davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Godev,s Ladv,s Book.

This very valuable Lady's Magazine, for Feb
ruary, is on our table, filled as usual with inter
sesting reading matter and the latest styles Of
fashion. Forty years. experience in catering
for the tastes of the ladies Of this country has en-
abled the publisher to place his Magazine far
above his contemporaries. In fact it has no equal
in Europe or America. The best writer's in the
Literary world have contributed and will con-
tinue to furnish articles for the year 1870. The
fashion plates have a reputation for correctness
the world over. Every lady should send for the
Magazine. Terms So q year. Address L. A.
Cooley, N. E. Corner 9th and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
County court---JanuarY Term.

On Monday the Sd instant the County
Court met, thirty five of the Justices be-
ing present. NJ. +. Johnson Esq, chair
man presiding, with John Carson Esq,
and j. f. Magill Esq, associated Justices.
G. w. Payne Esq, who had been duly
elected as o Justice of the Peace for the
10Th civil district, was then sworn as
such.
After a brief, but complimentary pre-
liminary, the chairman submitted for the
consideration of the court, a report on the
financial condition of the county, showing
that the sum of $4,5O8 so, would be re-
quired to pay the expenses of the county
for twelve months, and for paying the de-
fciency Of $3.50 81, in 1869.
To raise this amount a tax was levied
of twenty cents on the hundred dollars:
or Is of | per cent on the taxable pro-
perty, which is about $2,ll4,lSS, togeth-
er with fifty cents on the Poll, there be-
ing 1856 polls subject to taxation.
About $500 was expended during the
year 1869, in furnishing the Court House
with carpeting, tightening rods, stoves.
desks, chairs &c. This report was salts
factory to all, and a vote of thanks was
rendered to Mr.. johnson, for the interest
he had manifested in the affairs of the
county during the time he had been chair
man.
The chair having been resigned, the
court proceeded to elect its presiding of
fcers, for 1870, when John Minis Esq.
was elected chairman, and John Carson
ESQ.,, and J.. f. Magill Esq, associate
Justices.
The following Revenue Commissioner
were appointed to assess the taxable
property:
LIST District Daniel Heiskell; I'd dis
VIM. Samples; Sd j. NJ. Burton; 4tt
S. J. Martin; 9Th James Knox; 9th l.
A.. McSpadden; 7th John Wilson; 9Th j
H. Kelso; 9th j. L. Kline; 10th W. w.
Porter; llth j. H. Worthy; 18th j. r
Burchfeld; 18th Jason McMullin; 18th
NJ. +. Johnson; 18th w. H. Dosson; 10th
C. R. Hartsell; 18th J.. w. Millegan
18th D. S. Smith; 10Th G.. w. Payne
goth j. NJ. Kirkland.
Commissioners of Asylum for the Poor
G.. w. Erwin, j. H. Kelso and VIM. Dyer,
Two little boys, John and George Nor
ris, were apprenticed to Mr.. Lewis John.
ston, until they become twenty-one years
of age.
W. J. Fowler was appointed as admin
~istrator of the estate of Elisabeth Kelsc
| deceased.
Very heavy taxes have been laid on the
citizens of old Monroe, for building a
Court House and Jail, both of which were
burned during the war.
We now have a very c~ommodlous Court
House in which to transact business, and
a Jail that thieves and robbers cannont gel
out of except at the door, and there only
at the bidding of the Court, if propercart
is taken.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
New Advertisements
SWEETW
UNION INSTITUTE.

THE Trustees take pleasure in announcing
l. that the Rev. Vim. H. Crawford, a capable
and experienced instructor, will take charge OF
the School in the Institute. 1t will be q High
School, where the pupils can procure an educa-
ton qualifying them for all the ordinary ayoca-
tons of life, or to enter Colleges or Universities
with credit, to complete a course for learned
professions.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Preparatory, $500 per month
Higher English Branches, 81 so d"
Languages and Mathematics, $500 " ="
Payable one half in advance or within two
months-remainder at the close of the Session.
Session % commence 3lst day Of January and
end 30th day of June, 1870.
Board can be procured in good families at rea'
sonable rates. 1T. LENoIR, Pres't Board.
j. Ii. PATTON, Sec'y. j~an20-tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
THE CONVENTION.

THURSDAY, Jau. l3.-A letter from j.
G. Bowen, a member of the Convention
of 1865, was partially read, but further
reading was dispensed with by a direct
vote on account of reflections contained
in it upon Congress, the Convention not
being willing to give even an indirect sane
tiQn to such criticisms upon one of the CO.
ordinate branches of the national govern
ment.
A large number. of propositions to a
mend the Constitution were submitted
and referred.
Baxter, from the Committee on the Bill
of Rights, reported that portion of the Con-
stitution as the committee thought proper
to amend it.
The State printers we're elected to do
all the Convention printing.
The Convention has gone to work in
genuine earnest business style, and all the
Committees are hard at work.
. FRIDAY, Jan. l4.-Several new PROPOSE
tions to amend the Constitution we're sub
mitted,
After a full discussion the Convention
decided that isolated propositions would
not be debated after reference to the res
pective committees, but that the commit
tees should first make a definite and COM
plete report Of. what amendments, if any,
they sanctioned,
A resolution to adjourn to Monday was
lost.
Cypert, of Wayne, was sworn in to-day,
all the delegates are now present,
SATURDAY., Jan. l5. Several addition
al propositions suggesting changes in the
Constitution were offered and referred to
the appropriate committees. There was
no discussion whatever upon the points
involved, the Convention being determined
that its proceedings shall be regulated by
a business Ike Standard, and that time
shall not be wasted in useless debate.
The Committee on Executive made Q
reportyto the effect that the Governor, il
converting the Legislature in special SEES
sion, shall state specifically the purpose
lOI WuiOu IHOy dlO OohNOhOu'
The Committee on Bill o Rights report
ed adversely to propositions to the effect
that the writ of habeas corpus shall nevei
be suspended or denied, that small often
ses may be tried without Indictment, ant
that no Constitutional Convention shall
ever be called by the will of a majority
Of the voters of the State.j u-
The Committee on Rules reported
rule that no petition or memorial disre,
spectful to the general Government shall
be received or read.
MONDAY, Jan. l7.-Quite a number o
additional propositions to amend the con
stitution were submitted to-day.
A long debate was held on the pream
Bile to the Bill of Rights, as submitted
by the committee, in which Baxter took
prominent part:
TUESDAY, Jan. l8.-The Committee OF
Elections and the Franchise, reported il
favor of non-interference with the negro
in his present exercise of the right of suf
frage, and against submitting the question
of negro suffrage to the people to be voteC
on as a distinct proposition.
The minority of the committee, consist
ing of FIVE, will report tomorrow in favo
of the latter method of settling this vexec
question.
Nearly the entire session was to-day con
sumed in discussing the report ofthe com
mittee on Bill of Rights, section by sec
ton. The changes agreed upon will no
be very material.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Rev. W. H. Crawford.

According to previous notice this emf
nent Divine occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last at
IL o'clock and also at night. We had
not the pleasure of attending but
learn that he delivered most interesting
sermons. The attention of the congrega-
ton, which was q large one, on Sabbath,
yielded to his lucid declarations Of truth,
and was apparently fixed on the beauti-
full connections made from Eph. 4th chap
ter and 9Th verse.
Mr.. Crawford halls from Virginia, and
is to take charge of the Sweetwater Insti-
tute and establish a frst-class male and
female school. We are pleased to state
that the citizens are taking an interest in
the matter, feeling the great necessity of a
school, with a competent male teacher,
through whom they can give to their chill
dren an education.
Mr.. Crawford, we learn is a gentleman:
we'll qualified as a teacher, and we hope
that the citizens of our town and vicinity
will give him a good school and encourage
him to remain with US.
The Trustees should go to work at once
and repair the building and place it in sueL
condition as to render its occupants com
Portable.
Browder's new Turbine Mill is ahead of al
other mills. You can exchange your corn FOL
their meal, by calling on
janotf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Agents for the Enterprise.

The following gentlemen are authorized to
receive and receipt for subscription to the En-
TERPRIsE, and we hope they will make an effort
to extend it's circulation. We don't want men
to consent to act as our Agents in order to get
the paper free. We believe that these gentle
men will do their duty, as some of them have
done, and nope to receive a club of subscribers
at an early day from them. To each one of our
Agents, we will say, send US q club olive cash
subscribers and ten dollars, and we will send
you a copy for one year, free:
DIR. Edwin Hall, HOpeweI Springs, Tenn.
Z. E. Griffith, Madisonville, Tenn.
j. II. Sans, LoudOn, Tenn.
We want active and responsible men in every
DistriCtin this and the adjoining counties. Send
in your names at once.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
The American Stock journal.

The American Stock Journal.
The January number of this valuable
Agricultural monthly presents the follow
ing rich table of contents. New Years
greeting, Cooked Food for Stock, Poultry
Hints for January, The Separation of But
ter from Milk, Foot-Rot in Calves, Ches-
ter White Hogs, Gray Dorking Fowls,
Sheep Matters, Care of sows During Par
turition, Feeding Cattle. Acute Rheuma-
tism, or Founder in Horses, On Feeding
Horses, Improved Farm Stock, The Chi
nese Hog, WEAVING Calves, Buff Cochin
Fowls, Keep Sheep, Inversion of the Womb
in Cows, Application of Manure to the
Surface, Treatment of Mich Cows, Work
for January, Lay your plans for the year.
Breeding ard Rearing Cattle, Sheep Rails.
ing, On Breeding Farm Animals, Be Care
full of Stock in Winter, Waste of food il
Winter, Inquiries and Answers, Book No
tees, Catalogues, &c. As this JournOl il
published at the low price Of 81 90 . year
with splendid Premiums to subscribers ant
agents, we hope all our Farmer friendI
will send for a specimen copy which vii
be sent free by sending a stamp to pay
postage. Address N. P. BOYER & co
Publishers, Parkesburg, Pa.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
EAST TENNESSEE
CHIN A TEL OF E.

TN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRIST
l. mas Goods, we are now offering everything
in the way of China, Glass and Queensware at
greatly reduced prices. Call and examine the
largest stock of Crockery ever opened in East
Tennessee. See our prices before making pur-
chases. We import directly from manufacturers,
and are at all times prepared to sell lower than
the goods can be bought elsewhere. But ]
NOW is the TIME FOR BARGAINS.
We must have room for new goods about to ar
rive, and have marked all goods downtown.
Avail yourselves of the opportunity, and save
from twenty-five to fifty per cent. Money
saved is money made. We can
not enumerate in an advertisement the thousands
of articles which go to make up a complete stock
of a first class China Hous-but in the East Ten
nessee China House you can find anything you
need. Come and look or send your orders.
ps~ Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
RIM. Doll 81 Co.,
nov25tf. So Gay Street. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
GENUINE
NORWAY OATS.

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
TR0M 100 to 1870 bushels grow to the acre,
i Weighs from 40 to As pounds to the bushel.
This Oats has been grown on every variety Of
soil, and in every State of the Union, with the
most perfect success.
The grain is Uery large plump and handsome,
has a remarkable thin hNSk, and ripens earlier
than the common varieties
The straw is bright, clear, stout, and not liza
BILE to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust and
grows from 4 to 5 feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway,
both the same price and equally productive.
We will send one quart of 1.-THE above oats to any
address post paid for ......:.."''..... sI'OO
Two quarts, post paid................. 2 90
One peck sent by express or freight. 800
Half bushel, 20 pounds. 500
One bushel, 40 pounds .............. 1000
CAUTION. GS~We wish it distinctly under
stood that this is not light oats, weighing % to32
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name of Norway, ~butimpOrted Seed, every bush
Ell guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or the money re-
funded.
Samples of both kinds sent free 70 r a three cent
stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to N. P. BOYER &C0.,
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Steam Saw Mill.

Steam Saw Mill.
We understand that Mr.. Thompson, Of
our county and a man of enterprise and
determination, will soon have established
a steam Saw Mill about % miles east of
this place. The engine has arrived, and
has the capacity of about 90 horsepower.
The saw will cut stocks p feet in dame
ter.
We hope hat Mr.. Thompson will adj
~vertise his mill in the columns of the En-
terprise, whenever he gets it up and at
work.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Good.

GOOD.
We learn that the mail carrier on the
route from this place to Ten Mile Stand
was aecosted on the roadside, a few days
ago, by a lady, who asked him to look in
the mail for Wiley Frank The boy feel
ing of the mail bag carefully, said, he
didn't think he was in there, as he could
feel nothing of him
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20

Madisonville.
We extract the following from nm article re-
ceived from Madisonyine, which is too lengthy
for publication in this issue:
Circuit Court is still in session. Four per-
SONS have been tried and sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary. Only one murder case tried out of
some half dozen. Geo. Peace was convicted for
the murder of j. L!9Carson and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for two years. Several civil
cases of little importance have been disposed of.
The election excitement still RACES. JEFF. Car
son, Wright, (thc present Tax Collector and Lee,
q very bad cripple. are all new candidates for
the position. If they all announce themselves
in the ENTERPRISE, (Which a man should do or
not be voted for) it will be a considerable help to
it. 'oy
The race for Sheriff stands about the same as
last week. 1t is understood that Gen. Vaughn
proposes to allow his friends to meet the friends
of other candidates, and let them decide who
shall run the race.
Court will probably adjourn Thursday.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20

Personal.
We. Brown. Of the firm of Howard, Cole &
Co., has been in the village for the past few days
looking after the interests Of the firm. He will
leave to-day.
N. II. Burt, Agent for the Nashville Life In
surance Company, called in our office on Tues
day last.
Jos. II. Kenner and J. A. Alternately, repre-
sentatives of two of the best houses in Baltimore,
passed up the road yesterday morning.
j. W. Atkins, of the firm of Barrett. & Higgins,
Baltimore, also, passed through town Yesterday.
Mr.. Atkins is we'll known throughout East Ten
Water Mill Corn Meal, from Browder's Mill,
for sale by NICHOLS & PARSLEY,
jan6tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Madisonville.

T.G. BOYD, has valuable River Bottom, and
upland farms, for sale cheap. janl3tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20

If you want good Real Estate, call on Thomas
G. Boyd. janl3tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-01-20
Personal.

Valuable Town Property for sale by
janl3tf. Il. G. BOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.


JOrDoN Nay Jl:3o 20 Tor both
She Afneon securities frn United states FivTweuty
bonds 49,, s8i 1875 old 49, 1891 8si TeaFoles 60 Stocks
quiet Railway shares li Illinois Cenras IL; Atlantic and
Great Weser. ut
LvrrooI MAY 2-ll30 n.C5ttoDthe market openei dull
fhe following quotations: Mdilng Upnds lOd MdlIg Orleans
uf9uA
PaKIs May The Bourse opened quiet; Ren;es 7. &c.
May 3PetToeum OF ned quiet 81 for standard
JoSDos al:so Consols e qi for both and the
American securities STEADY United FyIweuy bonds
l6s! 88i C.. Ob, 82i 1857 So. Stocks dali.
May 80 30 motion shade funer but quota
uHcngeI Tie adVes from Mncheser less favorable
What Z GENITAL for CshoLs White 2 for No Red Western
sri 0q8 n fr Rel Winter The receipts Of Wheat for the past three
hss been q 90 qnrrs all o which American. Com p
& quarter European Peas Lad du Clee = = crt for
III s grades Of American Gue Beef III & uetoe Of j4 for East
Prime Ness
IoSDos 8lay sugar q cwt or No p Dutch Stand
a.! seolt Li1seed OIL 15 3.
LONpoS Nay 3f C0rs5s closed % for both AMI
the closed quiet United Five
FVenty bonds 1852 Ses 1885 Old 8i 1861 8s. TnFoes 65i
STEADY Rre Railway shares 10 Illinois Cen4 III
Atlantic 27
PiEis Nav 3--The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes ~ &c
LvHRFOoI NAV $50 uCoon closed quiet and steady; No
ding JyEu4s, lOd Mi31Lng ORLEANS IL ID. sales Of the cay
1909 bales lcuug 90 bales for and speculation Cheese
. y cw- for the best grades Of American tre.
LONDON, Nay 3-Sug8r for No y Dutch
spot and jn an unchanged sfos Calcutta Lnse
en-. Iinsesi oil easier At / % ia ~ per tun
HAvKE. My Cotton ned heavy Tres Ornare the SPOT
- irsBcs q
IRNEFor 3rted opened quiet and unchanged
Nay JPeuO!cua closed trl but quiet a. 81 francs for
81 rIa-4 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
Eorses an6 Garrincce.

prrrr.AvR.. CoR|ER OF 'FfI6ljuRTRByrH.sT.

~ WARE2OONS
FTFTIT-AVR.. CORsER or FOURTEESTTf-ST.
Elegant yICTORTAS and CABOLBTS rnew banlfnl degss
Tor two horses.
DOG CARTS. poo CART PHABTONS, NEWPORT PAGNALs,
EBW MARKBP, and Other rANiEM CARTS
LaNDAUS and DAROUCks AM eight springs superD
finished
PARK and ROAD PUAgTONS n rev ard original designs
CLABENCES, DrNI.CLAEESCES, LANDAULEIs, and curtain
QUARTER COACHES.
Tn, BRRwSrEE WAGON" he Standard r style ard quality with
AMI without IN all fr speeding and psurf driving
the been qus IN View ofs
either general eToleuce OF the work. hong wholly
free from shopyo vex and exclusively the prolci on Of car wc
known BrooTe =. Factory
The p1o viii please bar mind that have connection What
with iointst0ck recently Organized urd ZANE similar
BPBWSIER co.
A 1 BREWSTER of BroOmo-st. ROAD
"a WAGON, $90-fne orier 20 TOP EMPRESS WAGONS So
Up; LIGHT COACH, sns lie for country, p1ce 500 fONf
PliAETONs, $l3j, uP-al les Haness sh,ts B4GEs WHIPS
&C. W. N GRAY. 90 y, p. sut - h0oserst
OPERA LIVERY STABLES.
~ Fncss Chrencos Barcgchs AMI Phsetons with carefully.
Thriyseoont bet Pourh sni Mdsn-y JOS SEAlcf ffoRf
CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES and REFRIGER-
" ATORSA ycry large stock great reduction prce.
THOMAS BROWN han1fir'ur 20 Greenwich A. Warren
"I'HE CARRIAGE OF THE PERIOD"
Il PO.Y PHAEIOSS. from = 80
A variety OF sessouable vehicles st re ucci pi,es.
A. T. FLANDRAU, : anu IL Fast Eighteenth e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
COTTON MARKETS.

SgsOELE,N May 3Cool steady fair demand. Miidngs
rte sses 800 bales receipts 3i6 baesi cosstwe los
Ja'-s. total, 3,fl tales stock ia .1lJ iales
Nlo-'rts 20 hsl.s. stocf u 32 bales
SAVANNAH Ga May 3CO0u quiet but unchanged Mdlng Pile
20 bales receipts - bales eIpOrts-to Liverpool bales
coss.se = bales; stock So $50 bales
baltimore Aay cotton Dun and nal MddRpg Pie sales
l. l-l,s receipts lso bales; siocE CO bales.
GALVESTON TerAs, May lotion very dun srd unsettled. Coo1
oEiL4, 10. alc sales ~ as receipts 3l3 bales s,oci "a 8
hoBltK Ala MAY 3-Co,'ou E1Der Nifng 2td2lac: sales
1o bales receipts IA bales eIortto Great Bntsl1, 3e3 bales
500 g. l,l tales.
Toy Nav 3-Coon dill and lower; sldnr 2lc; sales 100
ms net rcps = bacs e03~se, lSl bales total 40
socE 800 bsles
NokToLE, Ns MAY 3Coti0n du Low Milling 2Oe sales 81
tale. -' -' ~''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, May 3Co,on dull; Mdiirg 22d2e Flour firmly
CT fn and advanced l. wbeat sliza +ll5 Yellow 81 isg
IL T @,. Lf s, at &c I5''on' hrn and Unchanged LAra'
PaiLaDElrfa NAV 1q ard declined Mddnng Upan1s
western Extra Family. IS ~ 75 Peunglyana o. - 51g &c:
very quiet Red 0d% st. Rye he'd at 81 TO- Corn less active
I'd. .sr a : lOa - u.s. Cc'sS Mil - e. 0,i1 s iaG
Rsaei 2 Ccee sDi ocs sugar and ai3lsses
Ia AID C ase Tor we.telt io ana 81 % for Toobo1n
cmcAaO No 3-E1change uncansd ghu quiei Wheat to
- .eo .Fo o 80. s A. o ior No i; 81 &c for 30 b
lg re afternoon fairly active st 94,c seller May &c 3D. seller
g, .eur June 5dic during lie afternoon unsettled at "a
a 5c r. 80 ! Baey dull. IghTires fr y o1d o.
Provision en- Mes PORK = $3.50 Sweet icze i5as
Son Eb y iics I; short Clear Mlde Isle al loose Caae
90 IN. IoaT is o5 ba.h Wheat bush Con- 3 bush
81. co. BIB ke "a ny y oq- Pes' 90 S . ca L NO
s. Oats 900 tush. Rye l. oco bush barley 2cc Hog
ovsoo Nay aTlogI s7e but ures'nge, s'ls e 800 w. At
% ioi White, snl : p oI De-. Extra wheat quiet; Re-
r, bel a. p Co;a gill small sslss a, ! g. re 5H2 3 AID
"a - MfIg SO rr Railroad Pre'sh oar to 5o'.o1
s. 81 es.lok Is 80, 70 a ,ay : ~ pe' ton Lake Imports
6yy.po Nay 3R-eeiptsPoar so ls; wheat 23 on tuh
o. goo .h Bae .g a,l' L'0S II 1g i7i u.c5ie !.
= s le al lie close al about n dbl, s4es 3J hush
E'eu H 81. Oa BOZ a. 55d1ec for Western and e
r' C4nsa II store Port tr al 81 90 Llri dull at lo ale
CsciSv,4i May 2-Fosr duh a-d meharge What dan AMI
q. o or SO q : ~ DO for No Corn steady sri
cl1r E.r.v ta with Little demand 7u7gc R.e Alysnc.
Eg a. Tobacco in GOD demari o al grades Ken.
tiyL AZ gher sales 80 bids 250 the latter for
iee Of y-5 fae Cotton dali; " ry &c. WHISKY
u DE Provisions lrn. ssls o Ness rk ~ 20 Bah u - In
go -ea.1 t h Tor Shoulders; l4tc for sides, both held &C.
4ef tim l2.c FOR 81 neTs lttc for Clear Ri sides
~ tr CI ,s Loh 80 shade gls' Llri held az lt.c tx
-s7 Gu p. par Uur INK. -
L'~surLE Nly 3--Coton h,ayyi MiIng. PIE Four :
CorCoca Sh-rd SscEcf -. wheat coo Al % Oats
e. RE 49, PORK go 20 LaIi lie Bul. Meats-l2c. for
g. >astls l5taGc Sdea Bacon3c for Shorli,r 0I14c
frSls Wf.k~ sl0Sl U To,aco0-Ssles -. Lids. IS JG
sefr Poel 10 Legs; 80 icr Low to Pine Leaf
ToLEDl Nav a-FOur tull Wheat quiet and No White
N-sLl 81 ~: No Red II IS; No Red ~ IL Com qut
le better; No yellow. e5ic Oats unchanged
kc1.s-Fas bls. Whcs 81 busAi Com 5JJJ bush.
o.. ~ .-ll slipmeus-C0r8. Loo blsh.
hyvrss Nav 3-Coor dull a. Pc Flour - 50d - 81 Com
tfu - 2i cue; Csc Lard quiet l7ac PORK
- "a 80 Bseon-ShOulles lJc Sides quiet AZ I'll 14ltc,
DKL9r N.v 3F1lur steady Wheat u0nHy higher
h0IWi - AQsl ~. Barley quiet at 81 50 I, GENITAL