davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Dissolution.

THE eopartnership heretofore existing be
/ tween S. P. Jones aud W. T., Morris la
heeu dissolved br, mutual consent. .Ihos
kpowing tbems sses Indebted~wlll plesAss4al
aud fettle soon, a. .hr trsiness Of the srG
muzl he cloaei up Colil" 5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Close the lett eye and look steadily
with the right at the cross on the paper,
held a foot distant from you. Now
move the paper slowly towards the eye,
which must be kept steadily fixed on the
cross, at a certain point the dot will dis
appear, but as the paper is brought still
closer it will he brought to view again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
A New Cable.

New York. Nov. IA special cable
dispatch, dated Paris, Nov. 6, states that
the concession for the proposed cable be
tween the United States and Belgium was
signed yesterday, in this city, by the
Belgian Minister. The grantors are W.
C. Barney, f. E. Paulding and J. S.
Bartlett. The cable is to he laid from
Ostcnd 10 some point between Maine
and Georgia, by an American company.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

10 CLUB RATEs-For clubs of 10 subscri-
bers, and over that number, 81 so each ;
single subscribers 50; six months 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

And to any larger number at the same
Sample Copies Free. Terms, So so
per Atnum, in Advance.
Send by Check, Draft, Post Office Or
der or Registered hettc,:
SIDNEY Z. MORSE, Jr. 4 Co.,
novlGw3. 81 Park Row, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
MI A R RI r. ID.

On Thursday November 1th, at Minstermans
Hotel by Sam'l Grimshaw Mayor of Woods
field, J. B. McKaig and Nancy ]. Moore, all of
Monroe county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Notice

Our Prospectus this week and raise a
Club of yearly subscribers for the SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Now Is the Time to Get Ready for
the Next Campaign.

The GAINESVILLE Signal, referring to the
failure of the many Democrats in that
and other counties to attend the recent
election says:
sWe earnestly urge upon our Demo-
cratic workers the absolute necessity OF
effecting such an organization as will Sc
cure the casting of a full Democratic
vote fat every election. To this purpose
nothing will contribute more effectually
than subscriptions to the Democratic
county papers" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

The COURT RooM.-The late term Of
Court was the first held in the new court
house, The court room is large, but a
noticeable fact was, that very little could
be heard by the Judge, lawyers or spec
tators .r,s4s - hs. seiss 81 .stI fss
Perhaps this defect can be remedied,
to some extent, by laying heavy mating
on the floor, and hanging heavy curtain
material along the front of the gallery.
We trust the Commissioners at their
December session will investigate this
matter and have it aremcdied The cost
would not be a great deal, but be that as
1t may, it ought to be looked after.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
4 Warning TO POStmasterS.

Occasionally We have complaints from
our subscribers that they do not get their
papers regularly, and We have no doubt
the failure is sometimes owing to post.
masters allowing parties who are not
subscribers, the privilege Of looking
over the paper. In this connection we
desire to call attention to the following
extract from the Post office Law Laws
of 1S52-page 49, Sec. 2l0.
''PostmasterL will not suffer newspa-
pers to be read i'll their offices, by per.
SONS to whom they are not addressed
nor to be lent out in any case without the
permission Of the owners"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Baltimore Live Stock Market

GS"W eston has been outwalked by d
farmer who challenged him to a trial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Z N 10 N III O q S E,
tSoutheast of Public squars,) aa
SIMON BORE. -: PrOprietor.

| aA1IV-t DVZthh, TfUpTItVUTs
=
HAVING recently taken charge Of this
IL House, the Proprietor has re6tted, and
refurnished it throughout in manner calou.
lated to make it one of the most desirable
stopping places in this part Of the State.
Guests will find the best accommodations
at this House, and no pains will be spared to
make them comfortable .1rt,
The Stables are commodious, and the trav-!
elers' horses receive the best attention.
seply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

From the st. Clairsville Gazette, 1lth inst. ]
There is now in charge of the Sheriff
ten Jail brds-onc female and nine
maleS-all, with the exception of one, to
be disposed of at the approaching term
of Court.
Common Pleas Court commences on
Monday next. There are nearly five
hundred cases on The docket. This
would indicate a long and busy term,
but from present Indications, such will
not be the fact, as but few witnesses have
as yet been summoned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Business Card s.
T FL Z s T a r E Q Z Ell,
(On the corner East of Main Cross St.
Henry MInsterman, ::: Proprietor.

/ and repaired. Having superior facilities, ,ev-
erything will be done to make the guests
comfortable. )
The table is always supplied with the best,
the market affords. Good rooms and clean
beds for travellers and regular guests. .
Good stables are attached to the House. Ev-
cry effort will be made for the comfort of the
patrons. Boarders taken by the day, week,
month oy year aeo1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
THE UNION HOUSE,
Le,eisrile, Monroe County, Oaio,
JOHN sEABAUGH, Proprietor.

THIS Hotel has been rcftted recently and
i is now in first rate order. The table is
supplied with the best, and the traveller will
find his lodgings superior to most country
hotels, The stabling is new. ejl5Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Et"I In purchasing goods our readers
should be sure to patronize those mcr-
chants who advertise their merchandise
in the newspapers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

naJob work of all kinds
executed with neatness and
dispatch. Give us 4 call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
To the Public

Having purchased the interest Of JorIN
BACH in the liquor business, / am now
prepared 20 sell to the public, according
TO law and in no other manner, the best
quality of liquors, wine and beer in this
market
Place of business, West of Public
Square. JACOB ROSE.
nov2w4 i4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

GE-Snow fell to the depth of three
inches during Friday night and Saturday
morning last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Ese EseasitiEsis,

Ese ESeautiful, If you desire
beauty you shoull use Hagali's Magno-
lia Balm
1t gives soft, refined, satin like tex
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness; Redncss; Dl0tchcs, Sun5urn, Tan,
&c, and adds tinge of Peariy Bloom to
the plaincst features. 1t brings the Bloom
Of Youth to the fading cheek and chan
gcs the rustic Country Girl into Fash
ionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
true secret of Beauty. No Lady need
complain of her Complexion who will
invest Is cents in this delightful article:
Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair
Dressing in use.
ADFEETsING.-There are many who
think that advertising doesn't pay. For
the information of such, we give the eN-
perience Of few of the most successful
business men within our knowledge:
"My success is owing to my liberality
in advertising g"-Bonncr.
"Without advertisements I should be
poor man to day."-H. z. Helm6oM.
"Advertising has furnished me with
a co competence" Amos Laurence.
q advertised my productions and
made money."-Nicholas LongvorM:
Constant and persistent advertising
is a sure prelude TO wealth. .''--Stephcn
Grdrd
''He who invests one dollar in bust
ness should invest one dollar in adver-
Using that business. ~. T. StcUart
Election of Officers
There will be a meeting in Woodsfield,
Saturday, Norembcr 81,
for the purpose of electing officers of
the Monroe CountvAgricultural Society.
Gs-Snow fell to the depth of three
inches during Friday night and Saturday
morning last.
Eg'ln purchasing goods our readers
should be sure to patronize those mcr-
chants who advertise their merchandise
in the newspapers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER


Is now publishing a series of Letters
from the Rev. DR.. Il. D. PRIME, who is
making the tour of the World, by way Of
California, Japan; China, India, Egypt,
&c together with the vdriotts other cor
rcspondence, all the News, Religious and
Secular, and a great variety of the best
Reading, Original and Selected.
Now is the time to secure the Oldest
and
Best Family Newspaper.
We make the following liberal offers
for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Gy- The resignation of Admiral To
PETE, of Spain, has been accepted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

S7Carlinal AntonelIi will open the
'H.cumu Aeial Coancil.s - FT$
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Best Family Newspaper.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

We will send the New YORK OBsERv-
Err for one year to
l New Subscriber and one Old, fer s. 50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

THE WORLD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair
Dressing in use.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Election of Officer.

Saturday, Norembcr 81,
for the purpose of electing officers of
the Monroe CountvAgricultural Society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Il. CiSne VS.. Thomas l.. Dillon ct al.
S. A. Morgan VS.. solomon Bcvcr.
N. ShauB rs. j. NJ Baker ''--
Geo. Hess vs.. Fred. Ncuhart Re
pleyip judgment for plaintiff; 80 cents
damages.
Mary J. Gibbons VS.. Homer w. Glib
bons. Divorce granted; aimony $500
custody of child awarded to plaintiff
plaintiff S former name restored.
John Lcinigar VS. Andrew Huber. civi
action; settled al costs of Plaintiff.
s. A. Morgan VS.. Solomon Sever, e
al. Deed from Bever to Cline set aside
Judgment for Cline VS.. Bever for SIT
90; in favoro Morgan for $23S 81; il
favor Of Jonathan Hall for Sl6S 81.
Ms sTuefs ferry license renewed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

"That upon plea Of guilty, without
taking testimony in the case, which the
Court was willing to hear if the prisoner
desired. that the presumption was, there
were no mitigating circumstances, and,
therefore, the extreme penalty of the
law must be inflicted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Internal reve-
nue. receipts to-day S125, 000
The Brazilian Minister has received a
despatch, announcing that Lopez has
proposed, through Mr. McMahon, to
surrender his army on guarantee of
personal safety.
Customs receipts from 21st to 3Oth
June, inclusive. over $4,000, 900.
Ex-President Johnson departed home
ward to-day, and will canvass Tennessee
in support of Senter
President Grant, in an interview with
Cliff, Edwards and other Georgians,
said: Having made appointments for
the Augusta and Macon post offices, I
was indisposed to change them until the
incumbents proved incompetent. Dur
ing this interview, Grant gave no indica-
tion that he was considering the political
status of Georgia.
Secretary Boutwell, decides that goods
seized which cannot be held for the ex-
pense of seizure and tax, must be stored
subject to future action of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
FINANoIAL AND coslbInnCIA1..

New YORK, July 2--Noon Flour iUc.
better. Wheat 2@3o. better. Corn. a
shade better. Pork qniet, at 80. 90. Cot
ton quiet, at "a so. Freights firm. Money
active, at 7-S@n commission. ster-
ling7A. Gold 371S.
2. M.-Cotton quiet and firm; sales
1.20O bales, at 34d. Flour steady.
Wheat fairly active. Corn firmer and in
moderate demand. Pork heavy, at 80. 90.
Lard ddrooping-kettle 195a(92O. Whis-
key firmer, at 99(@1.OO. Freights on
cotton-steam u. Money, after reach
ing z, with 3S, closed ct d commission.
Sterling stronger, at 934. Gold 36k.
Stocks dull but steady-Southern heavy.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Cotton firm, at
"a. Flour dull and inactive. Wheat
firmer-white 1.S0@1.90; red 7O(075.
Corn dull--"hite 50; yellow 90. Oats
firm and light, at 7O@72. Whiskey in
active.
C1NoINNAT1, July 2.-Whiskey dull, at
92. Mess pork 321a. Bacon dull
shoulders 141s; clear sides IS. Lard 10.
CHARLESTON, July Cotton firm and
stock light; sales 16O bales-middling SO.
AUGUSTA, July 2.--Cotton market
quiet. but stiff; sales 65 bales; receipts
50; middling 32%. Crop accounts con-
tinue favorable. Weather all that could
be desired.
SAVANNAH, July 2-.Cotton market firm
but quiet, owing to very light stock sales
nominal-middlings 32ll; receipts 1855.
MOBILE, July 2.-Receipts of cotton
for the week 5O6 bales; stock 6, 176; sales
of the week 1,650-low middling 81.
New ORLEANS, July 2.-Sales Of cot
ton for the week $50 bales; sales to-day
II bales; market stitfer-middlings 80 x
(933. Gold 37H. Flour-superfine ne
SIS; double 6.25; treble 635 Corn
white LOS. Pork dull, at 3475. b.
conr-retailing at 14A@1S24. Sugar
dull-commou 9%9l0; prime 1876.
Whiskey 97H. Coffee 14}9@l514; prime
16%@16A.
LONDON. July "a P. M.-Consols
92A9925s. Bonds S01s.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-3 P. M.--Cotton
quiet--uplands liz; Orleans 1125;
speculation 11,OO0; stock 332, 1000, OF
which American is 1873, 600. Stock afoat
674, 900, of which American is 10000.
Yarns and fabrics frmer, at better prices.
LIVERPOOL, July 3-Evening. Cotton
shade firmer, at previous quotations:
sales Is, 700 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
sTerrlble Aeeiden, az Z barbecue. ,D,.l !

R1OHhioED, July "A barbecue, given
to the Walker cofored men, took place
to-day, ON Vauxhall's Island; adjoining
the city. About 8 o'clock, the. chain
bridge, leading TO the island, was SO
crowded that it broke, carrying down
about sixty persons. Col. james II.
Branch, o prominent broker and con-
servative candidate for the Senate, was
instantly killed, as also Policeman Kirk
ham, who was striving to prevent the
crowd from rushing on the bridge. Seven
colored men were fatally wounded.
The following additional particulars
have been received: The colored con-
servative barbecue, which was ended by
the accident, was attended by about $40
colored men and large number of
whites. A large crowd had congregated
OF the gate of the bridge, leading to the
ioiand-boing hopt oil the bridge by the
police. Col. Branch, who was manag-
ing the affair, while standing on the
bridge, directed the police to admit the
crowd, which being done, tho weight
broke the structure, precipitatinga num-
Der into the water. Col. Branch, Police
man Kirkbam and Robert Ashley were
caught in tho falling timber and killed
seven others were wounded, two of whom
will die. Branch's body was followed to
his residence by a procession of promi.
nent citizens, and the police force in q
body escorted Kirkhnm's remains to his
home. Branch was one of the first bust
ness men Of this CITY. A general gloom
prevails here i'll consequence of the ca
lamity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
Cuban AnrIrs.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Cubans
here nave the following advices: After
the Spaniards were repulsed in the Cinco
Villas District, they were reinforced by
2, 600 troops, making the Spanish forces
double the Cubans, compelling the latter
to retreat. Eighty-five Cnbans, includ-
ing several Americans, were captured,
whom Lesca shot. Nearly all the large
plantations in the Cinco Villas District
have been destroyed. 1t is stated that
the Cubans are concentrating to fight
Lesca, and news of q decisive battle is
daily expected. The Cubans are uneasy
at not hearing from Jordan.
HAVANA, July 2.-The Catalan volun-
teers, who were guarding the Nuevitas
Railroad, mutinied. Their colonel was
arrested by Letona, commanding at
Puerto Principe. The volunteers marched
on Puerto Principe, rescued their colo
mel and imprisoned Letona, who will
probably be shot
Rodas, in public speech to-day, nd
vised the journalists to show more mode
ration. endeavor to conciliate all classes
and cease the publication of irritating
articles, especially regarding ladies.
1t is supposed that the Havana insur-
gents executed the entire company of
soldiers captured at!!Sabana Nueva. The
charred corpse OF u Spanish officer has
been found in the ruins of one of the
houses.
The President Of Peru, answering a
resolution of a mass meeting that moni-
tors be sent to the Cubans, replied, he
would do what tended most to the honor
of Peru.
200 moro of the Cuban expedition
have been captured, but nothing has
been heard of Col. Ryan.
The Herald says at last the finale of the
great fillibustering expedition has been
reached, and its failure is absolute as it's
results are dangerous.
The Cuban prisoners transferred to
the Catharine Whiting. expect to be
released this evening. The majority of
them are native Cubans Senior Alberto
aud Doctor Brozoro have been lodged
in Ludlow Street Jail. 1t is thought that
Ryan and his men are now prisoners.
as revenne cutter has been sent to
Gardner's Island, with fully armed
crew and posse. The Marshals report
says that they quarreled among them
selves; three were killed and several
wounded in o free fight yesterday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
Domestic News.

New YORK, July 2.-Puerto Principe
ndvices to the 22d ult., represent the
condition OF the Spanish troops as dread
full. The hospitals are full, and ten
deaths occur daily. A foraging party
OF $50 strong were driven into the city,
forty of whom went to the hospitals
The Cubans captured 100 regulars at the
first station from Puerto Principe. Ono
regiment OF volunteers has 200 sick.
Quesada, who is in the vicinity of the
Spaniards, attributes his success to the
acquisition Of fillibusters. and states that
1000 more troops are necessary. The
Spanish garrison is disheartened. An
American, named Speakman, of the
Grapeshot fillibusters, was shot Mt San
tiago. :, The American asked for delay in
effectually.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 2-The French
corvette "Curreux" arrived to-day from
Martinique, with eighteen cases vomito
and five deaths. The captain, first officer
and surgeon arc dead, and the assistant
surgeon is dying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03

They ARE CoMrNa. a.-We were pleased
to notice. O fsw days ago, number of
Englishmen and others, gentlemen of
capital, on our streets in search of land,
with view to purchase and settle in the
District. We understand that these gen
tiemen have in contemplation the pur-
chase OF several tracts OF land. and will
introduce the Chinese laborers to culti-
!vate the soil. We hope they will succeed
In their object. The lands of Marlboro
are rich, and can be bought compara-
lively cheap. We welcome all white
persons who settle amongst us, having
for their object the building up of the
District and of the State.
BennenspiXe Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
Tribute TO the Confederate Dead.

GETTYSBURG, July 2.-Gen. Meade, in
his speech, urges decent burial for the
Confederates. Norton, the orator Of the
day, speaking of Cuba, snys: "She is
making bold. vigorous and, as we trust,
a successful effort to throw off the Spa
nish yoke and establish her indepen-
dence." He also said: ''In the fields
before us are the graves of the rebel
dead, now sunk to the level of the plain
unmarked, unhonored and unknown.
They were our countrymen-of our
blood, language and history. They dis
played courage worthy of their coun-
try and of a better cause, and we may
drop tear to their memory. The news
of this fatal field carried agony to thou
sands of Southern homes, and the wall
of despair was heard in the everglades
and orange groves of the South"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03
THE SEASON OF ExuAUsTION.-No

THE SEASON OF EXIiAUSTIOE,-N
matter how vigorous by nature the system
and the constitution may be, they must ne
cessarily suffer more or less from the depict
ing effects of the temperature of midsummer,
unless strengthened and sustained by whole
some tonic treatment. The extra pressure
upon tho vital forces must be met and coun-
terDalanced by an extra resistant power; the
unueual and rapid consumption of the animal
hnlds by profuse perspiration, must be COM
pensated by the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation OF tho food taken into tho stoma ach ,
from which both the fluids and solids Of the
body are derived. Otherwise tho physical
strength declines. and the mind, sympathizing
with the machinery through which it acts, be-
comes depressed AID onervated. A srIMULASr
is therefore absolutely required at this season;
not violent one, calculated to produce febrile
excitement, but something which will recruit
and reinforce the whole organization in pro-
portion to tho extraordinary drain to which
the torrid heat subjects it.
This dcsideratum is supplied in a palata bic
and most efficient form in HOSTETrEHS
STOMACH BIrTERS, which the people OF
this country, after more than twenty i've
as tho best tonic, Alternative and anti-bilious
preparation which medical chemistry has yet
succeeded in obtaining from the strength
sustaining, healing and purifying products of
the vegetable kingdom. Every Ingredient OF
this famous compound has its own specific
virtue, and tho result of their combination is
the most genial invigorant, aperient and regu-
lating medicine ever administered, either as a
preventive or cure of the disorders most COM
mon in our variable climate. Among these
may be enumerated dyspepsia, biliousness,
constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility,
and all the ailments proceeding from imperfect
digestion. course OF HOSrETTERS BIT
TIERS is the best possible safeguard against
the dangers which menace persons OF both
sexes, and all ages, during the heated term.
Jnly t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03

Our SECURITIES AT THE NORTH. The
New York Herald, OF Tuesday, in its
money article, says: The new South
Carolina bonds have been put upon the
regular call of the Stock Exchange. The
following were the final street prices of
the Southern list: Tennessee, ex-coupon,
621a(963; do, new, 5724@58; Virginia,
ex-coupon, 5S(@59; do, new, 62@62T; !;
Georgia SKIES, o49S5; do. sevens, $50
90; North Carolina, ex-coupon. 59LG
SOY; do. new, 54M@55; Alabama
eights. 9799S; South Carolina skies, old
S5C987; do. new, 1867, 83@94; do. do,
1869, 714@T%.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-03

MoLAssEs, Cuba, 57@7O
New Orl'nsl l 0O@l %
Sugar H'se..75Ml 25
NAILS. q kegs 00@7 OO
ONIONS. f3bus1 25@2 90
OIL, Kerosene, G 60G75
Machinery. .7JMl 10
toULTRY, Ducks Pr
Turkeys 8 90
Chickens .20I4O
Goeso 1890.
srEcIE, Gold / 37G1 38
Silver Il 24TIl 25
PoTAToEs, Iris 75@l so
Sweet, bus / t00l 10
RICE, Carolinuibll9lO
East India. -.
SHOT, T}bag. 3 25@3 so
SALT, Livcrp.2 7O13 OO
SOAP, f}lb, .71Gll
SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl4 90
brandy 4 0OM12 90
HollndGin.5 006l7 00
Americana O00t3 90
Jam. Rum.G OO@7 90
n. Il. - . 0JM3 90
Bo. Whisky 3 50@4 so
Mononghla2 5O0s4 %
Rectified. l 2jQ1l 81
SUGAR, Crus'd, tbl9@20
Powdered. :. 1920
Brown ........1 .12Gl7
STARCH, e. H.. 10@l2l
TEA, Green lii l 00M2 90
Black, Il 00011 50
TOBACCO, Chw.5005I 25
Smoking, ib. .50M1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider .50G60
French. L 250Il 80
VINE, Cham. 25@32 co
Port, j}gal3 0015 90
sherry. 3 50M6 90