davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
Hay Fever
IT'S CAUSE FOUND IN INFUsoRI OR VI
BRIoNET.

Helmolz says in VirchoW's ArchiT5
that since 1S47 he has been attacked ever
year, at some time between May Goth ana
the end of June, with a cstarrh OF Ii.
upper air passages. These attacks II
crease rapidly in severity; violent sneeF
ing comes on, secretion of thin, Te1I
irritating fluid in few hours there Il
painful Inflammation of the nose, bott
externally; then fever, violent headaohs
and great prostration, This train @
symptoms is sure TO follow if be IL e1
posed to the sun and heat, and is equal
certain TO disappear in short time If q
withdraws himself from such exposure
At the approach of cold weather ines
catarrhs cease. He has otherwise Ter1
little tendency 10 catarrhs or colds.
For five years past at the season indf
Gated and only then, he has regularly
succeeded in finding vibriones in his nass
secretions. They are only discernaels
with the immersion lens OF very gooo
Hartnak's. The single joints, commonly
isolated, are characterized by CONTAINING
four granules in row each two granuls'
being more closely connected, pairWi"
and the combined length equalin.
O0O4mm. The joints are also found unite.
in rows, or in series of branches. AS Ip9
are seen only in the secretion which Is .
PEELED by violent squeeze, and mo-
that which trickles gradusibIv sftnats;
concludes that they are I'd recesses Of
in the adjoining Oxides anu 4
- wy o. Fading Binz's account o.
,ha ,o;sonous effect of quinine nPoD
;ns,sar;a. he determined TO try IL y
~ own case. He took saturatea
central solution of quinine sulph. u
water-1.74O. This excites a moderaE
sensation of burning in the nasal mneoa.
membrane. Lying upon his oach !
dropped four centimes Of the solution :!
nencil into each nostril moving nis III -
meanwhile in all directions 70 ple -
sm;d ,borouehly ia contact with the par
until he felt il reach the @oPhagus; -,
L.; a vas immediate. He was able, iol
some hours, freely to expose nimseii y
~ heat and sun. Three applications,
dav sufficed to keep him free from ths
os;arrh. under circumstances the mos
unfavorable. The vibriones, also wefe
no longer TO be found. ,oc-A !,
The experiment was made IN ioos 81.
was repeated at tho first recurrence OF US
attack in Nay, 1868, preventing the Iul
Their developmsnt Of the attack Tor In''
year.-Scientifc Americdr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06

RELIGIOUS INTEREST IN THE CHURCH
OF Our LADY OF ANGELs.-The most
active and Jealous young pastor, the Rev
Father Mcdonnell, has been holding a
series of meetings during the week pre-
paratory to the Christmas season. He
has been assisted by the Rev. Fathers
Timothy and Anglo and much practical
good has been accomplished. A temper
ance society has been organized under the
name of the st. Patrick's Temperance aud
Benevolent Societies The officers are A.
G. lHopson, President; John Kane, John
Nolan, Vice-Presidents Michael Welsh,
Treasurer; Martin Feely, Financial Sec
Rotary ]. Il. Mclaughlin, Recording Sec
rotary; John Murray, Mark Doherty,
John Feely, Standing Committee; P. III.
Hoy, Marshal; Timothy Cronin, Flag
bearer. The Society already numbers 100
members. - Whitehead Chronicle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06

REV. BARON STow, d. D.-One of the
Oldest Baptist clergymen of Boston, for
long time pastor of the Bowe-street
Church, died suddenly of apoplexy, yes
terday morning, at his home in that city.
Mr.. Stow was born on the 10Th of June,
1901, in Croydon, Sullivan county, n H.
He received a liberal education, and was
graduated at Columbian College, District
of Columbia, in 1925. For the next two
years he edited the Columbian Star, re-
ligious newspaper published in Washing
ton. After that, on the oath of October,
1927, he was ordained pastor of Baptist
church in Portsmouth, N. H. Here he
remained five years, when he was called
to Boston by the old Baldwin-place
Church, of which Rev. DR.. Eddy is now
pastor. A few years after, he resigned,
and accepted the charge of the Bowe-
street Church, which he held until few
months ago. During his lifetime he held
many important positions of trust, and
wrote number of theological works.
He was Recording Secretary of the Board
of the General Missionary Convention,
afterward merged in the American Bap-
fist Missionary Union, from 1888 to 1916.
He served thirty years or more on its Ex-
ecutive Committee, and was several times
elected Corresponding Secretary, but in
each ease declined, from a preference for
pastoral work. DR.. Stow has also served
as President of the Trustees of the New
ton Theological Institution, and has been
q member of the Board of Fellows of
Brown University and of the Board of
Overseers Of Harvard. His published
works, apart from occasional sermons, nu-
merous articles in reviews and periodicals,
&C., are "Daily Mamma for Christian Pill
grims," " Christian Brotherhood" "The
Psalmist, "First Things, or Develop
ment Of Church Life. " The Whole Fam
lily in Heaven and Earth, !" " History Of
the Danish Mission on the Coast of Coro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
Dec. 81, 1869.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Tho first annual
convention of the New Hampshire
Woman Suffrage Association will be held
in Eagle Hall, in Concord, ON Thursday
and Friday, December 80 and 81. Among
the speakers engaged to be present are
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Caroline M.
Severance, Rev. r. B. Stratton, Rev.
Rowland Conner, Rev. Phobe A. Hanna
ford, Mrs, DR.. Hathaway and S. S. Foster
of Massachusetts Mrs. Lucy Stone, II.
B. Blackwell, A. J. and Mrs. Mary It.
Davis, of New Jersey Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore of Chicago, and many of the
clergy and others of New Hampshire.
The call is made by order of the Execu-
tive committee, is signed by Mrs Armenia
S. White of Concord, President, and Rev.
E. r. Sanborn of Concord, Secretary, and
closes as follows: "We are to organize
victory out of momentary defeat. We
are to rebuke by an irresistible demand
the Indifference of legislators to the ne
cessities of reforms. We will be heard"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
IN hIIENIIN Z ISISI I4NLIti
Castleton, Dec. 80, 1869.

MOVEMENT IN IMPROVED STOCK
The Burlington Free Press says: Messrs.
Shedd & Van Sicklen of this city have
recently sold the following Short Horns ::
"Rosette 1st," by Miss Imported Butter
cup I'd son of Imported Cd Grand Duke
12961) out of Rose of Walderberg, by
Hotspur 4030; and her bull calf Sra
phael," got by Miss Imported Belleville's
son of Sd Duke of Airdue (23717), to NJ.
Bradley of South Burlington. Also "Fa-
tima," by Imported Duke (1S0S3l, out of
Florence by Imported Sirius, 13737l, 20
Luther Whitney of Port Douglass, n. Y.
PERsoNAL.-The Free Press says: "a
Sacramento, Cal, paper brings us intel
ligenee of the decease at Sacramento. Dec
9Th, of AFRO B. Bishop, at the age of 81
years. Mr.. Bishop was formerly of Bur
lington. He learned his trade as a print
er here, in the office of the Sentinel, then
published by Ephraim Mills. Subse-
quently, both alone and as a member of
the firm of Bishop & Winslow, he pub
Asutu Tic Burlington ooHt4AcA AOI Ella VI
seven years. He afterwards started q
paper called the True Democrat in this
city, which, however, had but a short ex-
istenee. In 1858 he went to California
and soon after became one of the pro-
prietors OF the San Francisco Chronicle.
He subsequently worked as compositor on
number of papers TIL failing health
compelled him to cease. His funeral took
place at Sacramento, under the charge of
the Typographical Union of that city.
Mr.. Bishop was a brother of Mr.. Saul
Bishop of Bolton, and father-in-law of
Mr.. Gould G. Ruggles, of Fitchburg,
Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06

man del" Memoir Of Harriet Dow
!" Question Book of Christian Doctrine"
and History Of the English Baptist.
Mission To india In 1904 Dir. Stow
made the tour Of Europe, and in 1859 he
spep, some time in Great Britain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
Portland and Ogdensburg Rail-
road.

BREAKING GROUND AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
In accordance with the call CT num-
Der of citizens, a meeting was held on
Saturday evening last, at the Town Hall,
to see what action they would take to
celebrate the breaking of ground on the
2. 81 o. Railroad in this town. A COM
mittee of nine was appointed to adopt a
programme, after which statement of
the progress of the work was given by
Col Franklin Fairbanks, and remarks
were made by Judge Steele and others.
Wednesday the ed inst, being set as the
day on which the ceremony of commence
ing work on the above railroad between
this place and Danville, the committee
announced their programme as follows:
PROGRAMME.
Citizens to form procession, escorted
by the St. Johnsbury Band to the point
designated, near the junction of the
Portland 81 Ogdensbug and Passumpsic
Railroads, where appropriate ceremonies
will be held preparatory to breaking
ground. During the time there will be
guns fred from the hill south of the vii.
lage, one for each town on the line of the
new road and two each for st. Johnsbury
III.
display their flags and make such demon.
strations as the occasion may require. AT
s o'clock in the evening there will be an
oyster supper at the Avenue House hall,
to which gentlemen with ladies are in
vited, where remarks may be expected by
Hon. b. III. Steele, Hon. Bliss N. Davis,
and others. There will be torchlight
procession in the evening and citizens are
requested to illuminate their buildings.
At2 o'clock D. m. of Wednesday large
concourse of people assembled in Court
House Square and formed into procession
| in the following order:
Neutrality-suspicious. n P. Bowman and
| Hon. +. A.. Parks.
! Police.
Band. O
| Officers of the Portland and Ogdeus.
burg Railroad.
Engineers.
Contractors.
Sleigh containing Hon. Tbaddeus Fair
banks and Can't. Walter Wright.
Cart and wheelbarrow labeled eP. & o
R. R."
| Clergy. committee of ARRANGEMENTS
president, judges and bar, invited guests
citizens on foot, citizens in sleighs.
At half-past two the procession moved
toward the place designated-at the south
end of the village-arriving at the chosen
spot where the ground should be opened
| the crowd formed on the fats and hill I,
witness the ceremony. After PRAYER b,
Rev. E. c. Bass and remarks by Rev. l.
.. Brastow. the Marshal called upor
Hon. Ihaddeus Fairbanks, as one of thu
originators OF the enterprise, to throw thu
nrst shovel iuii OF DIRT, assisted by Capt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1869.
Annual Meeting Of the Rutland
Railroad Company.

The annual meeting of the Rutland
Railroad Company took place at their
oface..in Rutland yesterday. Hon. John B.
Page, President of the Corporation, pre-
sided. The stock of the corporation was
we'll represented, although in numbers the
meeting was not 50 large as is usual at
the annual election. Several of the
Directors were absent from various causes,
e. A. Orchard was detained by the illness
of his wife, Geo. M. Barnard on account
Of the death of his father. Peter Butler
and James II. Williams were detained by
illness, although Mr.. Williams arrived by
the afternoon train. B. B. Smalley, Clerk
Of the company, read the call. Governor
Page then read the annual report, of
which the following is an abstract:
The report is made up for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
Communicated
Lectures in CastIefon.


Editor Rutland Herald The commu-
nication by "R. H" in this Mornings
paper, relative to Dr. FL. f. Smiths lecture
in this place would seem to warrant the
statement of single fact, which appears
to have been overlooked. The "Lecture"
so called-occupied about thirty-three
minutes, of which time considerably more
than half was spent by DIR. Smith in
reading from printed copy of the Re-
port of the Trustees of Cooper Institute,
a Report which the Institute will furnish
gratis to all who apply forit Such being
the case, it seems TO me that your regular
correspondent, "B. w. B." used very
broad mantle of charity when he spoke
of DIR. Smiths performance as a"Lecture,"
and did it full justice, to say the least.
l would not be understood as saying
that the information derived from the
Report was not reliable and timely.
Such, indeed, it was; but having been
invited to "a free Lecture" the perform
ance was hardly what was expected.
Such at least is the opinion entertained by
several others besides
AN ATTENTIVE LISTENER.
Castleton, Dec. 30, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
$119,S25.00
100000
$169,s25.OO

Total, $169,s25.0O
Ninety thousand dollars was expended
in repairing damages and the balance to
protect it and make it more permanent
than before.
The road, at the time of the flood was
in better condition than at any previous
period for many years. The completion
of extraordinary damages caused by the
water will put the road in condition to
compare favorably with any frst-class
road in New England.
After the reading of the report, the
stockholders proceeded to the election OF
a Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
with the following result:
John B. Page, Rutland.
E. A. Birchard, Boston.
George M. Barnard. Boston.
George B. Chase, Boston.
Peter Butler, Boston.
James HI. Williams, Bellows Falls.
Lawrence Barnes, Burlington.
The number of votes cast was &c, 203-
After the election of officers, Gov. Page
briefly called the attention of the stock
holders. to the matter of getting more
feasible and quicker connections. He
suggested the building of the Addison
County Railroad to Lake Champlain at
an early day Also that the road required
another steamboat of equal capacity of
the Cakes Ames to meet the increasing
business of the road. These topics were
received with favor, but their considera-
ton was postponed until some future
meeting, to be called for that purpose.
The report of the directors shows the
road to be under good management, with
an increasing passenger and freight bust
ness. The income from operating the
road, it will be observed from the table
giving the receipts since 1862, to have
steadily increased. The connections
which it now has, and projected ones,
indicate that it will, when these are fully
completed, place its business upon a
permanent basis, which will constantly
increase as the country through which it
passes is DEVELOPED and improved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
have given 100000 net earnings for the

have given 100000 net EARNINGS for the
current year.
The report also calls attention to some
provision for large addition to the roll
ing stock and for perfecting its connec-
tisns. The statistics given relate only to
the operating of the Rutland Road proper,
from Burlington to Bellows Falls, dis
lance of 100 miles.
The following lines are operated in con-
nection with the road
Vermont Valley, "a
Montreal and Plattsburgh, "a
Whitehall and Plattsburgh, ~
Burlington Steamboat Co., 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-06
Add Rutland Road,

The report closedi with the month OF
September. The damages Of the October
freshet are not included. The trains were
prevented from running through to Bel
lows Falls for % days. The greatest
damage was done in the towns of Chester
and Rockingham, where the road is in
the valley Of Williams River. -Four
hridgest were lost and three abutments
otherwise damaged. About 5000 feet OF
the road was entirely carried away near
Bartonsville. The depot at Bartonsville
was destroyed. The building had recently
been constructed at cost of $4,000.
The following is the estimated cost OF
the damage:
Extraordinary repairs on ac-
count of freshet, $119,S25.0O
Loss of income in October, 100000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12

VENDETTA. Jones and his son,
who killed Gen. Liddell, have been, in
turn, put to death. All about woman,
who must be old and weary now.
81 am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition" use SOLO
MONS BITTERs. MI
The store Of Messrs. Guilmartin, in
Savannah, together with 500 bales cot
ton, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday
night last.
The weak and emaciated mother says
'My health and strength is restored hS
the use of SoLoMoNs' BIrrEDe, Nj
a colored woman, named Jenny Ford,
was accidentally burnt to death in Ham
burg, on Thursday night She was
subject to fits.
Just the thing" Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO
MONS BITTERs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
X 0 S X O O!
Meets with great success in the cure OF
Diseases of Nervous system

nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore liabIn
to its concomitant evils Of mental depression
confused ideas, softening of tho brain. insan;
tty, and complete breaking down of the general
healtn. ,la1. thousands are s!ffering to-day with
nately, tobacco, alcohol, lat hours, over.work.
(mental and physically are causing diseases
OF the nervous system to increase at a fearful
The symptoms to which diseases of the nov.
vous system give rise, may be stated as fol-.
lows: lows: duli, heavy feeling in the head, some
times TIM 1 more OF less severe pain or headache;
pperloulcal Headache, Dizziness, Noises or
Temporary Loss, of Memory; Detection of
Spirits; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams;
Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dullness
OF hearing; I~ltching Of the Face and Arms
Paraiysis, Delirianl, Insanity, Impo:eney,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12

Sale Of the Lenrens Railroad
JACOB LEVIN, A UCTIONEER
STATE OF .6OIITH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, January 26, 1870.
VIE undersigned, having been appointed
Il Receiver Of the I.aurens Railroad Com
pany. in the said State, and having duly dual.
iied for said Office notice is hereby given that.
pursuant to orders heretofore passed in the
Court OF Common Pleas for Laurens County.
in the said State, will sell to the highest
bidder, at public auction the property Of the
said Laurens Railroad Company, described ns
follows: The Railroad OF the said Company.
running from Newberry village to Laurens-
yllle, including the road-bed, right Of way and
lands occupied by or belonging to the said
Company, together with tho several surer.
structures and tracks thereon, and all rails
ana other materials used on the same and
all and singular the several bridges, viaducts
culverts, fences, depot grounds and buildings
tneTeon, ststIon-houses, workshops, engines,
tenders, cars, tools, materials and machinery
equipments and appurtenances Of every kind,
and all the stock subscribed for in the said
company, and all other property belonging,
appertainlng to, or in any manner connected
with or forming part OF the said Isurens
haliroad Company, and all franchises riRhts
ana privileges of the said Laurens Railroad
Company, OF, in, to, or concerning the same,
ana upon such sale all equity Of redemption
In the said premises shall be forever barred
and absolutely foreclosed.
Ihe said sale shall take place ct the State
House, IN the city OF Columbia, South Caro-.
INA. at IL O'Clock, meridian, on the 30th tiay
OF March, In the present year, on the follow
ing terms, that is to say, $40 600 cash, and the
residue IN Blk per cent. coupon bonds of the
state OF South Carolina at par, or in private
ponos, payable IN one, two and three years
bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. with as-
sured personal security and mortgage of the
premises. GEORGE w. WATERMAN.
Jan ~ Receiver Laurens r. r. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
WHITE GOODS

Briiiiants, Brocade, India Twill,
DLAID NAINSOOK,
i, Tape Stripes and Checks. Satin Stripes,
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Nainsook and India Null, Jaconets,
Swiss Null, Bird-Eye Diaper, Linen Lawn.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Linen Edgings and InsertinRs,
Swiss Edgings and Insertings,
Lace Collars, Real and Imitation,
Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Irish Linen,
Damask Table cloths,
Doylies and Napkins,
Huckaback and Damask Towels,
Ladies' Frillsd Skirts.
ALSO,
An assortment of light Prints and Lawns,
for the coming season
Bleached and Brown Homespuns. &c.
just received from New York.
Feb 90 C. r. ,JACKsOE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD

"The life Of tho feel, ia in the blood y !,
scriptural maxim that Science proves to be
true. The people talk OF bad blood as the
cause or many diseases, and, like many ponu-
lar opinions, this of bad blood is founded in
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
quite plain. Bad digestion causes imperfect
nutrition, and, consequently, the circulation
ls feeble, the soft tissues lose their tone and
elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale.
broad and frequently covered with pasty pH,
white coat. This condition soon shows itself
In roughness Of tho skin, then in ERupr1vE and
ULcERAT1vE diseases, and, when long CONT
nned, results in serious LESSONS Of the Brain.
Liver, Live ,,i Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much
blood. Iti estimated by some that onelfifth
OF the human family are affected with Scrofula
When the Blood is pure, you are not so liable
to any disease. Many impurities of the Blood
E1sGdas a5ls9 from impure diseases Of large cities
lite and good spirits, fair skin and nitoI oI
strength will return to you
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
The Fertilizlng Properties of "Phuine.

A NALYSIS-Bone Phosphate Soluble, Sui
"a phatc of Ammonia, Sulphate OF Potash
Suiphate OF Soda, Suiphate of Lime, Carbo-
nate of Lime, Sulphate of Iron. Organic Sub
stances. This is the best combination of fer
tiliZinS ingredients known to chemistry. 1t
the wants OF vegetation. and il a reliable
composition making it the best general FER
TlLlZER ever offered to Planters and Farmers
IN South Carolina. For Gardens, it will be
found cheap and satisfactory manure.
For sale in large aud small lots, by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
march II Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY DY THE BOARD OF TRADE

LIME, 81 bbl. z 5O82 rs
MoLAssEs, Cuba, ,50@55
New Orl'ns1 0O@I 70
Sugar H'se. .75@I 90
NAILS, f3 kegs 50@675
ONIoNs. T}bus1 1902 90
Oil, Kerosene,g 60@7O
Machinery. 1901 21
SPECIE, Gold Clio
Silver. @l06
PoTAT's, Iris l 5OG11 IS
Sweet, bus al rs
RICE, CarolinaftS3@1
SHOT, 53bag. 8 OO@3 1G
SALT, Liverp.2 50@2 20
SOAP, Bfb, ..74@1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl7 co
Brandy 4 OO@12 90
HollndGin.5 OO@700
Americana O9@3 90
Jam. Rum. 6 O0@7 CO
n. E. " g OO@3 so
Bo. .Whisky3 5000 90
Mononghla2 50@4 90
Rectitied. 1 35M1 so
SUGAR, Crus'd, 17@1S
Powdered. 17@1S
Brown .12@lG
STARCH, f3 ID. :. 9A@11
TEA, Green tb1 00G12 so
Black, L 00@1 90
TOBACCO, Chw. .G0@1 GO
Smoking ID. .5O@1 Is
VISEaAR, Wine, .70@7O
Cider .5006O
French. L 25@1 50
WINE, Cham. 25132 90
Port, T3gal3 0O@5 90
Sherry....3 50@G 90
Madeira. q 50@9 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12

ArpLEs, f!bu.l 25Dl 50
BAGGING, ,Gunny 2612S
Dundee T. yd 3O@32
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,@26
N.Y.orWes t'lb10@15
BUTTER, Northern @5O
Country, t3 ib. .250635
BACON. Hams. .22@24
Sides, Il lb. .16@1S
Shoulders -. 14@16
BRICKS, t,l, 900 .9@12
CANDLES, Sperm40@70
Adamantine fb21@25
Tallow ...... .14@16
COTTON YARN1 35@I 90
COTToN, Strict AId@ 10
Middling :. 17@
Low 1Iidl'g, 16@
GoodOrdny, 15@
Ordinary. 14@
CHEESE, ED. .tb. 23@25
Factory .19@24
COFFEE, Rio, J'lb18@22
Laguayra -. .26@28
Java .30N32
FLOUR, Co. 900M1000
Northern Il 000111 90
GRAIN, Corn l 35@1 10
Wheat Il 60@2 90
Oats. .. l 00@1 10
Peas .....1 1902 90
HAY, North, T'cwt.2 90
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, tsibl24@18
Green 0S
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@l 25
LARD, T}lb :. .20622
LUMBER, BIDS 100 fl so
Scantling i so
Shingles, $4,000. 2 rs