Sub lanse &etenbride, Elm immen!sr Sotau,
I'M Bau bearffen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-03
@lnctunatier Marftberiht.
Gtnctrnatt, Der 81

Gtnctrnatt, Den 81. Iat 1869.
mse sassfns s4eoi5;o eEsa s5o9ses
$500 7,75. Sommsrmesnmebl S5,25-6,75 fir bsftes.
Der arft mar pdbrenp Der 9ansen 9spe unsebsuer au
eie Nataee ganS unbsceucnb unb beitrGntte 6 fat
ssaBIi auf Sen 9oealbeGarf; bic greiis nb psbpalb
nm pouis 81 9ts. per 8rt. 9eallen. -. +.
3psBenmsRl. = 8ubts au s5.25-6.oo.
gB Rp. neuer rober Nnterpfi,en S1,2O; Ho
Sl.15. -Sommerweicn $l,O5-l,lO. .-
Ger afarft 1T mme nph istr eebrft; bel bebsutenbem
SOrap unp Il bsrasr 3niubr 1T bic Wadr bH4t srins.
mir habc eeBtals Elm etters Saue Der 9etle u npren
2Beli liafprn.-9 9emiihtes aOrn Gin Iebren) 63 @ts.,
un9emitts gtss poer wBes) 65-66 ets sfAdltes brst
nid mebr ais Aclbencrn. ~ :
a:sSe) "a Cts. '''S' >''N''
Rpeeen. -sl,l5-l.ao fur bsasa;
gcrfe. - Sefe Spmn,erserife 81 80; Gambia Spns
merssre $500. Ssts sBintsrssrts $780, je ua Qua,
Is 1T blos nod lulSe eers int aRafts. pse aum mar,
| Wal, - geites Sonlnlerserlteuma, si,85-2l5: flr
SsrbfseritenmaIs $2,l5-2,25.
81 5o-l,6o aus benz Sture 500 gts. per 8uisl aus
| 8wiebeIn, s5,5o-S,Oo per gr.
9ptnen- @ew6bnltbe ST. 75-2 90 per guId,el; auser>
lelene So, 2,4O-2,5O; Nap9 s., 2,6O-2,75.
Seu. $l9O0-20,O0 per 1pnne fur ipfe sepreBtes Bel
arfunft nne s2s msbr aus Dem surs, euS pom gBassn
Wesporf.- = ssl.oo fur gits. guuntrs sao,5o
ShmalS. -lSH cts. fur teites. Country l734 Cts.
sssSam sfsttsrn ssI IN gts aipgsals.tsn ~ gts
seuderte Sbntea 1919 Cts. Country Shinfen 10y
Butter. - Central osip 1925 Ste. @sasrn meferss
aafs.-B Bsfsrn Reass 1917 gts, 8aetprs adfe l7-ls
| 9amen.-- 8aaslamen So. .25-23 Reefamen -
gs. @b.; aimpttp Sanffamen 6-6 Gts per
Dfunp. &eS Ipp si25-l4O; un9arildes 81 l,65-l,75
| @roeeriee. - 3ip Rafes 2i-27 Gts; Sapa RaFee &c
l-37 Gents, 2aeudpra 25-26 Cents Wpdba 43-46 Gts.
5udsr-R. SrIsans 1915 Cts sorto Rieo l4-ls ets
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-03

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