davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

was one thing to pass reconstruction
laws, tut it was another thing to carry
theu out. A price had been set on
the head of every prominent man who
had dared to support these. measures,
and a. mark set against his name. He
was to be dragged to slaughter by the
conspirators. who r:ro' idle or sleep
ing. lie (Mr. Whittcmorc) knew that
ex;crminatinn was threatened by secret
organization, of all who dared to cSpouSe
the cause Of tie Union. .Those who
exercised the privileges conferred upon
them, did so at the peril of their lives.
Bribery, and every other species of cor
ruption, had been rcsorted to by the
traitors who pretend to submit to desti-
ny, in order to strike at the existence
of the Union, and to overthrow the
freedom which had been secured. 10y
al men were not allowed the free exer-
else of the franchise without struggle.
False and illegal election returns were
made, and other means rcsorted to for
the purpose of defeating the laws. In
the Third and Fourth Congressional
Districts of South Carolina, loyal organ.
izat:ons were broken up, loyal men had
been hunted day and night, and name.
less outragcs committed on women, and
their houses destroyed by fire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

Passing down the throngcd thor
oughfare Of Camden, viz: NJ lin street.
on Monday morning, our visual orbs
took in a spectacle at once grand and
imposing. 1t was crowd Of frcclmGn,
cscorting brother who had just es-
capped boarding at Mr.. Shcorn's Hotel ,
by being ba;lcl, the surrounding mul-
titudc being the bail. Joy beamcd in
their eyes, aud smiles Of pleasure lit up
each expressive countcnance. Upon
the near approach Of this pageant, We
stopped one of the satellites and on in
quiring, learned that the Rev. Scott
Brown had been arrested by the Shcr-
if upon a warrant Of bigamy, taken out
by one Of the wives OF this Mormonitish
clergyman, and that they, his admiring
parishioners, knowing him to be man
"saas pcur CT sans rcrroctc;" had taken
this peaceful means of rcscuing the
paishoncrfrom the ynz-eyed dmyrmidons
of the law. Such instances of charity
arc both rare and commepdablc, and
afford a striking illustration Of the ra-
pacity with which some Of the fish who
have for years been swimming in the
scqucstered rivulet of matrimonial (in)
felicity, will snatch at the bait of di.
vorce so tcmptingly held forth by the
chief anglers of the new regime. "Let
US sing the clevcnty-sccond himc, short
metre" "Come yc disconsolatc, &c."
"Bruddcr JONES pass dc sasscr.". *
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

One Of the strongest reasons we ever
heard why married man should get
his life insured is, that the money would
prove great help to his wife's second
husband, and might by the means of
starting him in business.
A maiden lady, alluding to her youth
ful accomplishments, said at six months
Of age, she went alone. a malicious
individual present remarked: "Yes,
and you have been going alone ever
since"
A polite philosopher once thanked a
lady who had been singing to a party
for an hour, by saying, "Madam, you
have wasted your time charminsly."'
y colorcd club in Mississippi has
passed resolutions declaring that "thc
carpet-baggers cannot be trusted.
"What ails your eye, Joe?' 81 told
man he lied" replied Joe.
He that IS down can fall no lpwer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
- FAIR PLAY.

We have been surprised at the cx-
cccding uufairncss charactcrizing many
CT the Republican reports of the state
Of affairs at the South. They virtually
assert that the law has ceased t. con-
troll the people. They pcrsistcntly rep
resent every crime committed amongst
US as due to political causes. They as
sign them all to one class Of our citizens,
discrcditing the well attcstcd cases of
outrage and murder pcrpctrated by any
other. And they 60 So far as to fabri-
cate history, on the plea that their
surmiscs are more likely to be correct
than the dispatches Of their own cor
rcspor dents, wlio are on the ground,
and have every opportunity Of investi-
eating the facts.
Thus the Nation, which is, in the
main, conservative and high toned
paper, displays creative ingenuity in
its reconstructions Of Southern items
which other departments Of poetry and
fiction can scarcely parallel. Just c.
Doush Of fact is given to start the ready
snccr and to carly the dextcrous fabri-
cation. Pervcrsions of history have,
indeed, become so common in its col
umns that the nefarious business is
carried on without disguise. Some
times the news manufacturer apologies
for his work by complaining that "the
details are meagre," and so must b, sup
plcmcntcd by conjecture. Sometimes
he boldly asserts that ",he accounts
must be read backward, whenever nc
groes are concerned" Sometimes he
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, January 20, iS5O.
GRAVE M[SDEMEANOR.


On Sunday night last, as the con-
gresation Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this place were engaged in
worship, some boy or boys were sacrll-
gious en5uSl1'to put a young kid into
ths,zshassA, which, by its lncessant
blcating, very greatly. disturbed the
quiet of the sanctuary. The members
of the church arc Justly outraged by
sueh, q hasraut violation of the laws OF
prepriets, and are seeking to bring the
.ofFeuder, or offenders to ajustice. This
offence of disturbing a religious con-
grcgation, is indictablc, and punishable
by fine laud Imprisonment. The Sheriff
has. been placed in possession of war
rant for the arrest Of one Of the parties,
bit we understand he has fed, as the
wicked frsqu,n nt'y do "when no man
pursueth.", 49,, ocr ...... .-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The Baltimore Sun says that some of
the leading London journals are urging
the establishment Of steamship. lines
with the Southern ports of the United
States, especially with New Orleans and
Charleston, in order not ouly to secure
a larger proportion of the cotton trade,
but also to extend facilities to the West
ern agriculturist, if they wish to send
their grain to Europe through its direct
channel, the Mississippi River. They
discuss the mattcrlikc peoplewho "mean
business"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

Franc, corsumcs 100000 tons of
meat annually. while the Engii'h de-.
YOUR ,66o,0C0 tins, or 75O,0uO tons
more, Notwithstanding the fact that the
population of France exceeds that Of
Great Britain by at least seven millions
Of persons. We're it possible to asccr.
tain correctly Tic. quantity Of animal
flesh eaten and wasted in the United
States, there is little doubt that it
would exceed the aggregate OF both
France and England, FIR it is a noto-
rious fact that no people on the face of
the globe cat and waste as much as the
Americans. d" -|-tF' = +
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
EXTENSIVE FARMING .-M@ssrs.

EXTENSIVE FAHMlNa.-M@ssrs.
Norton & Harris. of Round ZIP. Il few
miles from Cruapton, Qlccn Anncs
county, Md, intend this year to plant
2UO acres Of their extensive farm with
tomatoes, which they intend to preserve
in cans. They have 500 acres in peach
trees, and should there be an average
crop of peaches they will require TO
erect new cannin= |,ouse for the to-
ma'oos, as their present extensive bull
dings will be no more than enough for
the peaches, the entire crcp bolng pre-
served in GINS: They expect to employ
at least 600 hands, and should the yield
he large, 1000 vii! be required.
Gamptonidn. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The estimate of 2,5OO,O0O bales of
cotton (say 374 100000 pounds as
the average Of last years Southern
crop is very encouraging one for
general trade during this year. At an
average of twenty-five cents, the South
will have cleared, after paving all cx-
penses Of transportation, commission
sales, and 50 on, about seventy millions
of dollars. And this. says the New
York Times, will be pretty much in-
tact as new capital, for the South
bought very little grain last year, rails
ing nearly all she needed. Good sense
in "acccpting the situation" and hear
ty setting to work in developing the
superb resources of our Southern coun-
try will not fail, if opportunity be given
to redeem it from its misery aud mlsIor-
tune in a few years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
26 PINE.sTREET N. Y,
November 81. 1867. lHlI

tDoLpHo WoLE, Esq, Frssent: q
Dear Sir have made chemical
examination of a sample Of your Schies
dam Schnapps, with the intent Of dez
termining if any foreign Of injurious
substance had been added to the simple
distilled spirits: 49, 81" ~ <i.s-
The examination la, Resulted ih the
conclusion that The sample contained no
poisonous or harmful admi8tures III
have been unable to discover any trass1
Of the delcteriots Substances which are
employed in the adulteration of liquors. q
| would not hesitate to use myself OF toi
recommend to others, for medicinal pur.,
poses, the Schiedam Schnapps as aus
excellent and unobjcctiouable variety
of gin. .'r z&f .''@ -'G h2aG''2 '2no1"
Very respectfully yours u ,bn.
(Signcd,) .'.I.1 - Ee t2aid
CHAS A. SEEEY, Chemist, Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
The editor of the Holmes County

The editor of the Holmes County
Farmer says "Ihe woman WHO made
the butter which We bought last week
is respectfully requested to exercise
more judgment in proportioning the
ingredients. The last batch hal too
much hair in for butter, and not quite
enough for a waterfall. There is no
sense in making yourself bald-headcd
if butter is thirty-Gve cents pound"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

- A FATED FAMILY.-A strange fatal
ity seems to persecutc the royal "a uily
of tho Bourbons. Look at this synop
sis of events that have taken place in
less than century:
LOUIS XVI. is behcaded.
His son, tho little Dauphin, dies 10
prison.
The Duke de Berry; heir to the
throne Of France, is a>sassiHatcd. .-..-
Charles X, driven from the throne
by the revolution of 1880, dies in exile.
Louis PHILIPPE, representing. the
younger branch Of Bourbous, is de-
throned in 1913, and dies at Holyrood.
Charles I'LL, of Parma, is assassina-
ted in broad daylight, in 1854. .'
Maria Louisa, his wife, loses her
estates in 1889, and dies in exile.
The Bourbons Of Naples are driven
away in 1860. Ha.', r".. 'a
The Montemolins, the younger
branch of Spanish Bourbons, are final.
Iy banishcd from Spain, after long
and cruel war - q y'.. ....
In 1868, Isabella II. is driven from
Spain. .-" g..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
IyAUGrRATIoN BALL.-It has here

IyAUGURATIoN B.tLL.-It has here
tofore been customary, on the inaugu-
ration ola new President to close the
ceremonies with a ball, but itapPcars
that no ball is to take place on the in
auguratiOn of President GRANT. Va
rious reasons for this departure
from the usual customs have been assign
ed by the Press and among them the fol-
lovingly the Washington correspondent
The Baltimore Gazette :-"The real
reason of stopping this job is that it
was ascertaincd that the negroes ofthis
District and vicinity-ma.e and female
had determined to be present at all
hazards, whether the "ball' was held
in the 'rotunda of the capitol" or else
where. "The chickens arc coming home
to rocst."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

Our better halfrcqnssts us to ackno|l-
cdgssthc reception of very acceptable
present from Nj. J. w. Rodgers, in
the shape Of Bayne's Patent India Rub
Der Scrub. It is indeed, a labor saving
implemcnt. With it "a child ten years
ofsge ecaatscour a house neatly in short
time, removing all grease spots and
stains of every description, with little
cold waterF,' is5Oqpqr soda, no no 81 sand or hot
water required, besides drying it thor
odghly atthe same time" ... -.
Every housckecp"r should have one,
and. the qow price (75 ccnts) at which
it'is sold places it within the reach of
all. r"4lsd IT,. -. .. .a..-...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

GEN. JOHN e. BRECKENRIDGE.AA
letter from General Breckenridge was
received by a gentleman of Georgetown
last week. Whilst General Brecken:
ridge is perhaps as anxious to return
to Kentucky as his friends are to gel
come him, his engagements are such
that it is impossible for him to name
the exact time of his return. His host
of admirers must await his coming wi h
all the patience they can command. ~
LOUISVILLE (Ky.) Sun, 21st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
REGISTERED LETTERS.

Mr.. GAYLE, our Postmaster informs
us that the price for registering letters
has been reduced to fifteen cents. 1t
is a safe and convenient way of rcmit-
ting money, aud has heretofore been
frequently rcsorted to.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The Pr sidrnt has decided to pardon
DR.. Mudd, one Of the c6nspirators $50
callcd) convicted by military commIs-
sion of being concerned in the plot to
assassinate Mr.. Lincoln. The pardcn'
will it is said; be granted in response to
the petition Of large number OF clt;-
zcns who believe Mudd to be entirely
innocent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

A breach of promise case is an
n upccd for trial next month in the
United States Supreme Court at Clcve-
land, Ohio, in which the fair plaintiff
is sixty years old and the defendant
seventy. The affection lost by plaintiff
is valued by her at 5000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The testimony of Chinnman was
recently rejected in a California court
on the ground that he was not per
son" within the meaning of the Four
tccnth amendment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
Chemist.
NEW YORK Tuesday. MaY.l.

NEW YORK, tuesday,, Mayl3 -
UDoLrBo Wolfe, Esq; he ~"
Drur Sir-Thc want Of pure Wines
md Liquors for medicinal purposes has
been lu: 4 felt by the profession. and
thousands uf lives have been sacrlftcd
by the unaduitcrated articles. brii'
rum trrncns, and ether diseases of the
brain aud nerves 50 rife in this country,
are very rare in Eurore, owing, in -
great degree, to THE difference in the
purity uf the spirits sold. '.n' ~" ~ :
We have tested the several arlicls
imported and svld by you, including
your Gin, which yon sell under the :
name of Aromatic Schiedam S:hhapps,
which We consider justly entitled toilie
hi.h reru'atiun it has acquired in this,
coun ry; and firm y"t,r long experience
rs foreign imp"rt-r, your Bottlc'l
Wines and Liquors should meet with
the same demand. D. ~ .i. '-. ."j
We would recommend you to appoint
some Of the respectable arothccarics in
different parts Of the city as agents for
the sale Of your Brandies and Winos,.
where the profession can obtain the
same when needed for medicinal pufpo-
ses. .|.,. .' a.. ."'' ar
Wishing you success in your new ensr
terprisc, VIC remain, 81 -.'H'i
Your obcdient servants, 1
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D., Profess
sor of Surgery, University Medical
College, New York. ....' "n''..-,... T.
J. NJ. CARNUCHAN, NJ. D., Profes.
sor Of Clinica Surgery, Surgeou-iu-
Chief to the State Hospital, &c., No..
II East Sixteenth street. -...
LEWIS A. SAYRE, NJ. NJ, No: T95
H. i':'DS,Si P. nsSWEEs, NJ. D., No. 7e1
Broadway. ....-'''.'.'.. ..i 70
JOS. W0RSTER, NJ. D., No 120
Ninth street.. -.."
NELSON STEELE, NJ. d.. No. 81
BIccker.street. "
JOHN O'RElLLY, NJ. D., No. 23V'
Fourth street. -
B. 1. RAPHAEL, NJ. D., Professor Of.
the Principles and Surgery,New York
Medical College; &C., No. 81 Ninth-
street, and others. .". .@..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

TIE RIGnT SPIRIT We learn from
the New Orleans Pir0yune that num-
Der OF Fr, nch citizens have subscribed
100000 Tor tYre erection of a cotton
mill in thai city, and that the work will
tcprshed forwlrd wi,hou, delay. '.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
IOTG""N II =
CHAS A. SEELY, Chemist, .
New York, No: So Cedar-st.
November 26. 1867.

UDoLpHo WOLFE, Esq, PRESENT.
Dror Sir hnpr submitted to chem.
ical analysis tw" bullles Of "Schicdam
>chnafps," which ! touk from a fresh
package in your bohded warehouse, and
find, rs before, that the spirituous IL
quor is free from injurious ingredients
nr Justification that it has the marks of
being aged and not recently prepared
by mechanical adnlixture Of ;icuhol and
aromutics" +" Respectfully. h'aa
FREE. i. MAYER, 2"
..... .r... f.. (lbnmist
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
LIFE INSURANCE.

Rev; James f. Godfrey, one Of the
general agents of the St. Louis Mutual
Life, Insurance Company, is on a visit
to our town on business connected with
his agency The Importance of life in
surance is SO we'll established that it is
unnecessary 70 speak here of its advan-
tages or to urge our friends to resort TO
this method of providing competency
for their families. The only question,
it seems to us, should be as to the
character Of the company proposing to
ipsure,-of their ability aud prompti-
tude in settling claims. A late mum.
Der of the Atlanta (Geo.) Constitution
speaks thus of the St. Louis Mutual: -
"Mcssrso Godfrey e. Magil, General
Agents. fthe St, Louis Mutual Life In
suranoe Company, yesterday forwarded
to Macon, o check in settlement of a
policy for $4,000 Oh the life of Gen.
Howell Cobb. The Company settled
this claim promptly within thirty days
after its presentation. Although this
is comparatively n young one, in the
past two years it has issued over five
hundred policies in this State. Much
of their success is due to the untiring
energy and courteous bearing Of the
gentiemanly General Agents"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The wheat crop is locking splendidly
throughout the entire Valley, show
ing the good results ari ing from
the liberal use of fertilizers. The pros
pect for heavy crop-one that will
60 far towards helping our State out of
hcrprcscnt pecuniary d'tficulty-is very
dat.cring.- Shnan;louh Herald
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The Charleston Ne,os learns that a
rich deposit of phosphate rock has been
found in the neighborhood of Bluiflon.
More millions for South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
NOTICE

HAVING rented the plantation Of
Juhn ~. Peay, strictly forbid all per-
sons from hunting or fishing on any
portion of said plantation from this
date, without my permission.
JOHN JACKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
DENTISTRY.
/. II. ALEXANDER,

DENTIST.
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their resi-
dence if requct cd.
Office, on Broad Street, above j. NJ.
Lcrrand's Jewelry shop.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

A REVEREND, SLANDER.-We do
not rrecollect ever having seen as
many bold and bare-faced falsehoods
in as small a space as are contained in
the annexed extract taken from speech
recently delivered in Congress by Rev.
B. f.. Whittemore, the so-callcd Rep
reseutative of the first congressional
District of this State. lie said: at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

The Proprietor also offers for sale,
BOTTLED WINES " LIQUORS..
Imported and bottled by himself, ex-
prcssly for medicinal use. Each bottle
has his certificate of its purity.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Dec. 81. SRf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PoRr on Ngw.YoRS. 8


| sse.nshp-vrgo Burklsy SaSsalah.
Bosss St JoSS, b. Ell Bars cO1Ias Hslni.oD Bsr
AIfDrf Martin John ~ susanee Sinpsou Denarsra n
ISss a..' Ar Jsss. w. H.sS1 sas LSs
sehrs--G n HebeaF, LOSsland RchmOni Pnucs satery
SoSp--IsIisIou, Davis. DishOu 113d Lli hH'r
Steamship vile de Pss suOu Hars via Bresi March ~ ndsa
slm.lp England Thompson Liverpool March a. and oussn,sOs,
Steamship HanOHa IN GIL Meier Hamburg March ~ and Hs,,s
steamship Nos,seasy. Lye9. savannah, nds~ asa
Ssanshp harposa. kenbe heworeAns March 30 VIA Hsas
April |, mfse aud pass
Steamship Bnen Is. Terry Bease Nsvbern n G.. mdss.
ship Gaatea Cook Manila Dec i6 hemp sugar, Az
Bark oskar Georg RuLdstrog Msrssles 80 days. ndse
Bar S'S t s.s 1sS S.... az: sI aa and so
Brig Clara Goodrich Look CardsSss u ssy, aoAssn
schs Jobs Lyusbensr oisu,t Barbados diyi molAsss
schr Jane Wilson wlnfngton days naval s0res
schr M Bocse Adams, Richmond DAYS, coal
scEr Charles Deans. Haleek sagus harch q, sugar
.rs M DOMESTIC PORTS. "a -n ...
steamship from Philadelphia sblp
IRON Lvepooi baIks Msgnntcook from Coona hsy
Dyer from Jamaica ens cssslsy 1s tosdis E Z srss
sus Babehpersi shrs O. r. Young Porto Roi hsesa
snd Hsspsrus from Nsw-rOrE
april 6rhe Inmau steamship City Of Paris Kennedy
rom NewYk March e. arrived az this port yesterday gu route to
Liverpool "a L. . I'D Ufr.fa .a'
m. DISASTERS.
Bosros Apn 6-The sAr G.rss Aber Of Belf.s: Ne hon
Wilmington N c. with umber boand Salem H,s osed he.o %
niles from Light viii o.s Of both ssT.gn. Sd;
rcoaon with ukinown coal lsdea sehh ne ss
Immediately bat her saved BY another weasel s
SPOKEN.
Ship osaDesl'r from Liverpool for s'"I'rf March d. ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-07
nnAtrsrIr lfAprETa

rHIADsrrHA Arm q Cotton s' NdlIDs uPlaHis 2sie 9'sr
log Cuba I'D sgo'sto 3 h2 as.., "a, s F.g '
81 65 ,si c.hofnis b. Cora SrB yellow, se:svi MI.d asa
E IsSs,ss- As e;on ali. yssr, rsn-,y 7eoe
ers do ana qu ws'S a9 'ie, seod 70 ' G.a = - s
I Prime ae5e Rye esl 81 AOGSlS PIOEen sai's and
IS5sSilIn Apri 6IoSsseos,le. Hiss cI,rlsrn. Leaf
s hs Isj s s9 rs See. ice ;' Cleo, SEE, HE Ran
Meat 3 sss S. c 81 "a ia e. c 5s s' o &c 5dS s
MtSA1EiB, Arr1 e-Yoar ssn md ,d.. lover! ct
sR s e k T5 e sssS y. H s.1 oes
y.i ley in az demand Goea. q 55sSi "a
OIwKes n. T.. AFl sFour STEADY ana snch1qgeti sn q
eS. SIX o iof Sls - 5s wS.,,s so4
ssi4o oraa whis c,s,al q 81 CO. esos, ns 1 :.
e"t MSe3 lcires shorts an shDsas,. sSO and MlasHIs
dR .pa ls.., Neal,s g1s &c 6
leaf M SnI s., cod 's; re Ss Sss 80
dull Isl 80 r Ctr, With % Iale'i OqOa od t9
Bun hen he'd At III slii Wl9b rates srs te 'eo, ne s
sialSis for cissr R5 Ss.; lie isr bat little erpr
holders lr Lard du lsS Sa's snail Gold l9t Exchange
BGJAIo Gp sTts n,t.i, rsn,r.ry tsi and sIess IN
changed size oeSog A.. the ogy sss rsp9 ~hsi car "a,
co I'D ears Sew s 7SSs on Il. H.sa Canada
CEcsss IpS G-E1sfsSr. On Ev-Yorr 40 premium ..rg
ds s td ss s SssRa Wet NJ: e @ d dsS
9Sl lsi No ~ Oe.3 - SVs nv PSssl AZ ssaOa
sc Rye more active ard declined a2ei sales t 81 ls7Sl IL
al Sae With bayern Provision. daH Me-, Pork so 0o
$50 IS Lard iidlic SbprtRb Ndeg Bic, g0ssi SDssg.
Cures i5l0 &c. Dry Sailed Shoulders ~ 9lc Rough Sides
lsbe 1--we Hegs tsve Fair 70 Choice slipping 90 80
Cste Bntchers Stock 81 Goa IS 70; good
ehocs EhpPigg Be'Tss seEGS7 10 Bscep'-ROs bA Flour,
H. 800 Jush Wheat 1900 bub Com +z0 hnth OAiA bhpGen
coo bb Flour t0o buh Wheat II 900 beh Com 1900 bsIA oa
81 GoCii April GTebeeo IN good Semsbe unchanged
CoosNoibiuE doing Hemp dull choice CndreHed E@sl 70
improved dssa Rspertne Sass; EIiTb - 70
Isl Double Extra, IS z5a 81, Treble BIa s7oSso Whsai
strictly Choice Rel ~ GQuSl sa Choice White 81 ~
9@l g9 skIBskous Ia MARKET Corr heavy 70 bo5 sae2e IN
tsek Q61le fme sales 81 6d52o Tor FAneJ While Barley
DAN Bsg PINE Bpring So Good Coies Fall
81 g00S22 Rye Adhncngi sales Al 81 fGSl ~ WHISKY qasi
Pork heavy jobnR trbdo OnJ
sJ9S Bulf MssiI Ioshs Baeonda ssd small baspss
Shoulders lie Clear RIB SIDES i6lc Clear sides lie Lard
dSRE Choice so Csitle-sms business 81
changed TaieL Live Hogs DALI Good TO Extra Al esdSlO1@
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKRT-APAn6 ..
Beef CaReospa M hssdi Of Ertra is9 sl3 5o hrt
quality s2D6l2 % second qust ell si So tbd gssty ssD
S0 sheep LGmhsResspt 7sy heid saiss Id9le y n