davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
CANDIDATES ron ,FIIE IsalsLArrRE

10 VI .g-n authorized 10 announce i. n.
SthtiDWIck, $50, rs q candidate FOR the II0ilse
Of Commons Of The present Legislature, TO I'LL tile
Vacancy oce,>lonrd BY thc resignation u DR.. John
A. Allison.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02

W.. r. no Wa ,R ID r.
morn DEALER AND COW. MERCHANT.
No. 2, spes's wr'G, Baltimorf, Nd.
(tnUD y choice Fine, Sgpe,fns, Extra and
NJ Family Fiors. suifahis i,f retailing, con.
siahily on hand. Feb . ~ 3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
NIsiGrIt W.. NfnssErs.

Or how "Aunt Franisys round her Clothes.
oldaunt FIslnky Pglmei-a mighty good old ne
groAhad every stitch Of hcrthings foleiilast week
while she was in the town. Amt Frankly return
ed home and was miserable. l III a.1
fa ftslH 9.i sIfE FINDS FRIEND
Old uncle Mitchell Woods who liyes near Cedai
Grove and Who Is the boss hoss of al tile prat-
rneetiIs IN the peighborhoodT-he come TO aunt
Franky and said, sez he, .FrTnky, chile, you jes
follow uncle Mitchell; he'll help you lind them
things" And he trudgrd the old woman away M
into Cuswell, about II miles, and then over into
Person, and then laekagain to Cedar Grove, where
they arrived on Sunday night And tssEitcIi' said
unto aunt Frankly, sez lie, honey, jest you don't
give no norrasIun lii de neighbofliood here about
losing desc things. But keep firm fonadaslum
in dc Lord, and uncle Mitch, he'll perlize about
dis place sndphink he lcotch your things bont a.
last oh next Summer" n. u
UNCLE MITCH GIVES PssrY. issR
Uncle Mitch soon after gave "A party. Aunt
FaulT didn't 90, but she heein how TINT her
white dress wasseed b. uncle Alitcll's house. So
shewent to Squire Harvey Hughes; got out sarch
papers and found her thingy7allI her .tllings-za
chit ofciothes, 2 pods Of rcd pepper and a long
handled gourd, unrle siteli had stolen them! iii!
Uayt Lori Well If fiat don,f beaf % kfl =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and
debilitated. As q tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As u
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In oil climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, 1t acts rs q specific
in every species Of disorder
which uindermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down The animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced 1t becomes d stand
ard article IA medicinal
staple. 1t is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
i'm the civilized World-be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
TOBACCO STEMS wANrRn.

q Ager, fm Foreign House. | am a. ~ times
hprepated 10 ray ihe highest market price 10
1hIaccoi stems. luusc or priced Il lti1ed they
should Ne 10 s,;oae Isrshsads. 10 weigh noi Lss
ihan 1900 ~ ned straight. ani Zee from scrap To-
lneeo Or stems. Parties having stems will end il
81 their interest Is see me before selling and pal.
lieularly 10 parties meeting them on the read.
whose whole object Is 10 sell again 10 DsntiIle
} u. PENBERTON.
Danville Va May rs, IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
The Markets.

daH Lii "a RicaaosD, Jas. 81. ]
TOBACCO
l.rGs-Shippins, green or unripc, common to
medium. .s....s....SJ.OUe q 6.,J
!. ripe, In good order. :. .St.IO Et SUU
Working, common 70 medunl.. 500 9 10
DO. good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ SUO
Bright, smoking or Working, coIl-
nlylito medium, !. ........... Slf.0O!G 1900
\ DO. do. good 10 fine............ sl5.JO u 2j.BO
LEAf-sliippiIig, short, dark, u
good orsier, .:.,............... S.J1 q 1000
III shipping do. do. son, in gUod or. s.uO q Y1U
= long dark, rielIanl waxy !. ;. .iVJg 4 1915
Bright wrappers. med. 70 good. .2lAO 9 BIN
:. Inc 10 eStIa.........,3a.D1 q Bj.uU
PrimiAgs. Observation-Disclosures. 5.ttsng G.2j
PkOA lSltJNS--t. tffH a esg5..5 MI
wheat, white. choice, SID q i.ij. Red I.si i
Corn, white, BUSH, Sl!l5; yellow, si.n2s.
KrPoETEpi ~ ,JaH. rEasEairOS, TOLAucuSTsr.
ivvRll..'AsSIep ilBs Igi9fi 80. :.
IuEs, common. ..........s,...., S4au Il 90
~ MEDIUM. ................ D.,J q a.lO
Good. ............s-.........is 400 ~ 30
Leaai-c9ll. trn 80
n " medium. Observation-Disclosures .t1 q 1000
good. ...................in.bo "a l4s0
bngnt ialh,y lllgS, sploklng. {..... lz.pV e 21W
4 fmlcf iegf Wrappers. .........aj.tlJ n SJ.N
PnsisaU ISL Reported 10 the tsruceIs.l 8st
Bacon, sisles, az, ~ q u. shoulders Is; hams y
Ata - tf'titrf Dltittf e -, lAllOM u ~ Id,
tufh 4, hslfael, - d5.JL Hour, sup. = q I.yi
Extra Famih IS ~ e.a5, \ lruirel.
Psiaipes, swect. 4 balslIs3 sl.j0; Irish So.
Turkeys - n 81.
falt, = sick, $50 q as ~ =. Y
sNonFpix, Va, JAS. III.
DAcosSde~. ribbed. 10 q 20; clear n slpDli. ii.
CoToS-M idtlling ~; how do 25s; good or,li-
nary - ~ Ordinary -;
SoRS, bushs1. " g -.
.WpKATs prime FhittSi ~ flir 10 prime 81; Rel
prime 81 ~; fair rs; common 81.
FLnug, Family u - Il y u. cNfgaG q ..JI; sup.
D53 q B.s5; line ) e 5.5J.
PMS. llacks.!ct, 81 ~; black a Is.
Tar, large haarelk S3.I0 sInall f.su.5 800
WILMINGTON, n. q, Jas. 10.
BAcvT-i lauls ~ e y; Shoulders d 4 IL: sides IL
~. log Found, iS aud ~.
FhOFh4AFiW S).JU; supreme & G; Extra GO:
10 Family GljUt3 ~, NJ Carolina bFanus ffSinl
$50 10 Sl2, aeeordins 30 quality.
t0RS, biFlrl, kl.l5 q LII; med ssa1J. 5'i9tT
MSckthIac- barrel, No. I'll 8 100: No. =
.ia ~ q 10; No. o slI . 15; Mullotr :. q ~
n lslrrel: Herring, co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

general cargo from German port This is the
zenith trip made by the steamers OF that
company since war was declared. The Sen
tinel on Saturday passed the French fleet
blockadIng the Elbe without molestation. She,
however, dipped the British ensign, to which the
French fleet replied by hoIsting ana dipping the
French ensign.
The French blockading squadron consists OF ten
large ron-clads, nine OF which are anchored In
row southwest Of HeligOland, and one Of them,
paddle-wheel steamer. is cruising In the roadstead.
The news OF their approach was taken TO Hamburg
on Friday afternoon by Norwegian vessel.
The Hamburg authorities at once ordered lighter
loaded with torpedoes, which had been lying In
readiness, to 30 down the river to Cuxhaven ana
await orders. They also despatched two fast
steamers the Cnxhaven and Hegoland, to
the mouth Of the Elbe to reconnoitre.
The Sentinel met these vessels on Saturday
morning south OF Heligoland, steaming as fast
possible for Hamburg with the news that the French
ships were close to the island and that real block
ade was erccted.
As the Sentinel passed tho fleet French cruiser
was overhaulng screw collier bound inwards.
Great activity was apparent the decks OF the IRON
clads, but 1t could not be discovered whether the
moving figures were soldiers or sailors.
Alta meeting OF the Tyne ship insurance societies
yesterday formal resolution adopted not to in.
sure vessels bound to ports under blockade or the
approach. to which has been rendered dangerous
by the removal OF beacon lights and buoys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
MEETING OF IRISH NATIOyAL.srs.

numper OF Irish nationalists met last night at
Apollo Rooms, Prince street, to take measures for
the election OF the Irish Directory similar to that Of
1s4s, which will look to be interests Of Ireland In
case England should be involved in the european
war. Mr. Dents F. Holland presided, and the follow.
Ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:-
Inasmuch has broken out between the two great
military Powers OF Europe which tand seems likely
reands one and only dangerous foe may Involved and
inasmuch 10 the general conviction war 80
involving their !radonary foe may give OF Irish birth
and men OF Irish blood In America the long wished op
pouniy OF striking successful blow for the native land
df the first and the fatherland of the ohers;
Resolved, That In necessary In England be in
voved In the war going on In Europe to have Irish d.
Resolved That this Directory TO be chosen by delegates
from the different wards and that 10 consist OF who
have not been complicated prominently In political
disputes leaders among shmen IN recent srugges for
Ireland and Who by their former political antecedens
regarded as above suspicion.
Resolved, That gentlemen from
quested to enroll themselves this evening, with
organizing local ward clubs and sending the delegates
form the Council the duty OF which council will be the cleo
ton OF a Directory.
Resolved That moneys be collected except for
local and Incidental expenses In the wards the local
CATION so appointed TIL BY order of the Directory, Til
action requires the necessity therefor.
Resolved, that throughout all the Union Irishmen
ouesea in their diDsrent ocass follow example se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
PRUsslAN REPORTS.

Baden Troops in Conflict Before Strasbourx--
Fire ON the Ramparts and . Return-The
Diplomatic War Against Napoleen-Royal
Commissions General Sheridan as the Rov.,
Headquarters.
BERLIN, August 17-eP.M
despatch from Carlsruhe, the headquarters OF
the Baden army, dated August IA, says the people
and garrison OF strasbourg have labored with zeal
to arm the rampars, clear the glacis and barricade
the entrances but the besiegers have DESTROYED
much of their work.
On the 18th three slight CONFLICTS took place. A
detachment OF Baden troops set fire to railway
train while 1t was standing in the station, and one
Of their batteries approached within 300 PAGES OF the
fortress Of strasbourg and fred on tho ramparts
The Baden troops lost three killed and seventeen
wounded.
Another Prussian note dlyulGing certain secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

one or the largest and most imposing, and, no
doubt, the most entertaining war meeting OF for.
elen porn citizens ever held In New York will take
place at jones' Wood tomorrow, numerous CON-
miittee of leading Germans having arranged for
fraternal festival at that place on an immense scale
MUSIC, dancing songs patriotic and otherwise; dra.
matte performances and speeches are in the pro.
vaterland," win DO sung by a numerous and,
doubtless, well selected corps of singers. The fes
vai VIII be Tor the benefit OF the Germans wounded
In the war with France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

negotiations Of France is published to-day. The
contents are similar TO those OF documents already
made public.
King William has appointed General BONN Gov
ernor General Of Lorraine, and General Bismarck
Bohlen Governor General OF Alsace.
telegram from Frankfort dated August II,
says:-MaJor General Sheridan, United States
Army, with Consul General Webster. has, through
the good o1lces OF Minister Bancroft, been cheer
fully accorded permission by the military author
ties TO follow the campaign with the headquarters OF
the King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
ALLEGED FeLov,oSs SHOOTING.

Joshua Goodman, aged sxty-nve, was arrested &C
Yonkers, westchester county yesterday, by onncer
Mclaughlin, on warrant In which he is charged
with attempting TO Kill man named Daniel Fitz-
gerald The latter sets forth that Goodman dis
charged the contents OF a loaded shotgun at, him
on Monday afternoon, some OF the shot passing
through the brlm Of his straw hat. Goodman
provocaton. with a large STICK which Fitzgerald
broke over his head and shoulders, and that hc only
hred In sclfdeience. The accused was held for ex,
ANNA ton on charge Of shooting with intent 70
kill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
MI. BRENNAN CENTRAL ORGANIZATION.

A meeting composed OF nve delegates from the diff
ferent Matthew T. Brennan associations in this city
was held last evening at Botanic Hail. for the pur
pose OF defining united course Of action to be
adopted IN the coming elections and IN supporting
Mr. Brennan for the position Of Sheriff. Mr.. Michae
Brophy, president OF the Seventh Ward NJ T. Bren.
nan Association, was elected temporary chairman.
and made brief address. II was determined that
the association be known as the Matthew r. Bren-
nan Central organization, and o committee was ap.
pointed TO graft constitution and bylaws for the
government Of the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
Seventeenth Ward Germans.

The Germans Of the Seventeenth ward met last
evening at 200 Allen street. and formed an Independ-
ant Patriotic Aid Society, which will transmit the
lund collected direct to the Prussan Consul Louis
Franck was elected President, and he presented the
newly formed association with handsome national
nag. inc Mormatia and Phoenix Singing Societies
sang the "Watchman on the Rhine" WAS st der
Teutchman Va.erland2o and other patriotic songs
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
FRENCH REPORTS.

Omcial Claim Of Victory ON Sunday-Napo.
leon Chalons-Advice to THE Parisians-
Communication with Metz Open-Another
Fight and Heavy Loss-Milltnry Caution
with Regard t. News.
PARIS, August Ill p. M.
The following 0flcial news has just been bulletlned
at the Ministry OF War in this city:-"The Depart.
ment Of War has just received news from the army,
which continues to carry out the movement com.
blned after the brilliant combat on Sunday night.
Two divisions OF the enemy sought to Intercept the
French march and were repulsed.n
The Emperor has arrived at Chalons where he is
organizing large force.
The following on1clal despatch has just been made
pubic:-
METZ, August 17-sP. NJ.
We had serious engagement yesterday, the 10th,
near Gravellotte. We gained the advantage, but
lost heavily.
Gravellotte is small village six miles southwest
OF Metz and two miles west OF the MOselle.
In view ofthe public impatlence to know the re-
suit Of the late battle the Constitutional this morn.
ing publishes an article, sayngithat the brave gene
rails now risking their lives in the defence OF their
country cannot while thus engaged, know all
the results gained besides 1t was inconsid.
crate. In view Of operations SO multiplied
and complicated, to give partial Details
which might prove to be premature. We engage
that the citizens will await the result with conf.
ucuCcs Auo BOFCIumous Will D6 IdltuIul 10 ltS
promise and will communicate Immediately all that
comes to it. 1t viii be more than ever prompt on
this OCCASION"
The other journals Of Paris have articles similar In
tone to the above.
Tho French Blockade Of the German Coust.
PARIS August II, 1870.
The Journal O0fctel publishes this morning the
following notification OF the blockade Of the coast Of
the German and Prussian States:-
We, the undersigned, Vice Admiral Commander
inChier OF the naval forces OF the Emperor Of the
French in the North Sea, considering the state Of
war between France and Prussia as well as the
States OF the North German Confederation In virtue
OF the power in US vested, declare that from and
after the 18th day OF August, 1870, the coasts of
Prussia and the North German Confederation, ex.
the Elder, with all Its ports, harbors rivers roads,
&C., In state Of effective blockade by the naval
forces placed In our command; and that friendly or
neutral vessels shall be allowed ten days in which
to finish loading and quit blockaded ports. Pro-
ceednRs will be instituted against all vessels which
shall try to break through said blockade according
to international laws and treaties now In force with
Given on board the French Emperor,s iron.clad
MaQnanime stationed between the English Island OF
Heigoland and the Prussian coast, the 18th day of
August, 1870.
The Vice Admiral, Commander-in-C Chief
LONDON, August II, 1870
The blockade of the German ports having been
established Austria IS permitted by the Russian
government to pass merchandise duty free through
the port Of Riga. The name OF the consgnee is re.
quired to be shown on bills Of ading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
AUS TRiA.
Cabinet Policy Towards France.

Cabinet Policy Towards France.
VIENNA, August II, 1870.
The Aoendpost denies the correctness Of the state
ment made IN the London Times in regard to the
friendly attitude Of Baron Buest towards French
pretensons and 1t positively contradicts the Tines
report that the Austrian Premier had offered to form
treaty Of alliance with France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
German Meeting In Horri.bus

HARRISBURG, August II, 1870.
large ana enthusiastic meeting OF Germans was
held here this evening. Governor Geary and Gene
raj Simon Cameron were among the officers
strong resolutions were passed expressing sym.
pathy LOT Vaterland and Offering material aid Both
Genocrats ana republicans affiliated. Colonel A. j.
Herr made the speech of the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
ITALY.

Making Ready-In the Ranks md the Budget.
FLORENCE. August H. 1870
The italian government has increased her army.
An extraordinary loan for war purposes has been
negotiated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

DwINDLING DowN-Some of the western cities
are grumbing at the census takers. An exchange
thinks that the trouble, however, lies In the over
estimate of the number OF inhabitants. The largest
discrepancy yet reported Is In Quincy, H., which
was pretty certain OF 10000 people. The census
taker cuts her down TO less than 1000. Leaven-
worth TIE same way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

IN New York and correspond and cooperato with vim,
ever directory may be here formed.
representatives from the various wards were ap-
poinieu TO form with the president and secretary a
meeting, and the meeting adjourned til Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

BOSTON, August II, 1870.
The Mayor ordered the municipal nags to be dis
played q: halfmas to-day and the bells to be toled
for half an hour respect TO the memory OF the late
Admiral Farragut. The Custom House was closed
at noon Tor the same reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
Flags ut HaIf.ma.t In Newark.

nations loss In brave old Farragut me hero OF tho
Mississippi aud Mobile, by yesterday placing the
coors yesterday all her nagstalfs ut half nlast
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

general panic. drug store WAS set on fire by the
ialling OF coal oil lamp and the stock damaged TO
the amount OF $780, At Empire CITY the shocks were
very severe coal oil lamp was thrown down M
the City Hotel when the building was set on ro and
totally consumed. We did not learn the value OF the
property destroyed In Carson City the shocKS were
also very severe aud brittle ware had to suffer. On
SIX Mile Canon, q short distance a0oye the Empire
State MIL q boulder weighing some ten tons rolled
down OF the mountain into the road where 1t now
lies
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS on YuE RAMPAGE
In the vicinity OF Steamboat Springs the earth.
quake seems 70 nave been more severe than In any
other place IN the country. At the time OF the first
OF great volume, were thrown up TO the height OF
twenty feet, and during the night twenty-sx shocks
were felt-four very heavy ones The house at the
Springs Is perfect wreck though 1t was not throw
d0wn. At WrGht's at the foot OF the Geiger Grade.
everything was demolished IN the bar. aud the earn
shook to such an extent that persons were thrown
10 the ground while running from the house. The
ground IN the valley seemed to roll IN waves like the
waters OF lake the people were all frightened
half out OF their wits. and one man mounted his
horse and came over hereto find things but little
better than VI home.
At nve minutes past SIX last evening the pail
opened again with quite q lively little shock From
that time u half-past nine O'Clock there were oly
aIow llttlo qulverS. Then came one good solid Jar
ike that caused by the firing OF a heavy gun. AS We
are writing this In the fourth story Of brick build
Ing, with considerable quantity OF plaster lying
about, the debris Of former shocks we do not feel
quite AZ happy as the Big sun Flower" We may
mere say as we omitted IL In the proper place, that
the Enterprise building has vet stood the battle
bravely only little plaster thrown down aud q
few type pied.
THE NUMBER OF SHOCKS
As to the number OF shocks PREVIOUS to those OF
lass evening there are various opinions. Some say
nine, some ten thirteen and as high as vwent, six,
which last agrees with the count at Steamboat
Springs.
EFFECT on THE MINES.
The mines were not in the slightest degree injured
by tho earthquake. The men working below folt
the shocks, but were but little alarmed, ana con-
unued working. On the surface at each shock al
nY
though not enough steam BY twenty pounds was In
the boilers to raise the safety valves This clrcum-
stance at first caused some CONSERVATION among
the engineers ana others. as they supposed an acc-
dent had happened to the boilers. At the Savage
the engineer stopped the big pumping engine, and
this In turn frightened the men In the mines, and
for some Time there was considerable cOnluslon.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY, jan 10 M.
The long dulness aud mOnosonv or the different
markets have given place TO decided revival of the
speculative feeling, and Wall street was to-day busy,
animated and active. The brokers nilec the Stock
Exchange as In old times. and swaruled in a busy
mass within its walls eisher ~ the formal sessions
up stairs or IN the open market OF the Long Room.
Ia the adjoining Gold Room the fountain WAS encr-
cled oy an excited thron2 all day, ana the precious
metal was dealt in to the extent OF many millions
beyond the average or TRANSACTIONS for the winter.
THE GOLD MARKET
was strongly active, the price rising from l2lx to
l23 tue advance being steady and continuous and
subject to only slight reactions, much 80 as 10 ex
cite general surprise ana to terrify the bears" who
having sold with each advance. were dismayed to
find it so unytedinx and were compelled 10 cover ut
loss rather than the risk OF still greater
rise The advance IL. OF course. the work OF tho
cilques, and report hau IL that the same paroles who
were the prime movers In the grand 'corner" OF last
September are also the leaders In the
present "bull" campaign. OF th,s however.
only part Is true. The present operators are men
who were 1t Is true concerned with the Fisk CorDin
party. but did not remain long enough IN the boat
to be swamped In the general deluge. They are the
regular professional operators OF Wall street, who
are content to take good qulcx pront instead OF
upward movement. Hence, IN the September
corner" they jumped out midway OF the rise and
made great deal Of money while the leaders per-
severed and were eventually ruined. The present
movement Ii under the manipulation of
men who have had plenty OF experience
In all the various departments OF speculation, and
their success lies in the fact that they bde nttng
opportunity, no matter how provoking the interval
OF delay for the beginning OF their plans Thus they
have waited for the winter ease In the money mar
ket to start stocks and for hareducton OF the Trea
sury gold balance to only twenty millions to ad-
vance gold. simultaneously they set afoat all sorts
OF rumors such as the probable passage OF bill by
Congress TO innate the currency hundred millions
to prevent gold sales and like. The advance to-
day was stimulated by the great falling OF In the
specie Of the Bank OF France, ana also Dy
weaker ioreign market for our government secur
| ties, which declined about a quarter per cent
THE RANCE OF THE GOLD MARKET
| The fluctuations OF the gold market are exhibited
IN the following table OF the prices at the several