davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
TM0

Last Saturday WAS Il beautiful day,
and a umbc of young ladies ofthe Ath-
enicum concluded TO 90 TO the country
and enjoy day Of unrCStraint in the
woods. They went TO the Greenfield
cave, and were accompanied by Prof. w.
\. Smith, and Prof. Adclung.
The day passed pleasantly and Profit
ably, and they started OH their journey
back TO the Athenicum. The Santa Re
Pike crosses the railroad, at a deep cut
near Duck River Station. The cut is
bridged, and i'll the middle of this bridge
the horses baked, and commenced
backing" or rather the weight OF the
wagon began Ia pull the horses down the
slope of the bridge, which is higher i'll
the middle than elsewhere. The hind
most wheels of the vehicle went ovcr the
bank, and the horses made 4 sudden
dash, and pulled tho wagon from under
the body" and went like lightning
across the riNcr-bottom field. The way
on "bGdy" went over the bank, which
at this point is slopin-. and the
Young ladies' escaped with but slight in
jury. Mr.. W. \. Smith, of the .Athcn-
;cum, who was driving, fell over on the
top of the vehicle, and as it was springr.
he received nc hurt. Two of the Young
ladies were bruised, but are now about
well. Ifthey hadiallen intothe cut at any
other point, they would have received
very serious injury. The wounded la
dies were placed in Mr.. Barr's Express
wagon, which was also along, and they
were brought safely to the AthenGeum.
The ladies get out, and the driver, Smith
col, started To come down West Main
Street. When he reached DIR. Pillows
he saws something that was displayed in
The ward, frightened the horses. In the
sudden dash, he drew the reius tootight-
Nv. and one of them broke, and one ofthc
brides came off, and he jumped out.
Prof. Adelung, OF the Athenaum, in the
meantime, got out of the wagon before
it reached the Athenseum, and ven 10
DIR. Pillows to ask him to visit the woun-
ded ladies. DIR. Pillow was not at home,
and Prof. .Adelung proceeded toward the
public square, when his attention WAS
suddenly turned TO the horses running
away. No doubt he thought the Young
ladies were still in the wagon, and inn
mediatcly placed himselfin front of the
horses, and tried TO stop them. They
needed him not however, and ran over
the Professor. initiating several severe
wounds on his person. One Ofthe wheels
evidently ran over his head, and n pain
ful wound inflicted on his back. \
sharp cut was made in one of his legs.
which is very strange indeed, rs no cut
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
LLIAMsrox41kn


jim WooTES. who w shot a few
weeks ago in Hickman4 died OF til,
night of the osth ult.
THERE was a rough and eEmble fghI
and Mt. Pleasant road. CAUSE, too muci
john Barleyeorn.
in the Williamsport neighboThood, and
have proved beneficial In a great degree.
JOHNNIE MOORE will o have Will
Transport free from Duck Rivers high
waters, for he is rapidly bridging her
over in good style.
WILLIAM THOMAS, of Lawrence cOun-
ty, Deputy Revenue Collector Of this
District, paid the WilliamspOrt noighbor-
hood a flying visit last week.
A MAN by the name of Dodson was
carried through Williamsport, to Santa
Fe, his home, on the 10th ult, having
been badly wounded on the previous
night, by Thomas English. He wa
house without leave. So rumor says.
Miss TENNIE HUGGINs died Tuesday
morning, the 29th ult., upon Col. NJ. =.
Erwin's farm.
Friday evening, December End, VIM.
Erwln, OF turkey Creek, whacked John
Merriel upon the side of the head, just
above the ear, with a gun, whereupon.
John whacked out a writ for William,
for assault and battery,
On Saturday evening, the 3rd, as Jo-
seph Rider was leaving Williamsport,
Newton Voss rode up behind him, and
dealt him several heavy blows with a
large stick, but Joe finally got the adj
vantage, causing Newton to draw his
pstol. Thus ended the fight. Joe, feel
ing much a%ggrieved, got out a writ, and
Newton decamped for parts unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Professional Visit to Columbia, Tenn.

ffOfess1Onal visit 10 COlulm b1a, Tenn.
Dr.. MoRTIMORE, formerly Of New
Orleans, late of Memphis, who is
spending the present winter profess
sionally in Nashville, will visit and
remain at the Edsal House, Columbia,
Wednesday and Thursday, the l4th
and 18th of December, to afford an
opportunity to residents OF the city,
or of the surrounding country, who
suffer from any form of chronic dis
case to meet and consult him.
DR.. NJ. does not charge for consul
tations. If; after interview, applicants
desire his treatment, a reasonable
payment will be required. This will
include all necessary remedies, and
professional care, for the time he de-
cidesa necessary to continue treat
ment
For the past fifteen years the fol-
lowing named diseases have entered
largely into his practice, viz: Diseases
Of the Lungs and Throat. Diseases
of the Heart, Liver and Spleen. Dis
eases of Kidneys and Bladdcr-espe-
cially that denominated Grarel.
Chronic diseases of the Stomach and
Bowels. Dyspepsia Indigestion
Nervous and Periodic Headache.
rheumatism Neuralgia; Paralysis,
Epilepsy, ScrofulOus and other dis
eases which arc the results ofimpure
or diseased blood. Special attention
given to treatment of all the various
painful and affective diseases of ro-
men.
DIR. NJ. can only remain two days
for interviews, and consultations, and
will then return to Nashville, and
keep up prompt treatment by sending
medicines, and correspondence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

John ". Medley, ESD, who went Il
Florida in the early autumn, has returns
| ed. He says he helped catch our OLD
Court House full of fish, while he was
gone.
j. j. Lancaster, of Parks Store. was
In town last Monday.
j. H. Witt, w. A. Bailey, and Tom
McLemore, of Spring Hill, were all in
town tho other day. Tom came to Will
liams & Tyler's after q wedding suit.
Esq. G.. W. Pollard, and James NJ.
PEBBLES, of Williamson county, were in
Columbia on last Monday. ESQ. Pol
lard is the father of Billy Pollard, q gal
liant soldier Of the First Tennessee, and
for thirty or forty years kept store at the
corner now occupied by Elam Brothers.
From that store he witnessed the great
meteoric shower, or ''star falling" In
1853.
Gus Boyd went to Spring Hill in the
latter part of last week, and returned
Sunday night.
Rev. Isaac Miner went to Selma, Ala,
q week or SO ago, on q short visit.
j. w. Hamilton, with NJ. Ryan, Nash
Mr.. Joseph fowler ofthat pious town,
Pulaski, was in our village a few days
ago.
Judge Turley, OF franklin, has been
attending Chancery Court at this place.
B. F. Smoot, Editor of the Huntingdon
Coxrier, paid a visit to our city a few
days ago.
Col. John ID. McLcmore, of Mississippi
pi, was in Columbia, a few days ago.
We deeply regret to learn that Col. w.
d. Hendley was struck with paralysis
the latter part of last week, and now lies
at Col. W. c.. A. Fosters on Carriers
i'm a very critical condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Ncw Inventions.

Col. Geo. u. Webster, of Cross Bridges,
has sent on TO the Patent Office, through
w. J.. Andrews, for a patent on a C in
Nention of his, an improved cotton and
hay press.
Kuhn d Turpin, manufacturers, have
also made APPLICATION for a patent OH
Double Shovel Plows.
Capt. Alexander sent on several weeks
ago for a patent OF a new car coupler.
The Commissioner OH Patents wrote
back that his invention had been antici-
rated by two other PERSONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
OBITUARY,

Departed this lite, on the morning of
the 9Th of December, 1870, Mr.. Thomas
Butt, aged Il years, > months and % DAYS.
Mr.. Butt had been Il member of the
Baptist Church for fifty years. He was
an humble and piOus Christian, and
died. as he had lived. in The hope of a
blissful immortality.
During his painful and continued ILL
ness of ten months, which he bore with
Christian fortitude, he often expressed
his resignation to the will of our Heaven
ly Father, and eXhorted his family and
friends to live faithfully, and DO prepared
to meet him in the Land of Rest. He
was a kind husband, an a%ffectionate IA
Their, and good Christian. He leaves a
wife, several children, and many rela-
tions and friends to mourn his loss;
Yet they sorrow not, as those who have
no hope"
Our friends are passing away; Zone
by one'' they are being gathered homo.
The young and beautiful with tho aged
mes mnst obey tho inexoYable summons
Ofthe messenger Death. A FRIEND.
NEAR CoLrNBIA, Tenn, Dec. o, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Another Fire.

On last Sunday night Mr.. VIM. +.
Moore. who lives Oh Rutherford
Greek, in this County. lost his dwell
ing and everything in it except two
beds, by fire. He was not insured,
and we deeply sympathize with him
in this sad misfortune, but il shows
c~onclusivcly to every property-hold-
er's mind, that it is much better to
pay the sum of twelve or fifteen dol.
lars on each thousand to some good
Insurance Company, and in last of an
attack from the Fire Fiend, he is able
at least to build him another house
that will shelter him and his family
from the chilling winds Of winter
and the scorching rays of summer.
So 60. every one, to JOSH. G. BAILEY.
General Insurance Agent, and take a
policy in one of his old reliable COM
panies, which is sure cure for burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
SklIiet'S Dog.

Skillet Hayes, whose neck was bro
ken last week by being thrown from the
"Flying Horses" was very fond of dogs,
although he did not need a dog in hunt
ing rabbits or hares. His knowledge of
see them i'll the grass, and then kill them
with a stick, which he carried III his
hand, was indeed very remarkable. 1t
is said that Skillet's dog has been since
going TO his masters grave every day
since he was buried. He goes to the
grave and looks on, as if TO say to his de-
parted friend, "You will never hunt
with he, Or take carr of me any more"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

Mr.. John Scott, a member of Hope
well church, is responsible for the fol-
lowing remarkable story: While Mr..
Scott was threshing wheat, a dog, lying
near by, was covered up entirely by the
straw, and when the threshing was over
he was under a mountain of straw.
Nothing was seen of the dog until about
three and a half or four months after
wards. The cattle had eaten the pile of
straw somewhat, and it was removed.
On removing the straw, behold, there
was a cell, or rather several cells, which
had been eaten away by the long lost
dog. There sat the poor canine, in his
close prison-house. He iumped up and
ran off to the house, having had nothing
but straw to eat in about four months.
This is more remarkable than Reese
Thomas hog, which was gone only three
months and a day. Those who are ac-
uuainted with Mr.. Scott will not doubt
for a moment its truthfullness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

W. W. Connor vs.. Dan Lawrence. col.
j. appearing 10 Inc in the above CASE, fran
the affidavit of the plaintiff, tlat the defendant
has left the State OF Tennessee, 50 that the or
binary process of law cannot be served on him,
and It further appearing that he has been at
tached by his goods. II is therefore ordered
by Ee that publication be made in the Colum-
bia HERALD, . newspaper published In the
town of Columbia, for four consecutive weeks,
that the said Dan Lawrence, cal, appear before
me at my Office in the nth Civil District Of
Maury county, on the 18th day of December,
1870, and defend said attachment, or the same
will be proceeded with cx parte a. to him.
Nov44w S.H. BRATTOX, Up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Ii you want a nice suit of Clothes
made up in the latest style, and of the
best material go to
WILLIAMS & TYLER.


Att statsd meeting of Lafay cite Chap.
ter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons, Column
bia, Tenn, held at Masonic Hall, on
Wednesday evening, December 7, 1870,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing twelve months:
J w Witherspoon, NJ Il Ii p; w NJ
VOORHEES,, e X; A A Lipsconb, Scribe ;
IL w Sanders, e Ii; VIM B Gordon, p S;
j I Williamson, A G; Ii Attwell. NJ
Sd V; James A Bailey, M I'd V; + NJ
Vaughn, NJ list V; Thos II Mckinney,
Treasurer; James L Guest, Secretary; A
w Smith, Chaplain; w j Cakes, S & T..
At a stated meeting of Concordia Coun-
Gil No. Royal and Select Masons, held
at Masonic Hall, Columbia, Tenn, Dec.
., 1870, The following officers were elected
for the ensuing twelve months:
J W Witherspoon, Il ] & NJ; w NJ
VOORHEES,. II IGN; A a Lipscomb, p
e w; INV Sanders,C G; VIM Marshall,
&C; James Andrews, Treasurer; James
j. Guest, Secretary; WI Cakes, S and I.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

Corrected weckiy by j. o. luthcg6oa,
General Commission Merchant, Angus
Ia, Ga.
WHEAT-Red 81 20@$l -; Amber 81 50
AL IS; White 81 45Gs1 so.
CORN-old 81 l0@sl Is; new 81 0j@I 10
OATS-miKed Co; black so.
FLOCR-Sup g. 90; Extra 90 30; Family
o. 90; Fancy $3.50.
BACON-No smoked meats on the marke,
ID. 8. Shoulders 13 C.S. Sides Is.
BUTTER-20@30.
EGGS-25.
FEATHERS-75.
DOMESTICS-S4 Shiriing s1s IS Shirtin,
3b@lOH; ~ Shifting n9@le1@ Osna,
burgs 14@15.
YARNS-Assortcd numbers, 81 32IS. y
GRAIN SACKS-Selccted secondhand tw,
bushel burlap Sacks by the bale of 500, DC.
less quantitief, loc.; new two bu:hel burlal
sacks, DC.
COTTON-l4Xc for middliugs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Quarterly Meeting.

Dr.. 4. T.. L. Green, Presiding Elder,
preached at the Methodist Church, on
last Saturday and Sunday mornings, anG
delivered an address 10 the Sunday
School children, in the afternoon. The
tex ofthe first sermon Watch and
Pray" He never sees a subject from a
single standpoint, but every meaning,
and shade of meaning, is seen and ex-
posed in a mastery manner lie preach
ed on Sunday night also.
The lecture, or address, in the after
noon, was i~nimitable. The venerable
speaker teaches ctildrcn on their own
ground, in their own language, and char
acter of thought. There is something
beautiful in the freshness ofthe heart and
mind which can grapple with the dif1i>
that bescl The child. and lead il to
the light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
4 supper at Pleasant Grove.

Asupper Will be given at Pleasant
Grove on the 30th of December, for the
benefit of the Maury County Memorial
Association. 1t will be a recherche af-
fair, and all the young people are going.
1t is for a noble cause, and every South
erner should bay a ticket, if he or she
does not go. \ large party from u city
will doubtless go down, and we trust
that many more will buy tickets at Wal
ker and Atkins, or W. J. Dalc's. Buy a
ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
RUcheIQr.s Hall.

The Bachelors i'll and around Williams
port havo organized a Society, and pro-
cured hall for regular meetings. 1t is
called Bachelors" Hall, formed for the
protection of Bachelors against the Wo-
men. Billy To%nIlinson is President; Dir,
GRAY, Nice-PreSident; Geo. 4. kInzer,
Treasurer; g. W. Russell, Reporter.
Members in good standing: Willis Rus
sell, Josh. l.. Williams, James Forgev,
Capt. Fike, DIR. j. I. :. Greenfield, G.. +.
>. Greenfield, Bob Sargent, Frank Sar-
sec the ladies o~ccasionally:) L. u. Craige,
Willie Robinson. Ja~. Strayhorn, and
Clark kiuZer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
A New Way by a New Farmer.

4 new farmer has made his appear
ance on a farm i'm the Bigbyville coun-
try, who quite astonishes the natives by
some of his new ideas. On the end of
November, 1870, he concluded 10 "kill
hogs" which is a great event to the
Maury county farmers. The eighteen
hogs were killed and hung up. Ten
were scalded, cleaned, and cut up. The
remaining eight were left hanging all
night, and were not cleaned and cut up
until the next day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Times are hard, therefore all economi-

Times are hard, therefore all economi-
calpeeple should study their interest by
buying as good O shoe or boot as erer uas
brought to Columbia, from ME, as / guar
anteeto save you fifty cents on shoes, and
at least one dollar on boots. i Lave the
largest stock Of Philadelphia custom made
TOrk az Columbia. 1 refer to the best
families in Columbia and Maury county
who have been wearing the Sam c. Rony
shoe. Mr.. Rony tells me to guarantee
every pair, and pay for every pair that
proves defective. w. II. HODGE, JR.
Oct. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
l.adIy RurncI.

4 sad accident occurred in the kerr's
Mills neighborhood on last Monday.
Miss Naomi Lancaster's dress caught on
fire, and before it could be eXtinguished
she was very badly burned on the arms
and shoulders. She ran out ofthe house,
facing the wind, which kept the flames
back. She is in a very critical condition,
and even ifshe RECEIVERS, her hands may
I've disligured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

\ gentleman recently returned from
a deer hunt in Lawrence county, is res
ronsible for the follow ing: Dock Harris
son, accelerated deer hunter Of Lawrence
county, was pursued by a Buck, and
forced for personal safety 10 climb atree.
The old Back did not leave his prisoner,
hut remained at the foot IF the tree, UNI
ill another hunter happened TO pass that
way, who shot the deer and released Har-
rison from starvation or death by the
horns of the Buck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
fHEsHERXER
Nashville a. Decatur X. X. Schedule.
Commencing Monday, September.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Boot. Shoe and Hat store.

Our Boots and Shoes are the best shop
hand made; every pair warranted. Our
Hats of every style and price; Ladies,
Furs, handsome and cheap. Mel and
boys clothing and suits made 10 oruer.
These goods will be sold low Tor cash.
Please call and examine them, as we are
determined 10 sell lower than in Nash
willie. son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Revival.

\ glorious REVIVAL of religion has been
going on at the Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church in this city, during the past
Two weeks. Rev. George Mitchell, Rev.
DIR. Berry, Rev. Mr.. Smith, and the pas
Tor, Rev. 5. q. Caruthers, preached.
about thirty-odd persons were con-
verted, some OF whom arc among our
oldest and best citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09


COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 5, 1870.
We hereby certify that ehave this DAY
received fronithe Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Cumpany," through the
hands Of Messrs. Clark 4 Earrar. Agents
at Nashville, the sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars. being amount Of q policy OIL the
life OF Samuel +. Mayes, deceased. This
mount was paid To ms 6 JaH, wittont
any discount being taken of for prepay>
@ of same, although the company
had about forty days longer i'll which to
pay this policy.
JOHN W. MAYEs,
JAMES NJ. MAYEs,
Executors,
MARY NJ. MAYEs,
. EAeclItrix of The estate of Samuel L
Mayes, deceased.
JOHN FRIERsoS is the tgeut for this
Company ut Columbia, Tenn.
WHES you want agood Suit of Clothes
Ready Made. call at r,.
ESGIE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Many Count, Bible society,

There will be a meeting of the Maury
County Auxiliary Bible Society in the
Presbyterian Church on next Sunday
night, the 18th inst. Rev. Mr.. Otis is to
explain the nature, work, and aim ofthe
Society. DR.. j. NJ. fowler, Chairman of
the Executive Committee, will deliver
an address. There will be no collection
taken up. The public generally are
invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
An ImpOrtant Patent.

Several months ago Mr.. J. u. Wight.
of thiscity, applied, through w. j. An
drews, Esq, TOR a patent on An Improve
ment in means for Adjusting the Grain
wheels of Harvesters.' A few days ago
he received a patent for his invention,
from the United States Patent Office.
The effect of the Improvement will be,
that the Harvester can be lowered or
raised in a minutes time and by one
man alone. The patent will doubtless
adopted bv all first class harverters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
New POsf Office.

new rust Office has been established
ii Parks Store, 9Th civil district of Maui
ry county. II is called Union Post of
iicc,' that being the name of the old office
before the wal. Mr.. J. III. Graves * the
Postmaster. This is what the good peo-
Ile of that section have been needing for
some time past. We trust that our Post
master, Mr.. Baird, will signalize his
reign by securing branch offices at allthc
needed points i'll the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Runaway.

As John w. Medley, WIS coming to
Town one day last week, behind two
splendid yonng horses, they ran away,
and turned the buggy over, infiicting a
very painful wound on Mr.. Neelley.'s
foot and leg. The horses continued TO
run. and having To make a sudden turn,
the finest horse fell against the fence,
and broke his leg. The horse was one of
the finest roadsters in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Dedication Of the Methodist Church
at VT. Pleasant.

An error occurred i'll one of our articles
last week, i'll reference TO the time APP
pointed for the dedication of the new
Methodist church at Mt Pleasant. The
dedication will take place on the 18th OF
December. 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

Obituary.
.Afler Il long and protracted illness, of
which his friends arc appraised, Mr.. G..
NJ. IRWIN, of Mt. Pleasant, has departed
this life, yielding with calm resignation
the will of Him in whom we all live and
move, and have IL being. With great
regret ] must write the sad sentence, lie
is dead. He died on Saturday night, the
3rd inst, about ii O'Clock, manifostiBg TO
his friends his unwavering assurance of a
due preparation for an cxchange of worlds
As his affections seemed to be detached
from the objects of this world. in view Of
the rapid approach ofmOrtal dissolution,
they seemed to cling with increasing te-
nacity to the Christ OF his hope. As
earthly objects seemodto recede from his
dying vision, and perish i'm no:hingness,
Heaven, with its luminous attractions,
seemed to have absorbed his soul with
rapture. We verify, fondly hope that as
he closed his eyes in death, he awokc in
glory. so mote ii be-
His funeral was preached by Rev. Mr..
George Mitchell, at = o'clock. on SUNDAY,
after which he was iuterred with Ma
sonic honors. He leaves his widowed
Love to mourn his departure, with keen
est s%eEsibility, and 4 tender babe uncon-
cctous gifts loss. We can but bid him,
.Taic, ralc, toRguH' cnic.'
W u,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
o. CONuMERClAL. az



Corrected Hcckfy 6y Lipsc0mb e. Bros
Gr0ccrs aud Commission Merchants,
East side Pubic Square.
Our market has been dull and de.
Ginning during this week, in sympathy
with b Eastern markets. Selling to-
day at 49, for best.
usAc0N[shoulders l2c; Sides II TO l5c;
bkAM.n 90 per 100 lbs.
6~HIIEH(Scarce.
BEESWAx-9cp per lib.
BA00IN0-atofOc per I'd.
None In market:
CORN MEAL-N to Is bushel.
C0EN-i0to SOC.
COEFEEC0to sc yer n.
P PHdED nEEr32S none IN store:
E E5E'' s9 Isgs91 i sn q. in f.nn.uss. r,or,
FKEsa BEEFGto n iac. none In market.
HEkRIN0s-fNorth CsrolIna)-.9 rer bl.
IRON TIESElOc per ID.
LARD-l2tO BE.
MAcKAREL-No. / ss,5s: M. = ss,7s; No
MOLAssES-soc to 81 ..
NA1LSL&H to s6% per keg.
OATSAOc None In market
ONlONSE0 to 75c per bushel; no demand
PORK-6c. per n,
PEA NUTSIl,5 tosl, 5Oper bu.
FOULTHY|Chickens % to &c.
ROPEz6est Green Leaf l211zc.
fOTAT0ES.lrish Potatoes, Early Rose
II Peach blow $3.50, Neshanoc 800.
RYE65 to zoe Non In market.
R1CE-best 3. 9. l21Ss.
6uQAR-l5 to &c
eTARCH-l0 to I2lSc.
SoDA-lo to I5c.
6ALT+N.6.
Sd0T-S3 Is per bag.
sAADEVirginia, SO Barrel.
5EEOSeClover, II 80 per bushel. Timothy
SS Hungarian 1915, Mfllett $50
SaIN9LES,.fellow Poplar, s5,e per thou
WHISKEY-N . to S. 90.
WHEAT Gu to SOC.