davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

which have been made gifts to rail
roads and other monopolists, paying
more than twenty millions premium,
during the administration Of President
Grant, in Government bonds payable
at par, maintained at an annual cost
to the people Of nearly thirty millions
and an unconstitutional, oppressive
and cxtortionatc system Of banking,
whereby money is made scarce and
interest high, are abuses which call
for wise and thorough remedies.
llth. That VIC are in favor of strict
economy ola large reduction of ex.
peuditures in the Federal and State
Governments Of the collection of in
ternal revenue by the State authori-
ties thereby returning to honest labor
myr;ads of tax gatherers who afllict
our land and eat up its substance, aud
Of the speedy trial, conviction and
punishment Of the thieves who have
stolen the taxes paid by the people.
18th. That while we reject rcpudia.
tioo, we equally reject the proposi~
tion to pay the bond holders more
than the contract with them demands :;
that if boud-holders have rights, SO
have taxpayers, and we insist upon
justice being done to both that the
creditor is eutitled to be paid in the
same currency lie loaned to the Gov
ernmcnt that where he loaned green
backs he should Re paid in green
backs, unless the contract otherwise
provides, and where he loaned gold
be should be paid in gold that to
guard against too greet expansion,
greenbacks should be made convcrti-
bic INTO three per cent. bonds at the
option of note holders, said bonds to
be redeemed in grcenbacl1s on de-
mand that the true method Of re,
turning to specie payments is to make
custom dues payable in legal tender
currency, whether paper money or
gold that such policy would secure
uniform currency, stop gambling in
gold, and thereby elevate the credit
of the Government.
18th. That with the watchword Of
reform, we confidently give to the coun.
try that we believe the interests
Of the great lody of the people are the
same; that, without regard to politl-
cal associations, they are the friends
of free government, they are equally
honest, brave and patriotic, and we
appeal to them, as to our brothers and
countrymen, to aid us to obtain re-
lief from gricvous abuses which
wrong and Cypress every one except
the wrong.docrs and opprcssors them
selves.
18th. Upon the State issues, We
resolve that we are in favor Of calling
convention, as provided for by arti-
Gle l6, section 8, of the State consti-
tuition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
A Batch Of Lies.

\ correspondent of the Daily
u"ion writing from this place under
date of May 7th says: On last Sat
urday, man by the name of Of Watts
went to the house of MIR. Joseph
Crews, in the absence Of the occupants
, Mr.. Kelly aud wife and Mr.. Thomas
thompson aud his wife, aud placed
liu $ If between, the gate and the
1oor, with n pistol drawn. This is
lie number ono--the man never enter.
cl ,hc enclosure. sWhen the people
returned tho man refused to allow
them to entcr.' This is lie number
two. Mr.. thompson and wife passed
tho man and entered the house, as he
testified bcfyrc the Town Council.
Mr.. Kelly when called upon to tes-
tify in tho case, said that ho know
nothing about it except what he had
heard-that hc was not at home and
did not see tho man. IIcro according
t. Mr.: Kelly tho correspondent gives
lie number three. Mr. Thompson
gave information to the Intendant.'
This is number four. The Intondant
was Informed by the citizens Of this
Place in the shortest possible time -
Mr.. Thompson was in his room. The
man was taken before the Town
Council, when lie apparently had a
Trial. This is lie number five--the
man was fairly tried. All the evi-
dence was against him and mono for
him. 'This man was fined $40 ; and,
il is stated that he said he did not
have the money, .thereupoD, he was re-
leased ard allowed to 90 at large
This is lie number SIX. The man
pawned his ,pistol-yaluod at moro
than $40. This wc call lying by the
wholesale.
Who ia the L.urcns correspondent
of the Union Is he Radioal--wo
thought such cattle had grown scarce
about here. Is he soap'tail.acccpt.
thr-Si.ultion Democrat If there is
snch II cl,anc!on among us he should
bo unoarthed d.-LourcnsUW Herald. 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
COunlcrfcilcrS Coming TO Grief.

"Thc circular issued last year by
the Sccr, 'ery Of the treasury to the
express agents and postmastcrs of
North Carolina to make report ofcacll
and every person ordering bogus mon.
cy from parties in New York or else
where, will involve several hundred
persons In difficulties which may, in
in the end, increase tho number of
, convicts in the state penitontinry,"-
/ Exchange
We would be glad to know that
every one such should find quarters
IN the state priNon. They arc the
worst kind Of dcfraudcrs, for they
Willingly impose upon ignorance
That men who advertise and avow
themselves swindlcrs and thieves
should be patronized by any one in
the state is Infamous. No honest
man will do it, and when such as do
are caught and made to suffer We re.
l"icc. We learn that thousands Of
dollars have left the state within the
pas for counterfeit money. 1t is pur-
chased with the purpose to swindlc
aud dcfraud. We arc cratitied to
learn that the names Of all such per.
IONS are being sent to the depart.
mcnt at Washington, by whom steps
Will at once be taken to have them
brought to trial and punishment.
We have read recently ola number Of
parties who having ordered bogus
money and sent genuine grecnbacks
for tho same, received sawdust or its
equivalent in re urn. Their honest
souls became at once horror. stricken
at the corruption and rascality that
exists in the world. They camo out
and published or caused to be pub.
lishcd, certain ii,ms as not deserving
the confidence Of an honest public,
and denounced them for doing by
them precisely what they proposed
to do "y their fellow. mcn-viz, de-
fraud them. After receiving numc-
rous letters, with tho names of par.
ties who have embarked ia this easy
and very. honorable method of living,
we are Z lad to hear that the govern
mont is going to tai Ike steps to havo all
suoh punished. 1t wonld be well, too,
il tho same course be pursued towards
those who answer gift enterprises"
and bogus advertisements. Every
pcr,on knows that such things arc
swindlcs, and should be punished rs
ni'lcrs and abcttors Of frnud.-Rui-
cyh Sentinel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
The Census of tie State.

1t will be seen from the census re.
turns, published in another column,
he first vfli,ial table of our own State
hat has yet appeared, that the total
population is not so great rs it has
been. The total in the entire State
is 7O5, l60, which is about 10000 less
than had been estimated hy many
who claimed to be good judges.
In 1860, the total population was
7O3,7OS, SO that the increase during
the past ten years has been only
1852. Many Of our counties show
large losses. Abbcvillc loses about
1900, Beaufort $500, .Orangcburg
5000, Fairfield 1000, Georgetown
5000, tanrens 1000, and Spar,anburg
1000. While Charleston gains 49,
900, EdgcGcld 5000, Darlington 5000,
Richlaud 5000, aud York 5000.
Several other counties show email
gains. The races are divided, as fol
lows 2Sl, $50 whites, and Il5,284
colored.
We have l22 Iudiars and one
Chinaman, and as he is locate, in this
county, it must be that it, is Mr..
Adair, the excellent gardener, at the
State Lunatic Asylum. We believe
there is a mistake in the number Of
Indians, as we do that the total Iopu-
lation is not correctly give. The
census marshals, us q gcncr !, thing,
wcre poorly calculated for tier posi-
tions, many Of them being selected
solely on account of their Supposed
political influence. The true popu-
lation Of South Carolina, is, in our
Judgment, nearer 100000 ,hun it is
700 900. - COlunLin Eninn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
mo. 81
Female Ku Klux at West Point,

The Nov York papers exclaim in
an alarmo chorus "What's to be
done :" The commandant at West
Point Military Academy has decided
that this year the cadets should NOT
have their annual hop. The Score.
tary of War overrules this decision,
and the hop is to come off. BY pre-
scriptive right each cadet is entitled
to partner, aud thus so is the color
ed cadet Smith. The ladies, not hav.
ing the fear Of Congress before their
eyes, now combine together in defiance
of TINT body and its solemn enact
mcnts, to deprive a citizen of his
rights on account of color, for they
utterly refuse to dance with the
black cadet. 1t has been suggested
that colorcd "lady" might be in
vited for his bchoof. But in this case
the fair rebels say that they won't go
to tho hop at all. And thus q band
OF ku klux in dimity triumph.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
TO THE AFFLICTED

Al Inst d sdro remedy has been found fer
all skin Diseases, such as Itoh, Tetter,
Iingworn,, Potion Oak. Pimples, Co.,
Benson's salalon ,Brotli Is warraniea IN
every ins,anCe. For sale by all Dfuggists.
C.p u. !. Behson, Pfoprietors, Char.
1ntteaHilln. w,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

We will insert an advert,s emeht Ia eieht
Hundred American Newspapers for Six
Dollars per line per week, One limo one
wccx will cost Sin Dollars, Two. lines will
cost Twelve Iioll4rs. and Tet, lines will cost
Sixly Dollars. Send for Printed list.
Address Geo. r. Rowcll h Co., Advertising
Agent, No. II Park Row, New York. IL-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

The Boston Advertiser says: "Most
Of the prominent rebels at tho South
have nothing to do, but yet they won't
accept tho situation which is offered
to thom."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

Now, that che Democratic party ia
about entering tho most Important
Presidential contest which this coun.
try has yet witnessed, it is ell impor.
tant that the impracticable party hacks
and worn out stagors Whose days Of
usefulness arc over, should be kept
in tho background, aud men Of brains,
honesty and lusty life placed in tho
front. Let lis have 10 dead is.uos and
no dead weights to cEcumbcr us. =
Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

A gentleman, learned in tho origin
of social customs, was asked what
was tho meaning Of tho custom Of
casting an old shoe after newly
married couple MS they started on
their trip. He said "To indicate
that the chances Of matrimony are
very slippcry."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

On Thursday last favoritc cat was
left in the edi,or'S sitting, oom after
all the family hnd retired, and wns
not heard Of until about II o'clock at
night, when it set upa most outrage
GUS caterwauling, aruu my the editor
aud family from sound slumbcr.
The noise was continued for several
minutes after he awokc, and family
council was then and there held a,
to what was the matter with the cat.
Twas a bitter co,d night, aud it WAS
decided if the ca. could stand i. we
could-for o while at least. Jn,t
then the cat came directly to our l.. 4.
room door, and with renewed and 'cr-
rife power sent forth her howlS,
accompanied by scratching on the
door: And thcrcupon Dur better
half declared that she would arise
and see what the cat wanted. Sho
did so, while wo stuck to cur bed.
Opening the door she found the sto7c-
door wide open, a Quantity Of Goals
fallen out upon The zinc beneath
the stove, tho stove pipe rcdhot and
the chimney on fire. lmmcdi .tcly
on her coming out the e:t bcca me
quiet and had nothing more to say.
Proper measures were taken to avert
the fire hich, We think, but for the
cats alarm would lafe occurred.
Can a cnt rr.son 7 We say yes, and
our boy D.n's cat can out reason any
other oatin tho et t.te. ~ Pie County
(W J D,mocrot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
Cheating the Nan and Brother.

Not single black skin can bo
found among the Executive onicors Of
Tho new territorial government at
shington. Although largely in
the majority, Gen. Grant has entirely
ignored their claims. and great is the
Indignation throat. 1t is very odd
that the medicine prescribed for the
South is Invariably rel, ,cted as home
specific. The Sou,Ae,n people may
be proud, violent, Aven cruel, bat
tbey canSbtsa bo charged with being
mean enough 70 cheat niger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
The German Army.

General Won Moltkc, the create t
Captain of the ags, is DOW engaged
in tile re.orsaniza Ion Of the German
army. L. is to be reduced to a pelcc
footing Of seven han lrcl thousand
mon. With such a powerful fore. as
this tho German F. npiro will possess
the largest army in Europe. Recent
events have already testified to its
efficiency in tho trying reality of war,
and thore is no reason TO doubt that
the same watchfulncs and admirable
discipline which proved 80 uniformly
successful in the past will be contin.
uod, now that ii has accomplished
such grand results. The triumphal
progress Of the Germans through
France, united tho German people
under tho banner of the German
Empire.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
The TAo Platforms,

We have seen several good versions
Of the Democratic aud Radical plat.
forms in juAtarosi,ion, but the follow
ing is unquestiodably entitled to the
premium
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
Agents ! Kead This /

We will pay Agents Salary Of $50 per
week and expenses, or allow large COM
mission 10 sell our hs1 and Mo pderful ih-
eehiions: Address NJ. WAGNER g. CO..
MARSHALL. Mich.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
Rad. Platform.

Dsm Platform. Rd. Platform.
|. Public honesty. |. Tho i
Q National economy. ,. Five
3. Rcdnccl taxation. 3. Loaves
4 Cons,'al Govrn'mt. Aud
8. individual liberty. 8. The
6. State sovereignty. 6. T~"
7. General amnesty. 7. Fishes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
4 Nan Nearly Eaten Alive by n Jack .uSS.

Char les Blown Sr., gentleman
aged upward Of sixty years, aud well
known throughout this section Of the
State as one Of our leading citizens,
came very near losing his life last
Sunday by jurk belonging to ED
mund Wolf. Mr. Brown had called
1t VOLTS house, and not findi, z him
at home, started across a field after
him. On the way over, he stopped
at pair ct bars to look at jack
which was grazing in an adjoining
field. The animal had been some
what OF pet, but upon this occasion
he exhibited bis treackerous di>po>i.
.ion ny jumping over the b'r*, kuo k.
!ng ar. Brow" down IN his leap, sc;z
ing nun by the rhln and throat. with
ms teeth, tearing out portion of che
nesh, nearly barring the windpipc, at
the same time falling upon aud
stamping ms breast with his knees.
hlr. Erown Kept his pre>cncc of
nina, caught the animal by the n,s
trlIs and choked hlm OF; but be
renewed the attack lmmediately,
biting and mangling tie lower portion
or the left arm and hand In terri.
bic manner, hlf. IS. choking him of
us at first, and the jack renewing the
attack. But hc was n'w bleeding
freely the lett arm was powcrles>,
ana he was last losing his power Of
defence. The unr1n contest could
have lasted hnt a minute or two long
er, when luckily MIR. Frank Dowd,
who was pass ing, heard bis cries, and
ran to llS assistance, and beat of the
jack with Il rail which he took from
the fence
After getting the j'ck ,ff him, Mr..
Brown walked few steps to the
fence, where his steps failed him, and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
Complimentary.

The Loudon Republican, q staunch
Radical paper, thus compliments Gen.
Grants administration
"The character Of many Of its Of
fce-holders is such as to rot only
weaken the party, but to utterly Dc.
noralizo it. We assert without fear
Of contradiction, that the history of
the world has never proddced such
palpable cases Of jackaasity."
G. G. Bowcn, late Congress man
from the Charlcston District, has
been convicted Of bigamy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
Greeley for President.

Theodore Tilton comes out for
Greeley for President. GA re-nomi-
nation of Grant," he says, would be 50
injudicious thai it ought no longer to
be discussed lie adds
''To say nothing of the great fact
his administration has been but a
mediocre success, and rot worth re-
peating for another four years, the
victorious North should not seooud
time impose on the whole country the
conqueror Of one half Of it. This is
not the way to heal the wounds of
civil war. Peace, magnanimity, fro
tcrnal kindness this is the spirit
which VIC hope the North will seek to
exhibit towards the South in the next
Presidential canvass"
These expressions (says The Rich<
mond Dispatch,) indicate noble sem
timcnt in the breast of Tilton. A
better paragraph has not made its ap-
pcarahce in any paper in this country
since the war ended. It is high-ton.
cd. 1t is even chivalric. The more
VIC know Of 1'ilton the better we like
him, fanatic though he be in politics,
and Eeretic though he be In religion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds Of cloths
md clothing removes paint, greeso, tar
Nc, INSTANTLY. without tho least injury to
the finest fabric. Sold by druggists and
fancy goods dealers. Fragrant Sapolicne
Co., 33 Barclay street, N. Y, 4G La Salle
street, Chicago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14
The Oldest Man.

There is a man living in the motn-
tains Of North Carolina, says tho
Louisville Couricr.J ournal, no more
than forty miles from Greenyille,
South Carolina, who las reached tho
extraordinary oge Of l:l3 years. At
the time Of Braddock's defeat he was
twenty years old and had wife aud
three children A gentleman at Green.
Vile states that this man, who has
come down to us from former gene
ration, has always been in moderate
circumstances, lived upon coarse
vegetable diet, that lie has never
drank any water but spring wnters
and bids fair to live many years long.
er. lie enjoys perfect health, posses. !.
sea all Of manhood, attributes, and
wishe, to marry. lie has survived
seven wives, and having lost his last
one about siaty years ago, he now
begins to feel lonely.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-14

Andrew Johnson interviewed = Ifc Tells
what lie Thinks Of ValIandighum'S
Platform, Jeff. DayiS'S SprcchrS, and Of
Grant, Sherman, and Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARK

pRrDsY july --BgEvTS-A Arrivals today -
hnl o 0u,-bundredth-st. completing l,i-5 for tI'
change uuoes Of fat cattle but tiu i0ts grtlua
4 lkelJ he quit free O. MOluar, nnisii
Do Chicago Tie Conmunipav dr0vus of ..-
i Westiemer. flI ". Kelley . Tor 5 W ALE o..
Sales by J. " esihe.neI--l5l mixed e Cwt lL'44-
cattle a about lie, o. Ohio Ia5i cwt-. al Pc
Gomez q Mcpherson sold the ~ ono steers Toy ~" H
tiie s. csL common cattle AZ lie, % n cN,'
L;c
K Mu-rsy run ont 80 ordinary G. est Illinois N 1
ton, a. lie -.
lie an others. 80 70, al l-'c. 81 n 3 r"t
Al one hunIreitb-s.. for yesterday an tod.
car. liI n5s q cWt. so- az L1-, 81 y q
sJu sold
sui Comm1upau. 81 ct Forle,l-s... All C .. .
frski Z % le. The Ia che ,
lot certainly harder 20 -. d. The nUl cs
q herr ttsf Gesiers have % sOrk bari 10 con
-.laot slFtgs lo--ss.iers would not report th.
DDS ord Lambs r-mal steady, PRIME lots Of !er--
--l as a. lor.
AZ to1uan.psv. J \. P.dcock sold I,lans s..-
i5 wool % il SO n. &C. . Oi bo n "a, I..
.ler rates. Also q KautleEv lambs. q o. a. al
la. s Co Nod q i14sla sheep {" n, 90 q E.. ....
l.e. lf1a n and DO rseTs %. - n. io.l %
--. AIs 20 o. u5erir- ~ State .aH 20 p
80 Fa-t-e.ll l-s.. Hume Elliot, sold 2 CtH..
itl lIaala. t q, s' a. &c 81 Virginia
.H.5. p s- -tc. ~ Can ia 6 y. 81. - Co.. ..
3D. p Ger 9. state. &. r. DC All - state
.5 d-I ort Asa some ltl n tutterui.t eaIves al o.
O. st 9te. and d o. ~ o.. Etl1c
J. flrsr .H.I "a 81 3D. gar sleal. iat = al Sc l1
e -vt l's Of = n, Sic - o. d. n, &C.. via
state lauls o..
h-f-iu so. 81 choice State lambs. CO u at lo,
uft .'ye, l.a N. rs &c.
40 Fori.eth-.t Le-,l d Barnes sald 5ss ONO sbs.
al Is boaDJ oii % TIN Jersey .am,s. q
BOO, q. unchanged With T. ears at Comuurp-u . . ...
.. l-f-4ns tl- ear Hts 10 yet.nl-y. Ths me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
TH ~. 5 STATE 4. or TRADE

J.. hDfiaN AAkkEIN
'r19l JuJ 7l'.y q m--Coou glaraf s.-o.g Min t,.
~ e---s orleans, 9; 2st1 slrs Of ht w-ss III 5 .r
-. aH- 1'J of speculation; stoc r.rf III al-I..
's 4iefeAn rec Of The wees 1000 bales. 9I lB 49,
hlriical. actual u ID. -' -i''' 'ae
a., .,S li.S m-CoIsos opened Or ga G,- tol r-,.,
70 81 Ien-fores a5i ' ''1@ 04i 100 Ole 5ii
es.1 stehT J-y t-tveang-Uuitel state Fivsr.- Il
Los1, ~ oh{e1ng-kentes closet Al s. frrt csrtrs.
LoSboN - 49, o. m-keited Petroleum I- qI.I h.. i. I1-
changed ~ 'i-S = l--lo-s0ls American s..r.,,. III
bound Or s., ~. uC0tol s strong gtock of e,- o..
n per osn,si h, n tt0s b4es 10000 Aues.s 49, IN ~
slAs h7oslBs u ~, lll ~ 1910 inr Rel West
. Lau a. . H., ~ '-e paal -fce Q4artel
iAl.i au.. The trr., - W.
0so falcs 80 u We BaHk Of France las i-.e.el Ia
LONDON. ju'F
i1y9e' an te Uris ss closed s9ias8. for both
- on. Us ' Ten Fois, ~ f''sIwesly bolds 1852 "
tu the issae Of lS2 e' FissTweuty la,ds ,t4 . or
,y LlalysNr.93oL Juig - u.-co,o, d., >
o5ar SIg az lem ,t ,.I q D. 6s 's Ading Glands
4 rFf I'a.rf "a lrIef a Lee. .NF hhftfi
I..-'. ',lf - p M -fsl'ow q ds44K
'' 'll Evening - onuos Fo1, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
EMILY MARKETS.

Psrp,r July 7-Fr1ts begin 70 sb,orb the mo"
rsrt rlsrr uoucea5l, socouut Of the cheap
I5srs At s6a0e {, half peek and sld4l So q Isae N
49, sr s , uertuIl1 al lest one We abr.
seasau aoagt they would extend tle period of Eel
sey are ALREADY sssas-si Ia 81 50 4, basket Or e
Iros st hatas Ihe q7s-j, . i no goo; o.
ere j. modsras supply At l-ql5c Pr 81 , ioI oI..'
beng Yers large. quality good and pr ICES low Ans
hai IRON % Co. sfier the morning trsls is ov,r
3 90 then up BAckcaps can BE- 1tl from } g.
They ar. frequently sold ~ about hali h'r it.f
tben from tie receiver Whortlsberues begin o
F-ilng d 30. but ch,ai eulus De.
Jsuts TO- abundant. retailing Al a0 Inc per % i'
lie for tas isIss 'serTy ysT'i5 ,2 Ch err '
i512 crab apples are en- sale b . t',r- n ~.
Vegetables changes noticed most 30 t1' '
sor's have Welded g The new growth. mgsl -
sole A bali pk reals 81 .Oe., with bush tas.e
retaiLIg At about Toe. e bead some corr
a. SIC y doI jersey btets sell al &C. carr g..
uooouHt Of miliaess but their is neary .
1sB;y-9ase esel mostly from VIZ iuis. Toma 30. -af On,
~ At l34lSe Re, Ok sso q T5I-'l' se for
ts Na,,s a., = 20 e had in quantity van-', F,
1 .l,I 15a ana Sai5e > & for ehocl.rb .yas. -
cost Is dITc coined beef al The way irom 3 TO % c.
an sosS y d sI, a. of hi. lind yesis in mo
= common 70 prne hiHd qa g.f en- ~, t o. ~
sns@r WITH saddles q anb l5a2uc-. sd fore
In The poultry department there Is not much v.''
ajgI- 4 n Tor dfy picke3 and 20 d2Jc fof oheTs
mostly sod by the pair az 81 q ~ " for hroet' 90
et.llfed squads Il S2d - 50 = doz Egg vs.
las al nall for 25c. Batter ranges al he W. o1
soarosly met o Washington Market; tier eos.
Fsh sre not a. PLENTY a The numerous e1e1r.''i'
huge stuRgs-Ou psyer-h0re back by tie Igc.t .a "
Indicate. The leading .en al loc 2 To To- .a"
haItui De for striped bass. which sc9ice; -.'.
or saIhoL -ll - 9'e - I 1o4- o SUI S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-08
PTCEIPTS OF PRnnLl-

PEI North Rirer Tefs,L ana Eg. 81. I'd.
ItLf -aeJ ba-s Cotton, n PKG Ashes Tag. g.....
' -. DDS kgEs 1893 boa, Flour Us 600 .u.. HI,.
t-l Aofl sJsl tual- Oas. bush e.. l. 81. .5- a..
80 ba'' lo Dds Ma, rs bags Mea ale. Hem
= h-es . bales ll..s lfl7 ldss Leather h ~. ~
''ITHilue So hl-s hosu 30 Pkss Gu N Z
psg, Lan. rs page Batter ID 3l3 10. ,.
lr ~ hie >tius oi8 Ics Spetef 10 to1e. .t.r,t
q, ol.-' ~ 1ge 20 Lids Tobacco, 81 p1ss T, a. ,g