davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

leave the reader to answer the
Judge. / think my feelings are with
him, but the thing has now got too
big for us old fogies; we can't remedy
It; Young America has got posses
sion. But innovation on thegood
old-fashioned singing Of that day is
beyond endurance. III was a young
man, and the man could be found
that first invented these hierogly-
phical crooked marks that people
look at and squeai at now, in place
of making christian music, such as
the good old Zion tunes of that day, 1T
would not 60 well with him. I
think that I should make him squeal
and toot the balance of his days to
bats and mice, as an audience. tell
you would walk long way to at
tend one of those old fashioned camp
meetings and hear the good old Zion
songs sung as them HAWKINS
TAYLOR, of Washington, in current
No. of annals Of IOro. X
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

Professor, with this collection before
q class, will explain more in an hour
than could be learned from treatises
on the subject, however clearly
stated.
The public, as well as Princeton
College are under obligations 4 to
General Belknap for this act, which
exhibits great thoughtfulness and
appreciation of the means necessary
to a practical education. te.
General Belknap was graduated al
Princeton about twenty-three years
ago, and has constantly shown q
warm interest in his alma mater.
He has consented, we are informed,
to deliver the annual Grafton before
the Alumni OF the college in June.
It is coincidence that the address
last year was delivered by the Secre-
tary of the Navy, who was in the
class preceding General Belknap.-
Ne,c York Post.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

no TIE PUBLlC.-It 10 hereby agreed between
kssssr ros, Yu biishers of the PiLa Aeds. Sporty
peeksr. PubH hers.fthe lsva Vstsr and J. L McCcf
nsek. Ps blsher Of the Aartoa CowRfy DsmovaL that
al Of the said Papers adopt the Advances Payment
syseen for subscriptions and sdhers to II strictly,
hereinafter specified Wig
Aftse this date OF February .. 1870, 20 new sub.
esripon shall ne received or entered for either paper,
unless accompanied by payment In advspcs for the
fall time for which il II catered.
o. jane lat 1870. all foe each OF said
Dapsss, on which nj arrssraEee have not been paid
up1nd ymeDt made shalI be olson tan ued;
sud thereafter the Advspee Payment system for
Subscriptions shall be strictly adhered BY al the
esiA Papers fbout exception
o. short times patrons nsy dsstrs, wnesoef %.
yesr or f.r any part Of ysar bot - al eases the
papers shall be discontinued 90 soon - the payment
expires 4..,.c....
from accepting any other than cash payment on
subscription. provided only that u 10 In advance.
And TO the strict carrying out Of this Agyesment,
each Of The undersigned u hereby pledged IN honor
20 the Others snd to the public.
Our reasous are briefly: that al our expenses, ior
paper iuk hired help. &C., must be paid currently
10 cash and that ample experience has dsmonstrstso
the Advance Payment system to b better safer ana
more scouomicsl. not only for the puhliehers but
really also for their patrons and we'll for County
papers ~ for others.
And upon this basis confidently solicit from the
Intelligent and f~ir minded Public that support and
deserve aud may reasonably expect
This agreement 70 be published continuously IN our
respective papers.
SPEkRY BANKER VHer
cancelled. ILL MCCORMACK, Demncvof
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
Their DOlmgs.

Gov. Scott and the other officers of
the South Carolina State government
have received orders from the ku-
klux Khan to resign Office and leave
the State. Two officers have obeyed.
The action of the brigands was fore
Swallowed bya violent speech of Gen.
Kershaw, formerly Major General
in the rebel army, who warned the
Governor that Northern ''carpetI
baggers" and "scallawags" must
"leave the State and the government
they had usurped to Southern gem
tlemen." 1t needs no argument to
convince reasonable people that the
ex-rebels are far from being properly
reconstructed. We hope to see Con-
gress consider the fact, by proper and
prompt legislation upon the subject;
and then speedy adjournment
Hdackeyc.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
Original Notice.

VINO ROZILLA A. WILSON, GEO.
b. WILSON, ELEANOR REA,
JOHN o. WILSON, OLIVE WILSON,
GEORGE o. WILSON, HENRY WILSON,
SARAH WILSON, ELIZA BETH Il. WILL
SON, GEORGE O. WILSON, ROBERT H..
WILSON, SARAH +. WILSON, LAURA
A. WILSON, and HENRY b. WILSON:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the Goth day of March, 1871,
there will be on file In the office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, Iowa, Il petition of l. NJ. Will
son, +. G. Butterfield, w. p. Wilson,
Sarah A. Ralston, and +. l.. Wilson,
praying for the partition of the follow
ing described Real Estate, t0-wit:
Lots Three and -Four of Block Six
teen, in the town of Newbern, Marion
County, Iowa; and the east half of the
northwest quarter of Section 80, Town
ship "A, Range q west Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, eighty acres In
said Marion County; also part of the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 26, Township "a,
Range % west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, thirty acres, situated In
Warren County, Iowa-the property
of John Wilson, deceased.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend, before noon of the second day
OF the April Term of the Circuit Court,
"A. ID. 1s7l, which Term will COM
mence on the 10th day of April, 1871
your default will he entered, and
Judgment rendered thereon, as prayed
for In said petition.
STONE, AYREs & CURTIS,
(42) Atty's for Plaintiffs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
NOtlce.

a HEARING will be had on Pc
"A rtitioa He'd with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Marion County, Iowa,
asking an order for the annexation OF
Sections No. One "a and Twelve ll2),
in Township No. Seventy five (75),
Range No. Twenty COY west, and
Section No. Six 49,, and the east half
Of and the southwest quarter of Sec
ton No. Seven CD in Township No.
SeveRty-five (75), Range No. Nine
tSen (l0) west-which includes Meals
Addition to Knoxville, Walters 4
Roach 3 Addition to Knoxville, South
west Knoxville, Hillis's Addition
to Knoxville, Mathews Addition to
Knoxville, Eldredge's Addition to
Knoxville, and Northwest Knoxville,
Ito the City of Knoxville, Marion
County, Iowa, for incorporation pur-
poses, In said Court, on the 10th day
of April, A. ID. 1871, the said day being
the LIST day of the April Term Of said
Court. AZ
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

General Belknap, Secretary Of War,
has conferred favor upon Princeton
College which money could not pur-
chase. He has caused to be deposit
ed in the museum Of that institution
q set Of firearms which, upon exam
ination, will show the history and
improvements In such arms from
the foundation Of our Government
tothe present time. Beginning with
the old flint musket, the successive
stages are shown, until the observer
reaches the Springfield musket aud
the Prussian needle-gun.
The collection also contains speci.
mems Of all Of the arms used by the
rebels during the war, and the best
and latest arms Of foreign countries.
The collection embraces over one
hundred pieces, all In perfect condi.
tiOn..
A lecture upon this subject by 9
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
Cancer.

At a re ,ent annual meeting OF the
New York Medical University, Prof.
Scott read paper, in which he re-
peated that experiments had demon
strated the marvellous efficacy Of the
application of chloride of chromium
"a new salt Of this rare metal-in-
corporated into stramonium ONT
ment. This preparation in a few
hours converts tumor into perfect
carbon, and it crumbles away. The
remedy causes no pain, and is not
poisonous. 1t promises to alleviate
much human misery, and We call the
attention Of the entire profession to
the fact Of the discOvery.-Gem Q,
the West. :, ert-r.t
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30


To-day I met my old friend Judge
Fitzpatrick, of Mt. Pleasant. AS we
always do, when we meet, we talked
over old times In Zo,cd. / said "what
a contrast between then and now"
ayes, a great change, but Is it for the
better?' said the Judge; TAT that
time every body's door latch string
hung out; no need of locks and bolts
to keep rogues or your neighbors from
coming in. II you wanted your
neighbours assistance you got 1t, and
paid it in kind when they needed
your assistance. If you wanted to
visit your friends back In Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, or Kentucky, you put
allof your family in your wagon, took
your dog and gun and started, and
when your visit was ended you came
back. Your main expense was fer
riage. IL you wanted to 20 and attend
to business off from home you goton
yourpony and went, pit an expense
ofabodt fifty cents per day; and when
you stopped over night you got some
Thing to eat that was fitto eat. Now,
Ma man were to start or on . visit to
my o. these States with his family
0y wagon. he would be put In an In.
sane Asylum; and II you travel you
musttt like lightning, and II you
yet aoything to eat you must get it
running. and pay four prices for
what you get, besides running. the
risk Of It's making you sick."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

Soldiers are warned not to sell their
discharge papers, as it follows that
many veterans who have no inten-
ton of moving westward are willing
to sell their discharge papers, and
they may be sold by brokers to men
not veterans to acquire western lands
by assuming the names of the soldiers
whose papers they have bought. In
other cases the papers are being
bought up for the purpose Of being
sold back to the original possessors
at greatly advanced prices when
wanted. Soldiers and sailors and
their widows and orphans should
hold on to their discharge papers.
They cannot be sold without perpe-
trating fraud.-Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

TINE O.PARTNERSHIp heretofore ex-
listing between j X Roberts and -nes
s Lyfis, in the Blacksmith busin ess, in this
city. has teen dissolved by mutual consent
The books and accounts of the firm arc in the
han d. Of Eco. Boydston, at whose Office I'll
persons interested are requested 10 call i'm.
mediately and seitls. J. X. ROBERTS,
ASST JAS. 6. LYLE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
June Butter The Year Round

Butter that will melt In your
mouth from the frailness of its text
ure, fresh, blooming and freighted
with scents of the clover and sweet
grasses of the field! If you have it
to remind you of such things you
have great advantage gained, just
as much as you lose by the taste of
the churn and the smudge of the
room. You want June butter the
year round if you can get it; and you
can; as yet the world is not all after
it. So make your butter in June;
make it for the twelve months. 1t
will keep readily. 1t will keep
better than any other butter. 1t will
be hard, solid, fragrant, sweet, and
whenever it appears will be appetiz.
ing. This is wanted. This we have
tried. But this we do not always get.
People prefer Fall make. They
prefer it because it is near the time
they want to use it-and they there.
fore think IL Is fresher than earlier
made butter. They simply think an
error; the bouquet is not there; the
quality is not, though early Fall
butter is good, but not SO good as the
sweet grasses and perfect water of
June make it. The grasses in Au-
tumn are less tender, more hard and
unsanitary; water is stagnant; the air
itself is charged with the effluvia,
which the Fall rains have not yet
washed away, as the Spring rains
have in June, and are finishing off
with showers. There are no such
showers as those Of June; no such
fields; no such healthy look and pros.
perity of cattle; the milk i'm it's prim.
est, just as the first nursing draft has
subsidized, and the clear yet full flow
of the milk as OF the brook, is froth.
ing the pals as no other kinds can
frOth them.
Then is the time to make your
butter-make for Winter, for the
whole years use-Summerin Winter;
its fragrance, bringing its fields and
all its freshness to you.
If this is poetical it is at least true,
and it certainly has a charm. We
live by association mentally,
socially.
Pack well your butter in small jars
or vessels, alright, always, and
scentless. Cover with brine and un-
melted salt. or course you have
butter--no milk in II; no excess Of
salt to kill its sweetness; you have
not broken, the grain 1.-THE little
globules) by harsh working; you
have only the butter, without foreign
odors-alI of which are foul, necessa-
rily. Such butter will keep almost
any length of time, and will come
out at the end of the twelvemonth
fragrant as it went in; and unless the
season is very early, hot and dry,
July will do. 1t is better than
August or September, or even Octo-
Der. Rather than make in these
months we prefer the first of Winter,
when the June hay is fed. II har-
vested early and tender, and cured
without rain, this will give you June
butter or the next thing to it. Let
the hay be timothy II possible, or
timothy and white clover, though
that Enthusiastically givesa great flow
of milk. But there Is time to lay up
the fresh thing from the field in the
Summer months.-Obr. Rural World.
|
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

"ILD LAND. l6n acres. for sale Il ST. Is
w per aors, In Eve equal yearly pay
ments.
YARN OF EIGHTY ACRES, q miles vert
Il Of Knoxville; As acres broke, and sir
acres fenced; about 100 fruit trees, and $40
grove trees set out. Good land. and VOL
rituated. Price SIS per acre; a cash, "a
Oct. LIST, 1871, and q Oct, LIST, 1919.
EoR SALE. 10 or 40 acres Of Coal and
l. Timber Land, three miles east of KnoS-
VILE; vein Of coal 4 feet thick, hss bees run
one season. Price $50 per acrs-A each.
LNOR SALE, 40 acres OF good Prairie Land,
IL 81 miles west Of Knoxville, all under
GU ltivstion. an . good road, and one Mile from
school. Price $50 per acre; one halt cash. T.,
s. y. ScoLEs.
LVARM Of 80 acres Of Prairie and ~ Of
l. Timber, miles west Of Knoxville; the
Prairie all fenced, and IS acres under Quilt
walton; . frame house 1925, 3 rooms, 2 we'll,
stable, some shrubbsry; 4 mile from school.
Price $l,40o. Terms, $500 cash, balance in
one year.
TOOD FARM Of $50 acres, 8 miles south.
VI west Of Knoxville, 200 acres fenced and
lao under cultivation, 40 fenced in a pasture
with good spring 10 1t. 10 acres Of Timber,
. good two story frame house Of z rooms,
god cellar, we'll, stable, graDary, smoke
house, 30, shout $50 fruit trees partly In
bearing, and other small shrubbsry. Price
$50 per acre, In 3 pay msnts.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
IN VOTER OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, MARION COUNTY, IOWA.

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for and Others and land
from taxsale at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
the land business years that time and being thoroughly
posted the records of the County, feel warranted guaran
eeng satisfaction to all who may with their patronage
10000 Acres Of Land,
Improved and unimproved for SALE at from S. $50 per acre.
situated from to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
Final Statement or Sec'y Of Knox
vile Independent District.
MARCH 18TH, 1871.

MARCH 18TH, 1871.
Board of Directors of Independent Dis
trict of Knoxville city, settled with f.
Baker, Treasurer of said District, and af-
ter duly examining the BOOKS and vouch-
ers, find the same correct as below sta
ted, and approved the same.
r ~ TEACHERS FUND ACCOUNT.
To bal in Trs. hands Mich stl. 20, $633.78
" amt. reed. on appt. i'd of Apr.'70, 59l.34
" g 4" Sept 264O5
+" Col .on tax of 80 & prev's yrs. 5lO.SS
" :" {" 20 :" :" 697.7O
+" amt. transferred from s. house
fund TO Teachers fund, to re-
fund to r. Fund, the $500 trans
ferred to s. house fund before
the last settlement, and $4,000
transferred since last settl mt, $4,000
amt. reed. from scholars in at
tendance, who live outside city
district, $3.50
Balance due Treasurer, 1870
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

Or. BY amt. paid Janitor for SER
vices in Dec. 1869. Jan. Feb.
March, Apr. Il May, 1870,
BY amt. paid Janitor for services
for Sept. Oct. Nov. IL Dec,
80, and Jan. Il Feb'y, 1870,
BY amount paid for stoves, pipe,
chairs and other articles for
school house,
BY amount paid for coal,
q {" lumber e. rep.
BY printing bill and blanks,
by amt. paid Sec'y and T'r,
BY amt. transferred to Teachers
F'd to refund the amt. trans
ferred from 4. I'D to S. house
I'D, tO-wIt: $500 before last
settlement and $3.50 since,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

CT. BY amount transferred from
Teachers fund to school
house fund, $780,
amt. paid Teachers In March
April Il May, 1870, ll05.t
i' paid Oct. Nov. Il Dec, 20,
Il Jan. Feb. & March, 1871, 2030.!
1926!
SCHOOL House FUND ACCOUNT.
To bal in Trs. hands M'ch sett.'7O, SILL:
amt. transfr'd from Us fund, 1901
I" collection on taxes Of 1869 and
previous years, 1861
- I" 1870 &c. 746.(
" amt. received for old stove, 81
Balance due Treasurer, 1884,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30
GEO. KRUCK, Sc,

=
Estimated receipts of Teachers
fund yet to receive on tax OF ~
and previous years, 5S,O
On apportionment of April, II, $500
On amt due from scholars in at
tendance outside district, 10000
slsos, 90
Estimated expenses to close OF
Term, 2 mo. school. ending 9Th
of May, II, including one war
rant not paid $4,000
Balance due Treasurer, 1870
$3.50, 20
Balance for use of next term, 354, 80
Estimated receipts of school house
fund yet to receive, on tax Of
1870 and previous years, $59S, 90
Estimated expenses TO close OF
term, JanitOr for two months, 5000
For coal. &C.. 1000
One warrant unpaid, $3.50
Balance due Treasurer, lOS,6l
$2l5,2l
Balance for use next term, 1872, 70
GEO. KRucK, Socy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

Balance for use next term, 3
GEO. KRUCK, Socy
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-30

NOR SALE.-A Good, ons.ssatsd, two
Il horse Buggy, that has never been used.
lime given il desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
The Charleston nj Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MAY 20.
THE CRoPs-Tae season during the past week
has been dry, aud in the early part OF this time
there was an absence OF steady warm weather,
which isso necessary to the healthy progress OF
cotton, but later better temperature prevailed.
The elements have presented many featares adj
verse to tic growth OF the plant, which 1t will oe
difficult to overcome in the future-the irtellf
gence from important sections reporting had
stands fields too wet to be worked, and inielii-
gence generally of damaging character.
THE REcEIYTs.-The arrlva at The cotton ports
for the weeS up to Friday last, were 45o67 bales
against iG, $40 the week before and 44,o55 last
season. The receipts at New Orleans were 1855
les In contrast With IS, S3l The week OF the year
before. The total supplies at the cotton ports
from September l. 1870 up TO the latest mail dates
were 7ol, ,s77 bales, against 2,711,7Sa bales tie
year previous, showing an increase Of sso,l9i
bales. The arrivals at the principal Southern
markets from September l, 1870, up TO the latest
telegraphic intelligence, as compared with the
year before were as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
MARKETS by Telegraph.
WnSEv N,REgTS


LONDON, Nay 25-Noon.-consols eS15. Bonds
FRASKfoRT. May !25-Noon.-Bonds s6x.
NEW ioRil, May 2i-Noon.-Freights firm. Cold
stQcss stra4y Money easy Ut 8. State bonds
dull and steady. Sterling. long lO3S S;short ln2s.
Evening. trm and active. The money
plethora increases a! easc; Sterling dull at at 1923
heavy. Soutnerns steady. Tennessees ny; new
y. Vlrginias 6SL; new a. Lo6isianas 60; new
t2E. Leyees 10; eights 81. Alabamas lo3i nVes
10. Ceureias 50: sevens 81 North Carullnas Az
Few .61s. South Caroliilas IL; new 6SE.
NEW ORLEANS. May 25.-sterling 2GaS. Sight =
premium Gold l2is..
COTTON MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL, May a5-Soor.-Cotton armer; up.
lands 7lsa7sd; Orleans 72la77Sd; sales 1000
bales.
Eyeping. Cotton closed active and tirmer; up
lands Tssa72l; Orleans 71d;. sales 20 GOO bales;
speculation and export lu,ooo bales; sales on
ships named at New Orleans Sd, Charleston or
Savannah 7Id.
New YoRK, May 25-Noon-Cottou strong: up
lands 1916: Orleans l71sc; sales 1000 bales.
. EveniDg.-Coiton closed strong ct lie; sales s7ss
bales.
BosToy, May 25.-Cotton strong; middlings
l.sc; etIecepts lo7 bales; gross i25; sales 400;
stock 5000
BALTiMoKE, May 25-Co;,on c osed with an up-
ward tendency; middllngs l5tt4al6hc; net receipts
l25 bai $; gross $50; exports coaslwise Is; sales
Norfolk, May 25.-Colton armer; low mid
dlinss l5h;c; net receipts lots bales; exports
coast wise II; stock 2s.6.
NILMlNGr y, May 2S.-Cotton active; mldilings
&c; net receipts f5; sales 15S; stock l2iI bales.
AUGUSTA May a5-Co!tOa market quiet and
firm for Liverpool middlngs-l54c; sales Ssl;
receipts Iii bales.
SAvANSAH, Mat Q5.-Cotton quiet and firm;
mlddaGss l5haa1624c; cet receipts 5:2 olies; sales
$50; stocS 25 lis.
M0E;LE. May a6.-Coton firm: middlinGs lGc;
pols, ,Dn t,.t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

r.ut ,F Sht,ninp
"a ff
IN TIE PORT OF CHARLESTON MAY p.
Vessels under 100 TONS and steamers coastInc
within The State. excepted,
STEAMSHIPS
Iances adper 11Go tons LOCKWOOD. at aGger:s
wharf Er Now YORK IoHflIuE-Janes Aduer
IEo St3
Sea SI S1S 'sns reS6om '0f
SHIPS
po,,,ncton ,pr ooo TONS Fowler at Union wharf
Ne'',ns NV l,ivernon sEm Ioatiins-lI Gard.
''A BARKs.
pon,o, rpr, ,,G3o tons orr nj CenS-al whayr
N.Y. ri. ,,Snrmoi fnsIinrY f + Rheft 4 Son.
.5n,9 ~ MIL, t,af S,,tsoSt af Snn,tharn
Ahnay ,N11VS ~ ~ ,sr,Ioi ,,aISs% W Re smith
" mim''' 20 Aux 'e'P0''' - '-''"
o,,eSo q w. tone nccracor ar Atlantic
otasrt, ,'iL Ior I,rornooI in.SInr Hnnt Rrnu
y mni'' no i'' f'o''
s,e,i,, NJ Saris tFr) s5s ;ous carnIer, Mt Union
wharf fron rallsv. Observation-Disclosures.
c.-nan mauri nomsI ioi S'a ions Ratte ~ Atlantic
va LIZ, 'r,,arr Tp- ps rcs,ono res,TSW iiaiI.
rupen gs"t tEorTinS n H ssS ions, Ntessa 81. Union
"nalF oNhife' FITl', pn,SS IUeuiDe
,,. =, n,u,., ,,, ,nns Ior,bor a.. moroh.o
WIN III rams, lio tous, bunpue!i a. Nal on D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, May 24-sPIRIrs TURrESTISE.
Sales oc III casks at per gallon for Southern
K0siS.-sales OF 1908 bbls at Sc o6a2 10 for
strained, 81 50 for extra No. 9. 81 % for NO
So o2ha2 IS for low No. !, S1a. e No. ], S5a5 70
for pale, aud Sc 5oa6 621s for cX., pale.
CRUDE PuRPESTINE Sales OF 30 ools at 81 Tor
virgin, So 70 for yellow dip ian advance OF sc
since our last luotati0ns) and 81 for hard.
CoTToH.-Salts q 81 bales, rs follows: ~ liiS
and % at l5c per Id.
HAY-Sales OF 3S2 bales OF Pennsylvania 'ay at
81 rs II so per ba.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Norfolk Grain Market.

NORFOLK, May A:-CoIN.-Tnere have been
no violent fluctuations in prices during the past @
while ar ssc and yellow at 7sc. On Wednesday
the sales were about $500 bushels, white selling at
sec and yellow from IS 10 soc. These prices nave
ruled pretty steadily since. Some 5ooo ousnels
white were sod Yesterday at SIC. We hear OF no
sales to-day Tie entire sales Of The week add up
AT 0ATsWI cargo Of $500 bushels was sold on
Thursday a. G4a65c, and q 1us OF about 1000 busn-
els broaght,the same price on Friday. On Selur-
day some smaller parcels sold At 2a3c higher. We
have heard or no sales sEce.