davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
TORSALE.
OHERlFf'S SALE.

Dy virtue Of 4 writ OF ~ye1ditioni cxpopu, INN,
tne Circuit Court OfNiaury county, TO me d..
Iected, IN favor Of James wilkins VS. ] N. P,@e
wiii proceed to sell 10 the highes. bidder for
cash 81 the Court House door in Ire town ,r
Columbia, on Thursday, the End of Deccu-
per next a tract or parcel of land situated i,
District No. OF Maury county, Tennessee. and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning al a RrcrI,
and Hickory running West 14p poles 10 a staSc
anu Elm pointers, IN Aullen's East BOUNDARY
line, thence North . poles to q Sasafras. thence
Last U poles to a White Oak the Southwest
corner Of Grant No $50. thence North I$r
poles to o Chestnut, thence East 40 poles to a
chestnut and Hickory. thence South Is; nol,.-
% Dogwood the Northwest corner of Gr,pl
oiJ2, thence South je poles 90 a White Dat
thence East . poles to a Spanish OAK. tbcnce
South ~ poles TO an Ash, thence West IS noIe-
toa stake in MckcnneIly's branch. them
south down said branch - poles. thence Sontb
= poles, East "A poles TO a stake in said branch.
thence North 81 deg IS poles to a stake. theme,
North 4 deg 80 min, East 81 poles. 10 the be
ginning, by estimation two hundred and fort,
acres, 1t being the same place which Jesse
rage nov resides, and levied on as the prorcrt-
OF Defendant j. I. Page, TO satisfy said writ a
'enaitioni exponus. Sale in legal hours.
Nov. Is TT fec s JESSE :. HARRIS
Deputy Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
NAURY COUNT
AgrieultaraI, Mechanical, H0rlieul.
tural, and Lave stock society.


SECRETARY's OFFICE, COLUMBIA,
Tenn, November 10Th, 1870.
TIE Stockholders Of the Society met a,
the Court House at IL o'clock this dav,
I. w. keesee, President, presiding.
The President announced the object of
the meeting 10 he, the election of fifteen
Directors, to serve the ensuing twelve
months, and to take into consideration
the propriety OF moving our Fair Grounds
10 some place upon the n. & ID. II. r.,
w~hereupon Mr.. Myers made a motion
that the Society go into the election of
Directors, which was seconded by Col.
Ridley. The motion was put before the
house and prevailed. The President
then appointed Capt. j. Il. Hamilton,
and Hon. a. NJ. Hughes, t~ellers, and the
election gone into. with the following
result:
J,J Il Lamb; >, Edward Kuhn: >. X p
Ledbetter; 1, Maj \ + Gheairs; }. Capt
w ID Bethel; 6, 5 W Scott, Esq :, Maj
George Lipscomb; :, Mai Benz Harlan;
III. Daniel j Estes; l., Gen l. T. Polk; Is,
Col 5 Ridley; II, J l. Williams:
10; Capt George W Mayberry.
Who were duly elected and so an
nouncod by the President. The subject
pertaining to the removal of the Fair
Grounds was discussed at some length.
by members of the Society, but 10 ac-
ton WAS taken in regard TO the matter.
when a motion prevailed that tie Soci-
ETY. adjourn siAc die. The Board of Di-
rectors elect, then appointed next Saiur-
day, November, 18th, Is a day for the
election of officers, and organization, and
ordered the Secretary to notify each
member of said Board i'm writing.
JOSH. q. BAILEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
COMMUNICATED.

POPLAR Tor, MAURY Go. Nov. 9Th.
EBnoR HERALD:-By your permission l will
trouble YOU with a brief outline Of our dOings in
Poplar Top and vicinity. Well, we live, and
breathe, cat and drink, more or less, very much
ike other folks, and if any one wants anything
stronger than Adams sparkling ale, he takes a
bee-line for Sargent's grocery, which is b. tie
way, perhaps, one of the best conducted she
bangs of the kind in the country. Everything
goes quietly on at the aforesaid saloon, or as
much so a. could be expected where men wear
rcd iaces and breathe perfumes. For Mr.. SGr-
gent is all the way q gentleman and q good
tapster, too. although a pillar in the ranks com-
posed OF stiff old Bachelors, who pcrambulate
this most agreeable neighborhood. But the
best OF all, Mr.. Sargent has already amasscd a
competency, and is about 10 take one , Of
Natures %loycliest RIBS to his side, she being a
girl of sweet sixteen and every way beautiful
and deserving. May Heaven bless the happy
pair when once united. So says DE-. Nichols.
who has never been put TO the blush for an apt
remark or q witty reply.
but y hat is 10 become OF Boone McKcnnon?
whose Bachelorship is so much intensified that
he never treats the Sentler sex to q gracious
smile, but once q year and that about Chist-
mas, when at dinner parties " tn bow in hand
he sweeps the willing chords of the violin. and
proroSes the graceful step of those he silently
adores, for 80 one can play like Boone"
Nothing very strange or ncw in or about our
village. Peace and plenty (save money! pre-
vail. Now, Mr.. EDITOR, | will close by saving
that | believe We have one of the very incest
neighborhood in the county of Maury, and some
of the handsomest girls, and attractive iircsides
in all the land, and if You are the least incrcdu-
ulous on this subject suggest that you come
down, and then methinks, you will exclaim
ike the famous Queen, 'the half had never yet
been told"
- sr
W.
P.S.-A beautiful girl at nv elbow. wants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

Times are hard, therefore all economi-
cal people should study their interest By
buying as good q shoe Or boot as ercr "a
hrouQAtto Columbia, from meas fgrar-
dntce to save you fifty cents on shoes, and
at least one dollar on boots. I Lave the
largest stock of Philadelphia custom made
woTk IN Columbia. / refer to the best
families in Columbia and Maury coaatv
who have been wearing the Sam c. Ronv
shoe. Mr.. Rony tells me to guarantee
every pair, and pay for every pair that
proves defective. W. Il. HODGE, JR.
Oct. IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Bank.

The negroes iwere seen 10 60 into Il
room just above McGaw's stable last
Saturday. The reason for this strange
"Freedman's Swings Bank" 1t is re-
ported that the negroes deposited i'm the
Bank" in one day twelve thousand
dollars. SAM. NJ. Arnell, and J. p.
Baird are said to be running the estab>
! shment. One of Mr.. Jimmy Jones'ne-
groes brought SOM cotton to town, and
after selling it, took it to the Savings
Bank" Mr.. Jones reproved him forthis
indiscretion, and the negro answered
him thus: 'Marse Jimmy. yOu would
not say dat, if you knowd dat for every
five cents ] put in dere, will get five
dollars"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

Prsninens Arrivals In the CITY.
WI. Parkes, Banker, from Pulaski;
capt. James H. Wilkes, from Nashville.
THERE is now three Drinking Saloons
III full blast, at Carriers Creek Station.
The Teachers and Scholars of Last
ing Hope, have decided to have a Christ
mas tree.
| Mr.. J. NJ. HUNTER, on Cirter's Greek,
il going to move his engine from his mill.
We says it don't payto run by steam.
Trfbate Of Respect.
At a call meeting of Spring Hill Lodge
" l24, L. A. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th
inS., the following resolutions were
alspted:
WHEREAS, In the wise and inscruti-
haProyidence of God, Col. THOMAS III.
PEBBLES, a member of this Lodge, and
abo of Spring Hill Chapel No. 7S, has
beet untimely removed by death, and
WHEREAS, His family, the Church, the
frtttrnity, and this community at large,
haNt sustained great and ~irreparable
loys. BE it
Reolced, That the deceased was no or
dinaiy man, being a devoted husband, a
kihdsnd affectionate father, Il highly
respected citizen of the community, al
orderfy and worthy member of the
Chura, and a useful and leading men,
Der oftae Masonic fraternity; that his
naturaland acquired abilities were above
mediosacy, eminently qualifying him
to fill akigh position either in Church or
Resoltg, That he was honest and hon
orable il ill his dealings with the world,
being gdsrned and guided. i'll his path
way, bvSthe religion of his heart, and the
sacred Oseles OF revealed truth.
Resolsxl, That, in the death OF Col.
PEBBLES, ihis Lodge and the Masonic fra
ternity. Eve sustained the loss of an
able and nadicious counsellor, u noble,
generous, unable, affectionate and zeal.
Gus FRIEND, the country, an honest and
patriotic izen, and the church, a pure
and self nyingC Christian.
Resolyed. That the members of this
Lodge W "a the usual badge of Il
Ing for thirty DAYS, and that the Jewels
of this Lodcsbe draped in mourning for
six months
Resolyed. hat we sympathise with the
family and s~Iatives of the deceased, i'm
their sore be pavement.
ResOlred, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sen to the Columbia HERALD,
Franklin r ,iew, and Christian AdrO-
cate, for publication, also that a copy of
the same bessnt to the family of the de-
ceased. j. II. NJ. &. BLAIR,
Sans-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

IL has been many months since our
town wa. disturbed by tho dread alarm
of fire, and the ringing of the fire bell on
last Tuesday night, fell upen startled
ears. Lamb & Boyd's shop was again
on fire. Fortunately, Nh. Turner Cres-
we'll discovered the flames in time TO
1--WE the alarm and gain assistance he
fore il had gained much Roadway, and it
was soon quenched by the application of
a few buckets of water from the Branch
close by. II doubtless caught from a
spark from the chimney of the engine.
Had not the roof been covered with snow,
no human efforts could have saved the
immense building from destruction.
This is the second or third time II has
escaped destruction, and we trust that
Nessr. Lamb & Boyd will cover the
engine house with tin, for there Is no
manufacturing establishment of more
value to the town and county. Its des-
truction would he a public calamity.
The loss of lumber and machinery 10 the
would have been many thou
sands of dollars, had it been burnt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

Attherequest of Mrs. PEBBLES, we pub-
lish the following card of her husband,
Col. PEBBLES qOw deceased, and the
statements Of several of the members OF
the Board of Trustees of the Spring Hiu
Ela1o Ee4h School, ex0nerating him from
q street Charge against his moral integri-
ty. we pubIish them Just as we publish
ali somm6nications.4EDITo OF CoLUM-
BIA HERALD.l
SPRfkG Hit, NOV. 2lst, 1870.
MR.. EDrToRsA send you an article
written for publication in your paper, by
lamented husband, together with
certificates from members of the Board
of Trustees, of the Male Academy at this
place. wish in addition to that article
Of my husbands to add this fact: He
never gave up the school, II was only
for one month. Being a
month in advance of other schools, he
told the people on the day he suspended
he would resume after the expiration. of
a month, and complete the session.
MARY E. PEBBLES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Anether Oxstcr snpper.

The ladies of st. Peters church will
have another oftheir delightful evening
entertainments, at the residence of Col.
p. Gordon, on next Tuesday night. The
price of the Supper is only fifty cents, the
proceeds TO be used in the erection of a
Tower for the Episcopal Church i'm this
city. This is n legitimate way of getting
church aid, and is far preferable to Con-
will preside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

Al. FIR took $3.50 i'm premiums at
the last Maury County Fair, on Berk-
shire hogs. One pig, Is or 1s months
old, weighs AS pounds, which is very
large for a Berkshire. He recently kill
ed five shoats 8 months old, which
weighed 9O5 pounds apiece. Mr.. F!y's
wife raised a sweet potato this year that
weighed seven pounds. MIS-. Fly drop
ped the slips herself, 5000, and her little
boy, Johnny, worked them. Sixty-sey-
en- bushels were dug.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Religious intelligence,

The Be:habera Church, now under the
pastoral charge ofRev. Thomas j. Stone,
situated in Marshall county, about four
miles North of Lewisburg, hos just been
blessed with n most precious revnal.
Some thirty protested conversion, and
many of them have attached them
selves TO the church. Rev. DIR. Mack
and Rev. L. l.. Ewing were present dur
ing the meeting, (which continued two
weeks and preached with great power
and eloquence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Two BapffsinRN.

The Missionary Baptists, coiorcd, Of
this place, had n baptising at the Duck
three O'Clock. The preacher made a few
remarks to the assembled multitude on
the efficacy and necessity of baptism. in
a very logical and christianlike manne
All ordinances were nothing if the per-
son receiving them did not lead 4 chris
tan life. Alter a prayer by Rev. K.
SaunGerson, four persons were miners
ed, the multitude singing during the in
t~ervals. About one hour afterwards nine
colored Methodists were baptised at the
old wharf, just below the old graveyard,
by Rev. b. L. Brooks. Alarge number
of white persons were in attendance on
both occasions,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
ANgNsla Market.

tU,T-ccicd rcek{y by y. o. NuihegSon,
General CynlhiiSsioH Merchant. JRguS-
Ia, "a. :
WHEAT Red sI.oatl -; Amber q 90
@sI -; White Al te4l 30.
CORN-old Al loasi Is; new p sJu1I 10.
OATS mixed 90; Mack 50.
FLOUR-Sup SO; Extra 81 %; Family,
s. 90; Fancy $50.
BAC0N--No snokeS Eiea,s on the market.
ID. ). Shoulders II; C.t. Sides iG.
BUTTER cn@39.
EGGS-2j.
FEATHERS.
DOMESTlCS-$i orir,ug 5 - Starting
".@l0I5; A Shifting W .@l.I.. Os,n-
burgs lf@l5.
IARNS-Assortcd numbers o. Jei..
GRAIN SACkS-Seccted secondhand Two
bushcl burlap Sacks by the bale of 500, Sc.
less quanti,icf, Ioc.; new two bu.ii-l burlap
sacks, ljc.
WHEAT-No stock on tie make. guod de-
mand. Quotations nominal. Corn and Gals in
fair demand Flou. in fair demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
MAI. y. L. CHEAIRs' STATEMENT

was Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Spring Hill Male Academy,
when it met for the purpose of selecting
a teacher to fill out the unexpired term
prepared to say that the charge "that he
was ANONYMOUSLY expelled from the
Academy, for embezzffn the Schoolfund
of the Academy, totally false. There
never has been a dollar of School Fund
belonging TO the Academy. No man
stands higher for honor and integrity
than Col. PEBBLES, and i'll the village and
civil district where he lives, there was
not Il dissenting voice III the meeting
that first nominated him for the State
Senate. y. L. CHEAIHs.
SrRINc HILL, Oct. 18th, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
New President.

The New Board of Directors of the
Maury County Agricultural, Mechani-
cal, horticultural, and Live Stock So
cietv. will soon be called upon to elect a
new President, to fill the vacancy that
will be occasioned by the expiration Of
the term of service of the present able
and. efficient President. Col. keesee.
Gen. Lucius f.. Polk, and Major George
Lipscomb, are spoken Of as possible can
had an efficient presiding officer, and
we only hope that his successor may be
alwavs inspired by the same energy, lib
~erality, devotion, and thoughtfulness,
which has characterized his administra-
linn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

II was rumored in Willianlsport, last
Monday morning that jim Wooten, a
noted.tfghter of Hickman county, was
shot on last Saturday night, ut some
point in Hickman county. The ball
went into his neck, and ranged down
wards into the left breast. He is not ex-
pected To recover. IL was not positively
known who shot him, but several are
accused.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Patent lime Kiln

Mr.. Thos. II. Butler is preparing
to build a patent lime kiln, under
the River Bluff just above Column
b:a. Ii will take several months to COM
plete the kiln, and it will cost in the end
several Thousand dollars. Mr.. Butler,
however, viii not rely OIL Columbia and
Maury county to buy his lime, but ex-
poets 10 supply the Southern market, or
a part of it, at least.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

Another lot of fine hand made
Boots and Shoes, among which arc
the noted scandinavian far superior to
any Boot that has ever been brought
to this market, ana arc offered for sale
at a greatly reduced price at Wiz
LIAMs Il TYLER. Every pair sold by
us are Warrented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
ORA. {, wuITE'ssT,TEJEST.

1 aIn a member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Spring Hill Male High School,
and hereby bear testimony that Col. L.
II. PEBBLES, our last teacher, has always
borne the character OF an honest, intclli-
gent, and successful teacher, as well as
an useful and upright citizen. Any
charges TO the contrary are without foun-
dation. 4. G.. WHITE.
SPRING HILL, Nov. 10Th, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
OALE OF VALUABLE
REAL FSTA1k.

Pursuant to ii decree Of inc ::WSshiplai dc
County Court of Maury County, atthe Novem-
Der term 1870, in the case Of Jones AID Morrisea
adm'rs, vs. Nancy Jones and otheIs,V will sell
to the highest bidder, on the premisA, On Sat
urday, the 10Th day OF December, loA, the val
liable tract OF Hand mentioned in the kleatings
in this cause, lying and being in the nd civil
district OF Naury county, situated on TIA waters
Of Cathcy'sC Creek, and known as the Eephen
Jones farm, and bounded as follows, adjoining
Thomas IL. ThreadwGy on the North, join love
OH the East, A. W. HigwOod and Alexander
Strong ON the South, and Geo. Kennedy q the
West, purchased in 1865 of T.. w. Vesti, OF
which said tract, Dover has heretofore beet ss-
signed and set apart to the widow of SAID Ste
phen. Said tract contains about III ARE,
Said lands will be soldf free from the equity Il
redemption. and on a . credit of six and trslve
months, except the sum Of el50 in cash, u pay
pay costs, and Attorneys fees. Notes wia APP
proved ~seeurit, required Of purchasers, "a
lein retained ior the payment Of purchase Aon-
cy. JOHN u. HICKEY
Nov Is Clerk and Commissions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
/. \. TuuMPsoS's STATEMENT.

hereby certify that | have known
Col. Thomas PEBBLES for about seven
teen years, that l have been intimately
associated with him much of the time, as
a citizen, and in our relations TO the
Spring Hill Academys that I believe him
to be a gentleman ofthe highest honor,
integrity, aud moral worth; that the
charges of fraud and embezzlement ofthe
School Fund by him, which have been
circulated since he became a candidate
for the State Senate, are without founda-
ton, and that | take pleasure in bearing
he above stated testimony.
Oct. 1870. +. 4. THOMPSON,
Pres't of Board of Trustees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
j. W. CHEAIRs' STATEMENT.

w
There has been any fund credits
ed by the Trustees, as a School Fund.
The Gully thing looking towards a fund,
was the rent of the Academy and lot,
commencing with the present session,
payable at the expiration of each session.
As to the moral character of Col. PEBBLES,
there is no charge here amongst his
neiShbors and acquaintance.
j.. W. CHEAIEs,
Sec'y of Board of Trustees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Pence Marrant AgaIn.t Husband

Harry Galley, Of This city. Ayas Tried
before the Recorder last Monday, tor
mistreating his wife. The Recorder fin
ed him s. and costs. His wife was not
content with this, but got out a peace
warrant, and the Magistrate required
him TO give bond in the sum of $500 TO
keep the peace. He could not give Sc
curitv, and was committed to jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
r~NrELLIGExCE

Will Chears, and Rush Thompson, of
Spring Hill, were in Columbia the other
day.
John Ballanfant, of Cul.eoka.
J.J. Woolls, editor ofthe Jacksonville
Ind Democrat, and a genial hearted and
clear headed gentlemen, has been spend
ing a few days in u city, with his sister,
Mrs, BRYANT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
MAJ. M'hINNEY's STATEMENT.

Capt. Plummer, on Friday or Satur-
day, in the town of Columbia, stated t.
me that he was authorized to
state that Col. Thos. Ii. PEBBLES had
beer ignominiously expelled from the
Spring Hill Male Academy, for fraud.
He said that he, Plunmer. was author
lied to use these exact words, and gave
the name of the Trustees, who passed
the Resolutions, viz: +. a. Thompson,
II. P. Wade, S. 4. Pointer, J. w. Cheairs,
ThOs. b. Bond, X. w. McLemore, and n.
f. Cheairs. He also promised to furnish
a copy of the resolutions.
Oct. II, 1870. THos. Ii. MCKINNEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Nh Reminders or the War.

In a few years there will remain in
nir midst but few reminders of the waste
ofwar Every bridge across Duck Xiv
er, in Maury Comfy was destroyed dur
iny the war, (mostly by SCOTS cavalry
but in a few more months they will all
have been rebuilt, ave One, the New
Bridge" ius' below the Chumbley Ford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
boot, Shoe and Hat STORE

Our Boots and Shoes are the best shop
hand made; every pair warranted. gu,
Hats oi every style and price; hauies,
Furs, handsome anu cheap. Men sIu
hovs' clothing and suits made TO order.
TSsSo Goods will be sold low for cash.
PLEASE cali and examine them, as we are
,aatorm;ncd TO sell lower than in Nash
III SHEEGoG & SoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
Columbia Wills PITTS In n Turbine
Wheel,

Mr.. Mac. Cabler, whcelwright and
machinlst recently put Il turbine wheel
in working order at the Columbia Mills,
in place OF an old fashioned patent.
This wheel cost S775, and will give the
mills great additional power and speed.
The eat of placing the wheel in a proper
position is n delicate one, and the fact
that it worked beautifully from the first,
reflects great credit on the skill Of Mr..
(tahlar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25
White surinx D~,.s,IIcry.

The White Springs Distillery is 10 be
started again. DIR. l.. ID. Hogle has re-
signed his Office Of Deputy United States
Marshal, and will take charge Of the
Distillery, and run it. He will prOba-
bly, commence next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

In order TO reduce my STOCK, | will sell
a fine assortment Of dress goods very
Grenadines, Lawns, Piaue, Peracle,
Jaconettes, Chombras, &C., also a good
line of Russo tarlatans, and white goods
generally. GEO. W. McCoRD.
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

SHHEGuC Il Son have one of the larry
est and best stock of meas AMI bows
Boots, Ladies' and Misses Shoes, Mems
and Boys Hats and Caps III Columbia,
which will be sold low for cash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-25

East side Pablo Square.
Our market has been steady during
this week. Ruling price, Is TO 49, for
best.
BAC0N-Shoulders Is; Sides l6,s TO lie;
Hams Ii to lsc.
BRAN-$l % per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Sc2rce.
BEESWAX-2c per Id.
BAGGING-0toiOc per yd.
None in market:
CORN MEAL-IO per bushel.
CORN-65c.
CANDLES-Isc perm
-CJFFEE-D to &c Der u,
supply new cheese - cts.
DEIED BEEF-22c, none in STORE.
D. per doz. and indemand.
11OGR S,;Oper 100 rs. Tennessee Flour,
"Royai Rose" super Fancy none in market.
FRESH BEEF-S to IOc.
HLiRINGSJ[North Cardinals per bl.
IDLSgTreen &c. Dried 10 { o L.
IRON TIES-l0c per II.
LAED-i6 to Gc.
MAcKARELSo. 1850; No. .275; No
1oiAssEs-sOc to 81 q.
So, to $50 per keg.
OATS-i6 None in market
0NI0N ~ to 75c per bushel; no denhlld.
PGh kt 5G'i psT =, to.,. 5. per bu.
northumberland - 10 2Sr.
Green Leaf Pc.
POTATOES--lrish Potatoes, EaI.y Iiuse
Soper bu., Goodwin 81 per bb.!, WhiteSprouts
~, Peach Blow $3.50, Neshanoc 500.
RYEr65 TO 70c Non in market.
RICE-best s. {, l2x.
SUGARS to ac,
STARCH-iO to i2I.c,
SODA-l0t to Lc.
SALT-S.1.
SHOTS y per nag.
SHAD-VirBinia, $40 Barrel.
SEED9Clover, Ii 50 per bu>h.I. IIrIroihy
sc, Hungarian s2,55, MilIett 80
elio~ Poplar, s5,S per thou.
WHISKEI-NG - toss VI.
WHEAT co 10 SOC.