davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

THE South CAROLINA KUKLUX.-We yes
terday, by permission of Deputy Butts, paid
visit to the kukux confined in the county Jail
Nineteen of the prisoners surrendered YOlun-
tarily to the marshal. They belong to the small
farmer class, none of them are more than thirty
years of age, and several are not over eighteen.
The faces indicate low grade of intelligence
but there is not one really bad looking face in
the party. In fact, they belong 10 type made
familiar to northern soldiers in the squads so
often easily captured toward the close of the
war Men who were driven like sheep into the
confederate army, and who, when safely penned
up in Point Lookout were in no hurry to be eX-
changed. 1t is doubtful il one of them ever
owned slave, or had an interest IN the institu-
ton. They are a class whose physical cbaraC
teristcs may be found in any famrng district
of the north, but whose condition of social sub
ordination is unknown. For generations they
have been led by the gentlemen" of their sec.
ton, and have never been used to consider
political acts from moral stand point, or think
of personal responsibility in such matters
They speak with an astounding simplicity of
acts which may send them to the pententiary
for years; they assert that they were forced to
join the khan or be whipped; they hope to see it
suppressed, and peace und order secured in their
county. They think that they ought not to he
severely punished, while the leaders are suffered
to escape. They profess willingness to supply
all necessary information to secure the arrest
and conviction of the leaders.
One of the party said that be was willing to
suffer an imprisonment if afterwaId he might be
allowed to cultivate his farm in quietness, with
neither kukluX nor soldiers to trouble him. He
said, however, that if discharged now he would
be afraid to return to Spartanburg, unless pro-
tected by the presence OF United States troops
In this all who had surrendered concurred
They were sure that, if the leaders were caught,
convicted, and severely sentenced, kukluxism
would be killed off, but that there must be a
conviction of few unknown and poor men and
then stop.
From the interview the impression was gained
that the leaders have studously put forward
these dupes to do the work of the khan while
they have sought to remain in safety. Few of
those prisoners ever attended a meeting where
the leaders were present. When a raid was de-
termined on, ten of them would receive either
written or verbal orders to meet and execute the
order. If a man was whipped the eXecutioners
knew nothing of his offense Each of the ten
gave the victim proportionate number of lash
es, and not seldom they were lightly laid on by
men who had little heart in such proceedings.
Generally, however, one of the party was spy
on the rest, and frequently punishment was in
flicted upon lukewarm klansman.-C Columbia
PheaiI, oct. 26.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Kendall & Banister will sell wood, timber and
lumber for A. J. Poland in Rutland, this forenoon
at u O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Lamson, Glazier & Co., will sell this day, at
O'Clock. P. NJ the balance of stock and fixtures in
store of Chas. Ii. Whiting, Washington square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Dr. >. wesley * cIiey will be in attendance the
FIRST THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH,
to give advice to the sick on Diseases OF the Liver Lungs
Heart, Kidneys, Spleen, &c Also all Diseases the
Blood, as Scrotu or Kings Evil, Canker, Eruptiuns
&c. at 57 Main ST. waldo BOck.) Ladies and gentle
men are invited ocail.
$50 aice Adrtce Free. g1l dS6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

GSo. - Hoppiu ~ CO., Commisson Merchants
and Dealers IN Flour Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal OF nj
kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed Lineeed oil Mesl Ne
ehAne street, Worcester. Mas dtf is5a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Cotton hc higher; sales 5000
bales; midding uplands lS9lc. Flour "a lOc lower:
sales 5000 bbs state IS a 1880; Ohio $3.50 a 40; west
ern So % So; southern 81 a. 9.25 Wheat a &c low
or; sales 10000 busli No spring 49H % So; win
ter red western Sl55 @l l,6; white Michigan Sl65 an
LIS. Corn lc lower; sales 10000 BUSH mixed western N
a. 79c. Oats lower; sales $1,000 hush ohio and western
80 q Ole Beef quiet PORK quiet; mess SI2S5 "a Sl3:
prime sou a. $40 Lard unsettled, at 81 a lose But
ter steady; Ohio u a 22c. Whskey lower at 9]j 69qic
g 9Ac. Coffee lower; Rio IL "a Zoe spirits tapentine
firm at 81 % sc; rOsn firm at 81 40 "a 4,5O Petroleum
du crude l3h a. lac; refined &c. Iaow active; sales
100000 lbs at ga a. 9aC.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-FlOur dull Wisconsin and
Iowa extras Sc a 625; Minnesota 81 a So Wheat ae-
tive an STEADY at SlSA cash; November 81 209, and
last half OF next month Sl,l2 al IN for 80 g. Corn
dull at 4Ss a 4S2c cash An "a Axe nr.t half of reXt
month acc for January and 45c for rejected saes new
at Acc for January oats steady at SOC cash }0L "a
544C last half of next month ana 324 a. 3l@c January
Rye lower, at 6O4c. Barley lower at 5jc No duoted
at 4iC Provisions quiet; sales 1890 bbs pOrk al s2 Is
Tor January, and 500 bbs at SO for February Lard S4
"a Sac, January. Green shoulders &c. Hams a l5c
10000 bush oats 5000 bush I'VE 10 900 BUSH barley
Shpmenls-2000 bbls -four, 2lOUO Dnsi wheat I75 900
bush corn, 3OOOO bush oats 10000 bush rye 5000 bush
barley.
CKcINNArI, oct 81 Pork duh at $3.50 Lard quiet
new Sac; Old Sc Bulk meats rm; sides 81 "a Tc. Ba-
cou firm; shou ders Tie; sides IA "a Ike. Live hogs
l9weri sales at 81 a 1875 Whisky decline c sales At
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-Cotton upward; miidings
1874 a lSAc.
WATtRTowE. Oct al.-Bcef catle-receipts $50 head;
there IS good demand for northern cattle in conse
qunce Of the light supply; sales choice 1913; extra
~ q e925 hrst quality $500 "a $50; sceond quality 81
"a $3.50 third qualify S. q $50, Sheep and Lambs
receipts lO3 head there is rial change In prices
since last week; sales in lots at ST. Gg $50 ech extra
S. a. $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Attention is called to the card ofProf Mac, whose
New Zealand vegetable plaster is accomplishing
wonderful cures of rheumatism.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

The Republicans of the nth Representative
District, com prsng the towns of Spencer Leicester
Souihbrdge, Charlton. and Auburn, are requested to
send delegates COnN eDtOn to be holden a. the Bay
State House" on THURSDAY the I'd day of November,
at 10 A. for the purpose of nominating two candidates
to represent the District at the General Court and
for the transaction of any other business proper come
before the Convention
The basis of representation will be the that of
last year. 1870. SAMUEL :. PERRY,
Chairman 18th Repul lican District Committee
SOuthbridge. Oct. 18th, 1911. dcoptn2 oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

SWEET sINrEEE.-ll you wish to look young, as well
as beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm upon your
face neck and hands. ami Lyons Celebrated Kathairon
upon your hair. The Balm makes your complexion
natural, transparent and lively, 1t removes Freckles
Pmples Moth-patches &c, and instead Of a red rustic
face you have the marble purity of city belle. 1t gives
to middle age the bloom Of youth Add to this luxuri-
ant head Of hair, produced by Lyons Kathairon aud
lady has done her happest thing in the way of adorn-
lnen 1t is the best Dressing the world and prevents
the hair from falling and turning gray Sold by all
Druggists. deop&ylm ga
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

THE OLD "CLo'" MAN.-Gathered every
where the old clothes are very nearly all taken
TO Baxter street. The pcddler produces his
clothes. The Baxter street dealer who gener-
ally has tailor's shop in conjunction, exam
ines them one by one, throwing what he wants
to buy on one side. Two pairs of pantaloons
are very ragged at the bottom, and he rejects
them scornfully. The Others he buys for about
81. They will now be cleaned, mended and
pressed, and will then take their places in the
long lines that futter everywhere about the
store, and especially outside over the door and
the window. The boots are sold by the hun-
dred at fifty cents apiece and after being mend
ed and fixed up with heel ball and white DOW
der are sold readily enough Tor So. But the
glory of Baxter street, in this particular is
waning, and Grand street, Roosevelt street and
the east side avenues are doing much of the
business Some of the old hands at the second
hand boot trade talk of leaving the locality,
since it has so greatly fallen off. At the pres
ent moment the Chicago trouble has produced
a certain ughtness in the money market the
influence of which has extended TO Baxter
street, and the trade in boots is very dull The
clothes business is always constant, and if no
great profits are made out of il, there is little
danger of loss. Such things do occasionally
happen, however. 1t is on record that young
fellow finding himself short OF cash, made
a heap of all the clothes he could pos
sibly spare, piled them TO the best advantage
chime. After long waiting it came, and the
youth sailed out for the dealer who happened
to be jew. "What will You give me for these
things, sayp cried the impulsive younster.
Ma tear, desc are noting wort, noting, |
schwears it. Vat you glide poor Jew to take
em away for you" The seller was so discomf-
ted by this attack that he weakened dreadfully,
aud the buyer marched off in triumph after
making an eXcruciatingly good bargain. This
ranked desperately in the young fellows mind,
and he determined on revenge He got the
shabbiest dress he could find; stained, greasy
and slightly moth-eaten; but he put in the vest
pocket child's leaden toy-watch The COW
bells chimed as before, and the jew was sum
moned. He looked with astonishment at the
clothes, and asked what he was wanted to buy.
The seller pointed TO the suit, aud began to
praise it inordinately, begging the dealer just to
feel the tirmness of the goods He felt aud was
lost; for lingering the vest he mechanically pal
pitated the pocket, and swallowed the bait, hook,
sinker and all. Glow much p he said Give
dollars" Neyer But after some moments
wranglng, he acceded to it, paid the money
and hurried out into the street to view his prize.
The deception so overwhelmed him that he
never thought of coming back to revile his de-
celyer, but went home, took to his bed and
dled fundamentally Y Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

a correspondent writes that during the celc-
oraton at the opening ofthe European and North
American railway, "there were a few women
present, natives of the country hereabouts, abor-
iginal IN form, dress and feature They were de-
termined TO see the show, and with babies i'm
arms, crowded around the longest tables. in
reckless disregard of what are generally called
the propflenes oil life One of them, in gray
frock, angular and cross-grained, was dissatisfied
with the position she had assumed at the end of
the table, at the head ofthe hail. and so She very
deliberately climbed upon the top. For moment
she looked around wOuderingly at the audience
and then lifting up dirty nosed infant, shewalked
along tine iabe.cloth. She steered her way sue
cesslully around the pyramids Of ice-crcam and
russes until she reached point just in front of
Speaker Blaine. How much further she would
floor told her to get down. She was not abashed
at this call for down she got on the floor The
baby, however, was left standing on the table,
while the mother reaching across the board
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01
Worcester Gas Light Company.

COEE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufae
turing purposes and Family use, offered to the
public in quantities to suit at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaliron Of 80 bushels. ................S5OO
One HAT do. IL ...............,... $50
In quantities less than half Chaldron Is Cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made, and orders FORTS delivery will
be issued Oaiy AZ the Once Of the Company No Bank
Block, Foster street, up stairs,
REPAlRS. &c.
ITeguarieSor allure oisuppy OF gas should bereport-
ed aud application for service pipes and meters may be
made at he liepair Room, No CrOmpton's Block, Me
Clitnie street STAIRS. dtf a4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Weinberg Bros, 35i Main street, have received
this day lot of slipper patterns at greatly re-
duced prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

nntchelor's Hair Dye.---This superb Hair Dye
IS tile 6esf IL me cOTdpericety harmless. reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tnts
o. disagrecable odor. The genuine Wm. A. Bachelors
lihlr Dye produces immediately a splendid Black or
Natural Brown leaves the hnr Clean sot beautiful !;
does not contain particle Of lead or any Injurious com
pound Sold by all Druggists. Factory, l6 Bond ST. n.
Y. dlyr 1Y0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

Pretty styles in bonnets and hats at ROche's, 1873
Main street, told No. 9O) the largest assortment in
the city,
Lamson, Glazier & Co. will sell 800 barrels of
winter apples at their saesroOm this forenoon at 10
O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01
No More Wet Feet.

No More Wet Feet.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
As A FASTENING FOR BOOTS AND SHOES
is rapidly and steadily supcrseding both Thread and
Pegs. Besides furnishing the most durable, plabe and
economical boot ever offered the public it affords an
article nearly
WATERPROOF
than ever before made of the same materials.
Ez17All Dealers sell Gable Screw Wired Goods.
rR7Patent Stamp on all. deop6w OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

pronounced by cOnnoisseurs THE ONLY GOOD
SAUCE"
II improves appetite and digestion, and it is unri vailed
for It's flavor We are directed by LEA IL PER
RIMS TO prosecute all parties making vending cCun-
terieits JQllN DuNCAN'S sons. Agents.
anl4 0eOpbn Now YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01
Miscellaneous Items.

plucked turkey wing from Mr.. Blane's plate
and gave her child some supper"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

On Marriage.-EssAys FOR YOUNG MEN. on great
Social Evils and Abuses which interfere with Marriage.
with means Of reei for the ErIing and Unfortunate,
diseased and debate Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 5. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa dTu&Th3m jy2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

LONDON, oct. 3-Consols closed at 80; e. 5 s Dos
lsJ2 9a do. 1865, old 9lA; DO 1867, 93H t. $. ten
LIVERPOOL, Oct 3l-Cottcn active and irmer: mid
ding upands 92d do. Orleans 9A.d sales "a 900 bales
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01
Gb 1aip spp a0utrste aoonesOap Jomng gObembc 1871
Worcester Five Gents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER

Worcester Five Cents Savings bank.
OFFICE, no. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day from nine o'clock
in the morning to Ave O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS received and put upon interest the rst Of every
month.
DIvIDEsDs OF INTEREST are made in January and
July and If not withdrawn added to the principal
en- the nrst of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS,
i've diff Treasurer.
Worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered ...... February 8, 1928.
Deposits put interest the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May |, ls7l...,,.."S4, 1896, s45 90,
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf G. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer,
The Worcester Mechanics savings bank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank Is open daily the receipts of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
sAch month.
semiAnnuAl Div!dendH in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President.
a. WOODWARD, TreAS'r;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

l.. NJ errifieId, Tuner OF the Piano Forte. Orders
are received at WIN. MGCoRNEY's, r. o. Block.
Iyl5 dS&Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

In this city Oct 3d. by Rev A Cushing Charles
Fisher Mrs SUSIE q Williams, both of Worcester.
In Aver, Oet2S, by Rev Haradon, Edward Kelleran
of Aver, to Mary Wood of Rutland, vt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01
Mathews a chamberlain,
PLUMBERS,
Corner waldo and Exchange sts., Worcester, Mas

Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, wash Bowls
Wash Trays Sinks &C fitted up At short notice. and
in thorough manner diff Iys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-01

John y. CLARK a. Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers tn Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime Cal
cined Plaster, CIR. Bone, Cement, Salt, Guano, Super
phosphate of Lime and Western Produce Nos. 95 and
N Front st., Worcester, ARBs.
diff JOHN n CLARK q SON
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-12

Marriage and Celibacy.
Es-ays for u Men. or great 50
~FnIEYfL> and ABUSES which interfere with
EnhRIAGE-with sure means Of relief for thu
,,.1.ns and Unfortunate, diseased and debili'atet
,-,.t ree. in sealed envelopes. Addrea
nvwARD ASSOCIATION, Nc. ? s. Ninth ST.,
-.aIe,2hia. Pa oc-S-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
THE STATE or TRADE
nr.nnnrAN MArr ~.

LoyD,v Feb 2i-Ii.3 u-Cono opre' 81 d. - l'h MONEY
AM The lr,lut Am.ncl1 securities tl.-i rt' ve nf
bonds 81; 8.5 old 9si 1884, s9 Tea f'rlss al Inc
Railway shares. b.i Illinois CcuIk, 49, AIala 4h Ore Is
Western 21i.
LvrErooi Feb 24-l:1o nCoiion operei quiet ard se'y
tln- Ufani 7;L h.lig Orleans. us ,its Of ne "'fs
s. balesl7ooo Tor erot and 300 on r+ci o1i sos 49,
bale 40 DO American: receipts Of tat week 900 e o. "a" A'
cam ccual export. l-.DOl baI
Lovnov Zen - p. m-Amer-iu sel1tes am F'eIveni'
bonds bls, 9ll - -
LvrrpooI Feb AT p m-Whrat--R-' Wss'-u. NJ - No
llu6dIBlI. Corn for , 4 rel Plrk. ' D. Baron -
for Cumletad Cut: - Tor Short kh M .eI
LlAuIN. ] el. -4-2 Q. MT dow. 81 o.
LvEarooI feb 2ijl u h- rrci ts NJ W .ft 70 'i' ''H
~ the post three db's have been i2t0 q oil VI s1 a Ae -
Lar declining.
Lo,p.s. Fob 2l-30 p u.-Con.s roi % al. o. both money
sni the account American scIrte, br-i United 's t'.
bonds LOB Ii4; Ir- oi l't, i'.s Ie1i'tr' t i-r
Esaf shares 1915 n. CeLt-l lJ. Atlantic lul Great "e-..f-
~.
FE,vxrorr Feb 23Cnl state. FveTsar b'ai' are lro'd
~ ior The 1t .s,r.. ...
LyEpo.L Vel. 2ti.)' p. m-Co'o7 closed qle MiiaE Up
land, 3D.; Nla.r- D fas. ii @ OBJ DE day. l-' PES -'"
jig 2"o for export and spacroni .aes Of Cotton -'i TON
Cf,n sud Savannah rr ar Lelsrn March Apr of NAY "rr'
rie at az 'r Hl1y l'll, a. Of Cotton rom N1 p.l, of
delivery May. A. -t ,o Nj Ding OT11s hr sock o. Cotton AZ "a
bonn 9. @ ro r rs JI Bale. Of sA lsD sr, Aar ,'a lt'
f'r arl Farr.s Mslrl ..1I F'ra ' .l.i
O. o. a. cFt Bacon ie-'.rHF. Pin. f'-u. Do ID f.' ..
L1Npos F,a 2l-rliHF. % B. cFt MA.. 'l SOL. '.'
CORN iH.H o o T.
Iy.lr1.l Deb. 2lrrei. bark NsI tr'a Nl.-j Fans DOL.
VITA -.Z-. a.. lu.Ih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

IItr.EY u>k. As.HtI,H.
FISK 6 HATcH.
Thinkers cad H.rIvy R Gor.rtCat >0cr '..'.
so. . NS,,a--st.. New-1oIE, Feb. 2J 1871.
T'. SIX PER ClST GoIp B0So- OF the CtNGHAL
FaO.l RAUEolD ColWANY have ara established
Character which render, them especially desirable
i.r Investments.
They are based cn one Of tlr most important and
vain. l. railroad lines Do The world fully comp.
a.u'. equipped and already earning large reveHue-.
y,,i,l must increase enormously with the growth OF
tI- .,uutry j; traverse, and th- Development ol
tlit' with Japa. China. and Australia. large p'r-
ton 81 wLlcll.u~i ind its way ACROSS lur American
Continent
Holders of IUI-IWENTY BoNp- which aI- liable
to D.. FUNDED az lower rate Of interest wihua short
tiu... may exchange them for CENTRAL PACIFIC
B.,,-. bearing The same rate Of interest and save
from tots peI cent foT rein. ,tutHt. while I-"T
security roIGasr- reliable Is before
I..g redcal, I'D so the Newton stock Exchange
ana sr several q thc more important Bonuses OF
T.uuc. We ly. mtrod iced th,m into ourreeulaI
business upon tIg same basis as Government Bonds
and bry and ell them as freely ar current market
rates. and ar- prepared 90 furnish them 10 investor,
or of. ..r- 81 daily quotations.
vs. buy and -.l Government Bonds. Gold. and
Cau..n-. execute order. I'm Miscellaneous Securities
tI.. Nev-Imk stock Exchange. make collections
r.o.... deposit subject to cLeck at sight allow
u.-..,. on baiauc aud Do gen cral banking pu,l-
HIS. FISK 81 HtI,u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

v- Feh q Brvvcs-f rivals TO-DAY were 20 Ger loa'' 20
tSrt ant ~ A. Comuuupas. or bl2 heal tn' compton,
rbar- little r-I fur I've flh - ii4
1 Reef Pour Western rc''ei s7t row o. ue mart ol
-, -s. Oh be sealers stall, HOOKS afr cyupir1f. ~
~, t, sl,usltertd suma, 81! rs a. l'1ltc ILe i've .
eo-r,gri,,-- az can each nr ; W. Al-rt'I ana . I''
Ns.ts-vroe ceiling. 100 hesd Illinois steers i0f = y"
&C., ~ rnf nv Wrsibrmef % 1906 Au W '-' s'o - q" D'.
~ 80 s.esr Which arrived ff AerLi1. 1es 7a 20 IL
49,. lfcpba,.,n cor Mrescr ODD 10 .a ODD t i''1-
ali T ais 10 io Tor REED same weigh %. ai ~
NJ al Z. en- agn. Illinois fe-rs ~ rE.. 10 i- -'
ian. Tor n IL Dtris "a cst Al sioui '' ei'A .f,.,4.
J. "a. Drlb-g.vas selling I'D llhu"s ,'-''. 't '.'
snI 90 fsf Ms-n q. rst. 81 l-Hl-. - 10 a. rt,,..., 4.
~ ono lndria -t we're oyr-l. raf' ~ - H.
&c. .ga..t., III ID W.iari b . i.r DO ~ ~ u
c- ver- old ~ s-hu.ters hrnilcf' 'r'' ~ t f
co. Kaua.tr fs 49, OIL .ursou. p ~. f
b., ,aa.s rr-Ii isr g D Nt4ri l.2r %. q @-'' I y -
al i. t.r..IHt COD on
o., - al Isl. i-r, sr Hrt To- Bli..Is IlHt I.' i'
.. !. ts l-f-.r--. I..r- It .ei.r-.Y a. '.- ". ,
ef.., ll1 T.'.Is. .ls i-s sH VIA. ST .I. la
Jia f 20 g.. sl.' ha'. ~ Di. ~ ID d't'i I' '.-'
n g. $500. ......,
ss,SA-.my. foeiL .ai 81 Gs1ns1i6"- AA4--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

FWp,v Feh itMet. claim pecit note h seek % a9uni o.
Their anlldsre co. Fruey o e g. c4e s". AZ Le sDs N
demand parlcula week n lent be loser
Wholesale. for the car-r Pe'e-iDGz 2 she rta
prices generally ae Tea Is sort o. tat flt un " N--.Al
people Who e'f tie da"rt Co. help ri tr poor I'm .iii,
teef Mutton perfect sheep can De- bad io 0
n sni quarters In proportion Pork ling dovnwarL
In the pOur, AMI line End turkeys plenty a. E'H' 10
Tor ordinary 6n-cencrtT 2k0,5c tnck-ns ig assme
Quail variable, WITH anxiety ooe out before ne ah OF e
lawful for sciiug-vL March lmnsT % TZ9 - ~ JON
Grouse ~ pair es carload ~ buffalo meat has Just arrived 10
condition ron being sold beos the prices Of earlier
receipts
The 6 dealers having good trade the supply ng rec ind De-
scvr coming forward freely que gnoi many
arriving North Carolina 81 49, each os large re
sad. while tluse from Savannah mostly lob s. ,oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

TT IIilFs IlI Il0IITpTI.' -
Trr y. Pig Ashes u P1sas, ga De, e v tot , ,IS
bush Wheat, $50 bush Corn, 500 br,h oae, so bush
Barley 3gig bush Grass Sod ~ bush Fitei, la5 lush
bush Peas bills Corn Meal ll bag Corn N ~
bbN ptgs Meats 20 pte Craze %, pks lam
pkE Butter 49, pl-s 467b Egg 81 pkgs IioW
go Pkg Dried Fruit so Dressed Hogs a bo COPPER - oeis
Nhssy bales Hops Hf5 siies Lt,a ~ lfs
4ts iie 2o hhts Tobacco. l7J lAss Tobacco i'' Bags
Peanuts ll2 bars sumo