davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
The Diamond Eic'ds.

The late English papers contai n
advices from South Africa, which
slows that all that elittcrs is not dia.
mond-. An Engllshman who has
been to ths diam nd fields writes to
the London Times.
"Frc,h vegetables are no, to bc oh
tanned, and frcwood is very scarsc.
\ literal allowance Of line Juice is thc
ouIy preventive to scurvy. Fat for
frying aud cooking viii be difficult to
octain, as the cattle slaughtered are
usually lean. As to the result OF
working much harder than any Br-
HNh convict un Ter Burning sun. up
pom the simplest fare, an surround
ed by II the wsSi> and strays of both
black and white society, the av era.e
earnings appear TO come up TO about
goo per annum. OF course, there
is chance of obtaining n great prize.
and OF which the public always hear.
but Of those who have spent their
ut'ermost iarthing AMI worked like
GaIIcys salrcs for many months, bare
y subNisting on the mcagre fare.
aud who quietly retire, scarcely like
inc to one 10 their ill-Iuck, no one
ever hears.
"Ihc cost of passage to Durham,
journey thence lhiel, ani outfit il
ElgAnd. Durham, Muritzlurg and a,
the fields, may be estimated as fol-
lows:-
Outdt in England, El2 Is steer
age passage to Natal, GIG; liquors ou
board 81 steward, los ; landing Il,
Durham, 10; ou fit in Durham, about
tl7 IT days in the hotels at Natal.
at los per day, Il coach to Ma.
ritzburg, lj. cost of transport OF
self and goods from Marirzburg to
diggiugS, including extra goods. fl5,
food during journey, 35 days, a, Is
3D., ~ l2s, Cd. provisions for self and
servant, boueh, at Maritz.burg, abou.
c20 cost Of making cradle at the
disgings, G5-making u total of
cl00 Is. Cd.
This is an outside estimate, and
should in no ease be exceeded, while
II the Intended minor gave up provi.
ding himself with provisions aud na-
tive servant, trusting to what be
could obtain at the dirgipgs, eschew-
ed all liquors. and was careful 10
cheek oil unnecessary expenditures,
. he cost Of arrival at the diggings
equipped for work could be reduced
to f70. If q rife aud ammunition
~ere taken, there world be a further
cost of atOu, f2o, and II per barrel
duty tn pa, at Dnlbin.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
Jacks0n's Mother.

An anecdote relative to the parting
with vi, mother 10 his outset in life il.
lustrates o omiuont trait in the attri'
buteS of his nature at that time. The
writer heard him nnrrate this after hi,
return from Washington, when hi
last term in the Presidential Office bad
expired.
When about TO emigratc to Tcunes-
see, the family were residing 10 the
ncighborhood Of Greensboro, North
Carolina.
IL had he said. contemplated
this step for some monlh., and had
ma lc arrangements to 90, and at
lcngth had obtained my mothers con-
sent to do it. All my worldly goods
were few dollars in my purse, some
clothes in my saddle-5ass, a pretty
good horse, saddle and bride. The
country to winch | was going was
paratiycly u wilderness. aud the
trip long one, bcsct 10y many dlll-
culties, especially from the Indians.
| felt and SO did my mother, that we
were parting forever. knew she
would not recall her promise; there
was too much spunk in her for that,
ani this caused me to lingcr day or
two longer than | had intended
But the time came for the painful
parting. My mother was it'll,
dumpy, red hcalcl Irish woman
We'll mother, am ready to leave.
and must say farewell aud her enc
ton cholcd her.
" Kissing at meeting and parting
IN that day was not SO common as
now. turned from her, aud walked
rapidly to my horse
~ | was mounting him she came
out Of tho cabin, wipins her eyes with
her apron, AMI came to the getting over
place at the fence AMY said she
always called mo Anly) you are 20
ins TO a new country, aud among a
rough people. You will have to de-
pend upon your'elf, and cat your way
throush the world. have nothing to
give you but II mothers advice. New
cr tell lie, Of sue anybody for sian.
der nor assault and battery. Alway-
settle them cases YOURSELF prom
i'cd, aud have tried TO keep my prom.
ise. | rode of some two hundred
yards to turn in the path, aud look
cd back ; sho was standing at the
fence wipug her eyes. | never saw
her after that Those who knew
him best will testify to his fidelity to
his last promise h. made his mother.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
Young Men. save "art of Your
Income.

Again aud again We urge upon all
young men, who are just starting in
life, 70 make it an inyarilblc rule to
lay asl dc certain proportion of their
iacome, whatever that inc com0 may
be-
Eytravagant expenditures occasion
a very large part OF the suHeriugs OF a
great majority of people. Andiexrlv
agaucc is wholly relative term.
Wha; is not at all extravagant for one
person may DO very eSuavagant for
another, Expenditurcs-no matte :
how small iu themselves they may be
arc alwaya exlravagaut when they
come fully up to the eatlro amount of
a PERSONS whole income.
The mode Of living i, almost entirely
4 matter of habit. 1t is just rs easy
TO get along on three-iourihs of your 10.
ccme-w whatevcr the amoun. of it may
bc-as on the whole oft, if you only
think so, and restrict your cxpendi.
lures accordiualy. A Young man
who al,erward became one Of the
weal.hicst merchants in Philadelphia,
housekeeping on salary Of three
hundred dollars year, but he laid up
u part Of that three hundred dollars !;
and he made it rule of his lite never
to increase bis expenses SO fast as his
income increased
The Thousand Inconvenience Of
debt, embarrassment aud dependence
may oil DO avoided by a firm and uu
deviating adherence 10 this rule.
Que greataid in pursuing the course
We have recommended, will be found
10 keeping an accurate account oi all
receipts aud expenditures. BY fTe'
quent reference to this you will see
just what you can afford to eIpend.
without sncroaching on our rule
aud you will also see what OF y our eX.
peaditures you can most conve nieolly
cur,al, or cut OIL entirely.
There 10 II great deal, too, in refee-
tion aud foresight, in The expenditure
OF your moucy. 1t is II very common
emark that one person will make the
same amount 20 twice as far as an-
other. This is owing TO the the em
ployuent of greater prudence and
Judgement 10 buying, Almost any
amount OF money can be throw n away
aud scarcely anything obtained Tor it,
by a thoug ughIless, careless spendthriit,
We despise skiua'nts But econo-
my and mennncss are by no means
Idsutical, On the contrary, as 4 is
easy for any ono to see, au uuseI6'h,
judieious economy-a wise saving
furnishes not only the means If Jude
pendeuce, but OF benevoleuee aud gen,
erosity also.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

Tue WIfE.-It you wish to be
happy and have peace in the family,
oever rreprovo your husband 10 CON
Pany, even If that reproof be ever so
slight, II he be irrila,ed, speak not
an angry word. Indifference some
times will produce unhappy couse
queuees. Always feel an interest 10
what your husband undertakes aud
it he is perpleNed or discouraged, US
sist him by your smiles and happy
words II the wife is careful how
she conducts, speaks and looks, n
thousand happy hearths would cheer
aud brighten our existence, where now
there is not hing but clouds of gloom
sorrow and diseontent. The wife,
above al others, should strive TO
TO please her husband and TO make
home attractive.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
SELECTPOETISY
1T NEW Err PAYS.

II never pays to fret and growl
When Fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
Aud strike the brsver blow,
For luck is work.
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
And c.ear The way
Fint better men have room.
II never pays to wreck the health
In d"udgiug nf er 9 in,
Aud DE is sold who thinks ths' gold
Is cbe9Hest bought with pain;
An humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings.
For station high,
That wealth viii buy,
Not Of, contcu,m.nt brings.
II never pays! hunt refrain
Well We ,hy OF q song.
For age and youth must lesson this truth
Tuai nothing pays ,ha = wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sue
To bring prolonged .ucccss,
Whi,s what is right
In Heaven sight
Is always sure to bliss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

TRuE A. PRsAcHING,-No youog
wonuu ever looks 50 we'll to q sensi-
bic young man as when dressed 10 a
plain neat modest attire, with but lit.
tic ornament about her. She look,
then as though she possessed worth in
herself, aud needed no srllicial rig.
giug TO enhance her value. II q hdy
would spend as much time in impro-
wing her mind, training her ,smpsr
and chershiog kindusss, mercy and
other good qualities, as most OF them
do in extra dress aud ornaments to iu-
crease their personal char@s. she would
., least bs Recognized among . thou
ssud-hsr character would bs read In
her crsouplNNAp9ef.--------...,,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
A GALA FoKSIA editor warnc


a CALAFoHSlA editor warned by
recent events, turns over q new social
leaf 10 these words IAN mems
wives who baye hitherto enjoyed Il O
advantage Of our acquail taucc, aro
hereby notified that this ceases ts-lay
never to be renewed. Somebody per-
ishes irglOriousIy every day for be-
iug upon speaking terms with mar
ried women, and We do not care to
have our tern come round. Deeply
gratif'd Tor the past ioI bearsuce Of
u. a.grievcd husbands We make our bow
aud retire, Hereafter our mods aud
>mies will be lavished upon girls and
widows exclusively; no others need
apply, Whoevcr shall attempt to
introduce bis 0wu wife, or that oFsny
other mans, will be regarded as con.
spirator against our precious life, and
aue subjected to abuse in the columns
Of this Journal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

DISTRIBUTE Your WEALrH-It L
tie fashion with those wh) are boun.
'iinlIy supplied with the worlds
goods, to prr or the exercise of be.
nevoltnce until death summons them
to shuttle of this mortal coil 1t has
been welt said that u generous, up
rig hi, liberal, pot-iOtic aud useful life,
prove q greater benefit to the commu.
nifty than testamentary belucsts of
boarded gold. however large. There
fore, it is best TO spend intelligence,
time, aud ss far and fast As one can
afford TO do so, gains Of all kinds ~
you 80. The harvest sowed by the
wayside as you travel on will be
cheerful sight, seen even from tho
edge OF the grave. Grateful society
~ courteous enough to eulog 20 gt.s
made at the last moment, and to at
tribute to the sivcrs the finest of mo.
iives and yet it would not harm the
posseSsor. "t fIrtIneS TO ask them
selves wherein lies the m1rt of par
Z pg With the sirplls ear rinss that
caunot DO kept A wise bsueGceucc
will prefer to purchase the blessings
Of manki~d BY manifesting Itself
whilst free from the compul,ion Of fne-
cessity.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
OUR FATHERS HOUSE,
THE UN WRITTEN WORD.

by DANIEL MARCH, ID. D., author Of the popu.
lar "Night Scenes" This master In Thought
and Language shows us untold riches and beau.
ties In the heat House, with Its Blooming flow.
ers, Singing birds, Waving palms, Rolling
clouds. Beautiful bow, Sacred mountains, De.
lightlul rivers, Mighty oceans, Tnunderin vol.
ces Blazing heavens and vast universe with
countless beings IN millions of worlds and reads
TO us In each tine Unwriiten Word. Rose tinted
paper, ornate eneravings and superb binding
"Rich and varied In thought" II haste " " Easy
and graceful In style.n Correct, pure clevating
In Its tendency" "Beautiml and good "k
household treasure" Concentrations like the
above from College Presidents and Professors,
min nissers OF all denominations, and the religious
and secular press all over the country Its fresh.
ness, purity OF language, with clear open type,
fine steel engrayings, substantial binding, ahd
low price make II the book for The masses Agents
are selling from 60.to $50 per week.
We want Clergymen, School Teaceers smart
young men ahd ladies 10 Introduce the work for
us In every township, and we will pay literally.
paying business.
Address
zIEdLER MoCURDY, 10 $. eth st, Phiia.
l39 Race ST, Gin. q.
90 Monroe st. Chi
b03 ", 9th st. Louis
octi.-Im or io2 Main st Springfield. Macs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

BOYS READ Tulsa boy was
TEN 3ted by some OF his companions to
pluck ripe cherries from q tree which
his father had foi bidden him to touch.
You need not be afraid said one Of
his companions, "f0r ifyosr father
should fud out thar you had taken
them he $50 kind that hs would not
hurt you, why would not touch
them, II is true my father would
not hurt me, yet my disVbedience I
know would hurt my isther. and thai
would be worse 10 me than anything
else.' A boy who grows up with
such principles will DO . man in the
best senss of the word. Ii betrsys Q
regard tor rectituds that would rem
der him Trustworthy usd~- every
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
CABINET ORGAN AND MELODEON
" MANUfACT0RY,
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
Selinsgrove, Pa.

II you want TO hear and see fns toned aud
beautiful organs and Melodeons call at our
Ware room and store. We use none but the
best material In making Instruments. Try ons
OF them and you will bs satishsd,
Every instrument V warranted for ive years
Dealers. Agents aud Ministers Of the Gospel
are invited 20 correspond With US and send Tor
price list. We are also agents Tor the best New
York aud Philadsiphia plaGos.
violins and Aecordsons from - TO oib. Violin
strinns, sheet nuAie. Picture Frames, 40, 40,
Pisse: And xssssdssrs ssssss,iy tuned end
~ ,. 3. aALEN 4 co,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
Advertising Rates.

One column one year sssW.
One-baf column, one year, 3eW
One'fourth column. one year, 1900
One square no lincs) one insertios e,
Every additional insertion %,
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than Eve lines, per year. $50
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assigncs Notices 2.5O.
Editorial notices per line 10.
All advertisements for n shorter period
than one year are payable at the iiu,s
they are ordered and If not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for The money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
CHARLES HOVER.
- ATTORNEY At LAW,

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional services to the pub
nc. Collections and all other professiona
business entrusted to his care will re
ceive prompt attention. Office two door
north of the Keystone Hotel. Jan 8, g
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
CtAMUEI ALLEMAN,

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sclinsgrove Pa
Offers his Professional services to the
public. All business entrusted to his
care will be promptly attended TO. Col
lections made in all parts Of the State.
lie can speak the English and German
language auenily. Office between Halls
and the Post Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

A WINDY orator in our Legisla-
lure, after u lengthy efrl, stopped
for drink OF water. III rise" said
Bloss, ",o Q point Of order" Every
body stared, wondering what the
point OF order was. "WLat Is II =
asked tho speaker. 81 think. sir -
said Bloss, "it 10 out Of order for Q
,siya~ill liCsSlsjhSfsw. NC. w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
| NJ. LINN,
A. III. DILL,

u tSuccessors 10 j. +. ]. NJ LInn,1
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg, Pa.
Offer their professional services TO the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessional business entrusted to their care
will receive prompt attention. Jan. Q, '61,f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
WIN. VAN GEZER,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lewisburg Pa,
Offers his professional service to ne pub
lie. Collections and all other Pi cssion.
nj business entrusted TO his care i'll re.
ceive prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
GEO. +. MILLER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lewisbirg ia.
Offers bis Professional service TO the pub
lie. Collections and oil other profession
nll business entrusted to his care will re-
ceive prompt attention. jan. 3, '91tf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

Market Sc. Middlebure Pa,
HAVING located in this place | would
IL respectfully inform the citizens of
Middlebu,g aud vicinity that am pre- pared
torepair CLOCKS AND WATCHES cheap
and expediliously. The patronage Of the
public Is respectfully solicited.
W. GRANELL0.
Middleburg, Nov. "a 1869.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
TIIE POST.
Terms Of subscription,
7 p. CRONMILLER,
=. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Middleburg, Pa,
Offers bis professional services to the pub
lie. Collections and all other professional
prompt attention. TJan 3, eff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
T n. MYERS,
L. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR At Law

Middleburg Snyder County Pcnn'a
Cffice few doors West of the J. o. on
Main stree. Consulate in English
and GUut' .cs. SEP. tIti
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
I W. KNIGHT,

u. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Freeburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service TO the pub
ic. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended TO.
Jan II, 'G7f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
A G. SIMPSON,
a. ATTORNEY AT LAW.


Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional service to the pub
ic. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended 10.
GJan L., eff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
.ORNEY AT LAW.

x,
d .ORNEY AT LAW,
Lcwisburg Pa,
IS professional SCI 'vicesio the pub
nc. All business entrusted TO his care
[Jan. 8. '67if
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02

Died, near Westview, Augusta county, Va , July
2Sth, FANNIE E.. daughter of James w. and Eliza
j. Calhoon, in her 25th year.
The subject of this brief sketch was one of the
loveliest Of her sex. Bright, beautiful, cheerful,
and intelligent she was one to gladden. her parents
hearts, and to exert happy influence over the
whole family circle From her very childhood she
gave evidence of personal pety. So much was her
conduct unde' the influence of Christian principle,
that her pa EMS had occasion to rebu6e her for
unbecoming conduct, or to punish her for disobe-
dience. Parental wishes when made known, con-
stituted law with her, and she was never known will
fully to act counter to them. At fourteen years Of
age. she was admitted to the communion of the
church, though she could never tell when she was
first the subject of religious convictions. From the
time of her public profession of faith onward to the
close Of life, her path was like the shining light
She was the victim of organic disease of the heart
and for more than a year confined to her room, and
for months to her bed Her sick chamber was a
privileged spot She was eminently intelligent as a
Christian. Her views Of the whole plan of salvation
were clear, and her power of giving expression to
these views remarkable. Never was a dying saint
calmer at the approach Of death. Mercy was all
her theme She was so perfectly composed that this
very fact doubtless tended much to mitigate the
symptoms of her disease, and spare her longer to
her loving friends than would have otherwise been
the case in her peculiar maady. As death APP
preached her faith in Jesus was mistaken. Early in
the morning Of the day of her death she breathed
her last without struggle and gently fell asleep in
the arms Of Jesus-Her bright example is precious
legacy TO loving friends and her Christian life, and
peaceful death another testimony to the power OF
the facts of the gospel E.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Father Gavazzi and the Religious Crisis.-Father
GavazE,, who has returned irom Rome, ~ occurring
az Liverpool recently, remarked, that # there was
now a united Italy, it was by the providence and
the punishment of God. Abiding to the early
history Of Plus IL, he observed that the Pope,
when a youth, wished to enter the army, and
sought admission into the BODY guard of the then
Pope, but IN consequence Of his epileptlc cOndl
ton he was rejected Then he was obliged to be-
CONS a priest; but so ignoront was he, and such
was his incapacity for learning anything, that he
was expelled from the Roman University. \ ct this
man was now declared to be intalhbe. Referring
more especially 60 the religious crisis IN Rome, he
remarked that the gospel was again freely preached
10 Rome and he described the religious services he
he'd there. Such circumstances were signs that an
extraordinary revolution was taking place IN the re
Egious condition Of Rome. The recent jubilee fes
uTai he pronounced a failure; ana 20 show the real
feeling Of the people of Rome, he said that on the
following DAY the national flag of Italy was raised
en- almost every house IN the city. With all this
enthusiasm on behalf of nationality and against the
Pope. there was indeed a crisis IN Rome 1helec
turer also alluded 70 interviews he had recently
with Father Hyacinthe and Professor DOllinger
PoDery was losing Its power on the Continent, and
be eOquently appealed to England not to allow the
Papacy 20 make up, either under the mask OF HI
tuaism, OF in any other manner, Its losses else
MuClt. Oe LNltAlAcA lu ttto OJAAliJ vas Lu0OA
worse than RomaniSm IN Rome
Cholsra-It is officially announced that the Asia
tic cholera has made Its appearance in several places
In Poland and Is spreading with alarming rapldlty
The Russian Government has taken energetic
measures to check the disease, TO which several
hives have already fallen victims. No deaths have
as vet occurred in Warsaw. Last year cholera pre-
vailed 10 several Russian cities, and it appears to
be advancing westward.
Rev. De Presssnse, an eminent evangelical Pro
testant minister Of Paris, has been elected a mem
Der Of the French National Assembly Bishop
Donpauloup, a leading dignitary of the Roman
Catholic Church, is also elected. The voting was
On Sunday
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-08-02
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, August l, 1877

TUESDAY, August l, 1871.
Revised and corrected by Thomas j. SPENCER,
General Commission Merchant, Tabocco Exchange,
Richmond.
GoLD-Selling, 11S. SILvER-Selling, ITO.
Tobacco Market
Lugs. new, $685.. so; Primings, $685.; Com
moa Shipping Leaf, $6.50@1O; Fine Shipping, $40
@14.5O; Common Wrappers, new, S6@12; Fine
Bright Wrappers, Sl5@7O.
Provisions.
BAooN.-Sides, 103@114c. Shoulders, 89S2c.;
plain hams 16@1Sc.; canvassed hams, 1Sc.
FLOUR Superfne, S8.75@7; Extra, S750@8;
Family, SS.5O@95O.
MEAL-Bolted, 90c@$1.
COFFEE.-Java, 28@25c.; Laguayra, 10@19c.;
Rio, 17@1Sc.
SuGAR.-Crushed i43@15c, refined extra &C."
1885,; brown, 9@122c.
MoLAssEs.-Cuba, 26927c.; Porto Rico, 5O@75c
28c.
SA1T-Alum, 50. 10; Liverpool $235.
CANDLEs.-Sperm, 40c.; adamantine, 16@17c.;
tallow, 15c.
HAT-TimOthy prime, 81 .2O@$1,25. Glover hay,
95@$1.
ORAlN.-N uedJy WulJe pTlLue, Yl'oOVg1'O'2I Iou;
S1.5O@1574; corn, S6@SSc.; oats, 47@4Sc. rye,
FLAX sEED.-S1. 9O@$2. Glover Seed, s8@825;
Herd grass seed, 81.
FIsa.-Mackerel, No. l, $27@2S; kits, $4,000;
Herrings, $6@73.
FRESH MEATs, &o.-Beef nett, $685.; mutton,
S4@S.5O piece; pork, 1l3@l2 cts, nett
LARD-14(9l5 cents.
EGGs-Per dozen, 15@17 cents.
CmCKENs-16@90 cents.
DRIED APPLEs-S@4c,; peaches, 1O@14c.
CoTToN-20@25 cents.
FEATHERs-5O@75 cents.
LIME-S1. 65@$1.7O
TICKINGs-13@30 cents.
CoTToN OzNABURGs-19@20 cents.
BROWN SHIRrINGs-4-4, 1920; 4, .14@16c.
TMBER-Yirginia Pine, seasoned, SCOOPS.
SHINGLEs-Virgnia heart, 1895.
STAvEs-Whiskey barrel slaves, no sale; -four
barrel slaves, S7@8
GUANo-Peruvian, SIC; Pacific, S54