davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
: tate OF Wisconsin.
Farm for sale.

Any one desiring to purchase good farm chan,
can do 50 by applying TO the undersigned on ~
premises described below to.wH: The soutb,...
quarter OF Section 3. town l. Range east. and ~.
east-hali Of he =. !, Section 8, town 4, Range
eas, In the town Of Mifin, Iowa Co Wis Abon, ~
acres OF the farm is snder piow we'll supplied win
respecibae buildines and good running water h,.
plenty Of timber, and 10 acres o. meadow TN.
farm will be sold at \ low price per acre and on
terms easy a. can be asked. The narrow guap. ,,n
road, now being built will pass within 20 rods Of n.
land.
Apply 1t the Tribune Of,ce or of the owners n,
further particulars Psss ssion given this fall O, in
time TO pillow, or any time In the spring
JOHN ALBERT WHITE
Sept. 23d, 1879. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
Bv the President;
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'v of State.

AcTIvlTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
MINES. counts from the Lake
Superior region represent that the
greatest activity prevails in mining,
and, az the season advances, more
and more demands are made for ore !;
and Notwithstanding the many new
mines which have been opened are
adding materially to the supply, the
demand increases proportlonately, or
stronger. Complaint still comes
that too much second class ore is
shipped. If the practice Is CON
tinued, in every case where it is not
contracted for, it will result in with
drawal OF patronage from that par
ticular locality. At the lsphenning
mines one million tons of ore have
been taken out, and operations are
pushed with great energy. The
company employ at their mines some
six hundred men, and take out eight
hundred tons Of ore per day. A
number Of new furnaces have been
built. The Republic mine will
make q first shipment of ore next
week from the stock pile of 10000
tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
ANorusR t'lar Tsga.-The

ANOTHER Flar TsRa The vii.
iage OF Wmtehall Illinois, and the
village of orryiIle, Ohio, were nearly
DESTROYED hy IRE Friday; and within
q few DAYS We have had announce
ments OF SOS, 600 conAagration
vt Bangor, Name a 100000 con,
Migration at Amherst, New Hamp,
shire; S230.o00 conHagratlon at
FrederckStown, Missouri $50,
600 couRagrsuon ~ Fall River,
Massachusetts 100000 combs.
grafton at nuuterStou Canada \
$50 600 fire at Pennington, Mich
gau aud many other smaller burn
ings IN various parts OF the country
"FANNY FERN, sister Of the poet
Y. Z. Willis. wife 1t MIR. James
Parton, died last FRIDAY in New
York, Her maiden name was Sarah
Payson Willis Many readers Of
her pleasant sensible, piquant,
dashv, sometimes brilliant, frequent.
" audacious, usually Instructive. not
slways reyerent sketches, VIII miss
der from the columns of the Ledger
and feel sad at her 'oss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
RADICAL PREUEDENTs.

PTecedents for all sorts of innovations are
growing fearfully frequent under Radical
rule. The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette writes, April 5:
1.-THE point raised in the Bowen election
case, that, by accepting a State office after
he was elected to Congress, he thereby for
feited his seat, attracts much attention here.
1t was submitted by BOwen's counsel that
in the present Congress there were several
Instances of like character, that Alcorn con-
tinued as Governor Of Mississippi for some
time after he was elected Senator, and that
Ames, from the same State, also acted as
General after he was elected to the same
position. 1t was also shown that instances
are frequent where Senators and Congress
uen are appointed from or elected to that
position, and yet where the resignation of
one Office is not Synonymous with the &C
ceptance Of the other"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.

The submarine telegraph cable from
Florida to Cuba, as we noted some time
ago, was supposed to have been injured
either by the bites of the sea turtles, or of
some kinds of fish; and we now learn that
in China similar difficulty has been expe-
rienced in consequence Of the attacks of a
minute crustacean. This is so small as
scarcely to be peroeptible to the naked eye,
but can be readily defined under the micro
scope. Various breaks have been satisfac-
torily referred to the agency of these ami
mails, which had embedded themselves in
the gutta percha. 1t has become necessary,
therefore, to envelop the cables in certain
localities with an external supplementary
layer of metallic wire, in order to prevent
injury in this manner.-ScientifC american.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

/
| sister was engaged he wrote to her: 81
must chiefly recommend to you to cultivate
| by every method that ufiion Of hearts: that
agreement and sympathy of teIhpsrs; in
which consists the true happiness of the
marriage state. The economy and gentle
| management of family is a Woman's
natural province, and from That arises her
bsst praise"
HOW THE SCIENTIFIC MEN MkNAGB IT.
The men Of science do not appear, on the
whole, to have been equally happy. As a
rule, it is i'll for man Of science to fall in
,Ove WITH 8 wet1aan Of science, Sir Hum
phrey Davy tells his motii5f: II am the
happiest of men in the hope of union with
woman equally distinguished for virtues,
talents, and accomplishments" He joyous
ly tells his brother: "bIrs. Appreece has
consented to marry me, and when the event
takes place, shall not envy kings, princes,
or potentates," Sir Henry Holland de-
scribes the sensation Which Mrs. Eppreece
made in Edinburgh societies, when even a
regius professor went down on his knees in
the rect to fasten her shoe. Nevertheless,
the marriage turned out to be alto
gether unsuitable and unfortunate.
Count Rumford, "a, philosopher, if
csei Stler5 rs t'4Is Iaattied Mime. 1.aYois7
Ter, philosopher herself, and the WIDOW OF
philosopher. Almost the first passage in
youthful note, book was: Glove is no.
bic passion of the mind" He was four
years in counting the clever Frenchwoman
We 90 not hnoR Z Est ks write tn her pc
fore marriage, but this is the way III Whicn
he wrote about her afterward: 81 have the
misfortune to be married to one of the most !
imperiOus, tyrannical, unfeeliDg women
that ever existed, and whose perseveranced |
in pursuing an object Is equal to her pro-
found, cunning and wickedness in framing
it.' Re explains enc Of bis troubles: '!sShe |
goes and poars boiling Esater on some of my /
beautiful flowers" which, we admit Was st :
least eccentric conduct on the part of the /
lady. Yet two very eminent living men, II.
GuizotI and Sir Henry Holland, knew her,
and indeed spec1t 4erv Kindly of bermemo-
~. N. Guizot's own marriage was under !
remarkable circumstances. He
gained his wife's heart by writing anony-
nous articles in periodical for her when
she was laid up, and these papers might be
regarded as a novel species of love- letters.
It is to BE. wished ,that we knew more
If the love affairs Of cur great men. TIE
would explain history to great
,r extent than Lord Macaulay could con-
,eive possible. Now and then we obtain
he glimpses Of love-letters, but, as rule
We seldom obtain access to those deeper
cunts Of feelings and far-concealed springs
Il actor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

Earth mounds are numerous in this coun-
try from the 18th deg. of north latitude to
the gulf of Mexico, of various sizes and
shapes. Indians have no traditions in re-
gard TO those who constructed them. It is
clear, therefore; that they existed, as they
now appear, when the indians arrived on
the American continent. When julius
Caesar invaded England, he found extensive
displays of mounds, which he described as
Interiors; Britannia, which he supposed had
been constructed by an aboriginal popula-
ton ages upon ages before. The round
ones were considered the creations of the
Belye, who were intruders from the CONT
nent. Many Of those ancient tumuli or
bOrIow5 are in excellent preservation at this
day, particularly at South Willis and Dorset.
English antiquarians are beginning to in
vestigate them with more interest than they
have heretofoI e 'receiye1, with an ezpecta-
ton of gaining some light respecting the re-
mote history of England before any form
of civilization had been introduced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
INEQUALITIES OF TAXATION

the New York BaI'etih, leading fnan-
cial journal of the great metropolis, inveighs
against our present laundering system of
State and Local taxation, whereby one per-
son has to pay taxes on personal property,
while others escape their share of the CON-
mon burdens. The Bulletin says:
Americans are not only the heaviest, but
they are also the worst taxed people in the
world, They submit patiently to vexa-
tiUus and burdensome impOsts which have
been discarded as erroneous and unendu-
rable in other countries that are generally
regarded as less favorably situated than our
own. II is not so much the volume as the
manner of taxation that is oppressive. 1t
would not be difficult to adjust these bur
dens, even without reducing them so as to
render them less onerOus and veXatiOus.
We shall probably reach this contamination
ct last but The process seems unnecessarily
SLOW and tedious. 1t seems as if financial
reform were the last thing that political par
ties and Legislatures are willing to adopt"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
CRAMER.

The Cause of BrOther-in-LaW's I'm
UopuIarity - Some Very Serious
charges Against Minister Cramer.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
New YORK, April 7.-COpenhagen cor
respondence gives another chapter concern
ing the Presidential brOther-in-laW CrameT,
United States Minister to Denmark, His
great unpopularity in that country Is said to
date from last fall. While attending pub
lie fete at Tlvoli, to which he had been In
vited on account of his official position,
two or three Danish officers were seated at
a small table with Cramer and a member
of the Swiss Legation. A dispute sprang
IN between the Danish officers
and Swiss official regarding the Prussian
campaign in Schleswig. When words be-
came hot, Cramer took a hand and asked
the Danes sneeringly if they had not found
ont in that campaign that the PruSsians are
the best soldiers in the world. The officers
replied angrily and insultingly, and left him
with pointed abTuptness. At Court ball
S on after, Cramer was universally Stunned
because he had pocketed the affront. His
breaches Of good taste ard prOpriety have
been so numerous and constant that the
Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs, it is
said, backed by strong public sentiment, will
demand his immediate recall on the ground
of frequent Objectionable conduct in public,
ouarrelseme, OveTbearing temper, and
Labitual incompetence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

THERE died in Washington county,
Pennsylvania, few days since, at the age
of 20 years, a man who may well be said to
have achieved success in life under difficult
ties. When he was Is years Of age, he lost
the use of both his legs and his right arm,
which were shriyeled by rheumatism and
left quite without tie power Of motion.
His usual position vas lying on his back,
and in this apparently helpless attitude he
taught school, officiated as justice of the
peace-wbich office he held for 35 years
and conducted a multifarious business, call
ing for continual activity. Thus he &C
cumulated quite large fortune, under dis
advantages that would have made pauper
of any man of ordinary. will and energy
But his greatest achievement is yet to be re-
corded. When he was about 70 years Of
age, he ran away with young woman and
married her against the wishes of her
parents, and to crown all. be became the
father, in due course, of Is children. The
name of this hero was William w. Haw-
thor, and it is a damaging reflection upon
the Keystone state that he was never elect
ed governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

SEEDs-We quote as follows: Glover
S6.25; timothy $4.25; orchard grass $500;
blue grass $2.75; red top S1.75; Hungarian
S1.7562; millet S1.75; German millet g
62.50.
SHUCKs-In demand. WeqUOte hacked
So per 100 lbs; rough 81.
COTTON YARNs.-We quote at 12c,
lac, 16c and 18c for 700, 800, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quote small at
SOC; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c $S b; Kentucky, do. sc; Tennessee
band 7361Oc; Kentucky, do. 6a674c; Ten
nessee boiler plate &c; boiler heads Sc; fire
box 10c; sheet, common 5aG6R; do Ken
lucky 6i67ac; do. Tennessee 7a69E.
HANDLEs.-We quote extra AK SO in.
$3.50; No. l 81. No. 2 S1.75; No. 2 X
S1.5O; pick $1.5061.75; sledge 81 .25n2.00.
COTTON RoPE.-We quote at 32c f2T 3-6
SIG, and GIG, and Soc for I inch.
FERTILIZERs-We quote as follows ::
Whaun's super phosphate $1,000; G. IL.
StOcEell & Co.'s improved fertilizers $4,000;
Baugh's super phosphate 5000; land
plaster, W. Stocked & Sons star brand $40;
Currie's super phosphate $50; Etwan
Guano $50 per ton; Etiwan Crop Food $50
per ton; Etiwan Dissolved Bone S45 per
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
LouIsriIIe Live stock MARKET.

LOUISVILLE. AprlI ..
CATTLE-OVer two hundred head were
the offerings to-day. The market opened
dull and stupid. Nearly all the off rings
changed hands. There were no buyers
from other points, and the market and the
trade was confined to home cons neTs.
We quote for best quality $5.50d6; good
TO choice S4.5965; medium $3.5004, and
tailiugs at 81 5O63 per 100 lbs gross. Fresh
mixers sell as to quality, from $50 to $50.
SHEEP-The market remains quiet; all
selling on arrival. We quote for best heavy
S666.5O; good at S565.50 per 100 TBS
gross. Mixed lots sell at $2.5O63.50 per
head.
HOGs-The market remains unchanged.
Best butchers stuff sells at $4.4064 90, and
light sells slow, as the market East is well
stocked and prices low, so that they will
not bare shipment; we quote for this class,
$4.1004.25 per 100 TBS gross.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
Stock on hsnd....,

The following are the cotton quotation,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to the public:
LIVERPOOL, April 8, 11:15.-COttOn
steady. Middling uplands 115d; Orleans
I'D. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 8, 1:20.-Cotton dull.
Orleans 11s6l1ad.
NEW YORK, April Q, 10:20.-Market
quiet. Ordinary 2O3c; good ordinary 22c;
low middling 22aC; middling 23sc; Alabama
235c; Orleans 233c; Texas 24c. April de-
livery 23c; May 23sc; June 23sc.
New DIRK, April 8, 12:05.-CottOn quiet.
Ordinary uplands 20Sc; good ordinary 225c;
low middling 22Bc; middling 23!a; Alabama
23sc; Orleans 235c; Texas 24bc. July de-
livery 235c; August 235c; September 21sc.
NEW YORK, April 8, l:50.-Market quiet.
Ordinary 20dc; good ordinary 22c; low mid
ding 222c; middling 23sc; Alabama 23ac;
Orleans 23ac; Texas 24c.
NEW YORK, April 8, 3:10.-Market
quiet. Ordinary upiands 205c; good Ordi-
nary 225c; low middling 22Sc; middling
235c; Alabama 23ssc; Orleans 23sc; Texas
245c. Net receipts 1896 bales; stock OF
all classes So, S79 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
\ and nnchanged. Wa anoLs naeked

steady and unchanged. We quote packed
from store as follows:
BACoN-Shoulders &c; clear rib sides 7ac;
clear sides 7a68c; country hams 103c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's @. G.
G. Hams, (new) uncanyased 121c; canVased
13c. 80 fs
BREAKFAsf BAcON-We quote at lac.
BULK MEATs--Cisat sides 71c; clear rib
sides &c; shoulders SIC.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's choice pastry
in tierces 91kc;; kegs lie; buckets 11ac; prime
leaf lard in tierces at &c.
Mess PoBK-Full weight % Dbl. $3.50.
RURP P0RK-FuI weight aY Dbl S11.OO.
DRIED BEEF-.5. G. RfeaITassed, tic.
BEEF ToNGUEs-S. G. $3.50 ~ doz.
Very little country meat on the Market
to-day. We quote from wagon as follows:
Shoulders sc; sides TIC; hams 9693c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS,
The Probable Eject of the Recent
Elections ON the Cincinnati COnven-

The Probable Effect of the Recent
Elections ON the Cincinnati COnVen-
ton
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
NEW YORK, April 6.-The feeling here
is that the Cincinnati Convention has de-
rived fresh Importance from the Connect
CIT and Rhode Island elections. A letter
from Albany says the Democrats Of Cen
tral New York are looking forward with
great hope to the Cincinnati movement.
The World has veered around again suffi-
GENTLY to remark that there is still reason
to hope the Cincinnati Convention may
shape the future politics of the country. 1t
gave its reasons for this hope as follows:
"The New 7 Ork call is to be followed up
with spirit and vigor by mass meeting OF
Liberal Republicans, in Cooper Institute,
next Friday evening. 1t will he one Of the
most influential political meetings ever held
in the country"
The Liberal Republicans of this State are
no more a coTpOrals guard. They comprise
the whole Fenton wing of the party, and
Senator Fenton shirkS no responsibility in
connection with this movement. His fol
lowers will stand by him and Mr.. Greeley
in forwarding the Cincinnati movement, and
the combination with the Democratic party.
They will carry the State against Grant
next fall by at least hundred thousand
majority, and give its thirty-two President
iaB electors TO the nominees Of Cincinnati.
The Cooper Institute meeting would be
a powerful demonstration without any out
side speakers, but we understand Senators
Schurz and Trumbull have promised to be
present and address it, which will Lift it to an
imposing National importance. Second,
Senator Summers friends think that within
the ensuing few days he viii publicly COM
NIT himself to the Cincinnati movement.
He will hold fast to his darling crotchet Of
full negro equality, but the political equali-
ty of the colored race being now conceded;
his stiffness on that point cannot embar-
Ia rass the movement, even in the estimation
of the Democrats.
"Third-The Liberal Republicans in
many of the States have begun to move
with activity and zeal in making up strong
delegations TO Cincinnati"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10


Among the more remarkable love-letters
is the celebrated volume Of " Fosters Es-
says" We believe that all these remaTka-
bic essays were originally love-letters writ
ten to the lady to whom he was engaged.
Mr.. Mcdonald makes one of his novels
simply photographed; lOve-leLters writ
ten by man to vindicate his character in
the eyes of the woman he loves. Literary
men are not always so vOluminous in this
description of epistle. We once detected
very able reviewer in the weakness of wri-
ting a love-letter. "Tl not detain you
long" be observed; 81 never give the young
woman more than a short notice. I"
The Eyoung reviewer ought to have
written his letters a year or two
efore he haG now too much
work on hand. There is glorious old
poet, Thomson, the author of the Seasons"
who shows a sad CLEAN of romance in his
verses to Amanda. He knew he was too
poor to marry her-and she was soon to
marry away from him-and so he fFittered
away his life sauntering about and lying
a-bed. Yet for poet he had wonderfully
sensible ideas of matrimony. When his
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
Nashville Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-All selections have changed
hands as soon as they have arrived, and The
supply for the week has been barely suf-
fcient to meet the demands of butchers.
There has been little or no change in ship
ping cattle, which are taken on the spot at
ale. We quote for choice butchering 80
&c; medium Pause; inferior 2023c.
SHEEP-The market is not so strong, but
the demand is equally good. We quote
common S2d3 per head, and choice $3.50
65.50.
HoGs-Dul at 3ad4c for heavy weights,
and 363ac for shOats.
The sales by Embry, Foster 81 Go. for the
week have been confined to 1875 cattle, 275
sheep, and so hogs.
The sales by George Morse amount to
262 cattle, 164 sheep and III hogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-Market continues active and
strong as follows: Superfne $3.50; extra
1878; Xxx S7.25AT.50; xxx S7.7568;
choice family ss.7569.OO; strictly fancy
$e.2569.5O.
CoRS HNAL-The market is very brisk,
and our millers are pressed to supply the
demand. We quote at Gle per bushel
by the car load for unbolted; ZOE for bolted,
and 1925 per Dbl. for kiln dried.
Shipments to-day Of 5000 bushels
at 65c, and LOO bushels at Csc, sacked
and delivered in depot.
OkFs-We quote at 55c per bushel by the
car load, sacked and delivered in depot.
BRAN-We quote at $25 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

| PEANUTs-The receipts are very light
! and consequently transactions small We
! hear Of small sales from wagon on a basi.
of S1.05 per busl1el for choice red.
DRIED FRUIT-Bnt little coming in
We quote at 5, and 7c for peaches.
FEATHERs-1he market is little strong
er here than the Eastern quotations Justify.
The sales were liberal to-day at 6O66ic foI
prime lots.
EHGs=We quote at 125613c from
wagon, and market weak.
BEEswAx-We quote at 23AS1e. p
GREEN APPLEs-Large receipts to-day
Of choice Northern, which changed hands
readily at $6.5006.75 per barrel.
HAY-StrOng. We quote at $28629 per
ton. Stock light.
WooL-TheEs IS nous on the market, and
prices are entirely nominal. Buyers just
now are not anxious to purchase, prgierring
to hold off for the appearance of the new
clip.
GFsEHs-We quote at SOC.
PoTAToE+We quote eating potatoes at
$3.25a3 so per barrel. Seed potatoes
sre strong and active as follows ::
Peach Blows $3.50 q barrel; Ne
shannocks 81; Russets s4.2J; Early Rose
So; White Sprout 81; London Lady 81;
Buck Eyes ST; Pink Eyes $3.50; Early
Goodrich 81. Sweet potatoes for seed are
held at % per Dbl. from store.
RAGs-We hear considerable inquiry,
and all offerings freely taken &C e.
SKINs-Are coming in freely. We quote
coon 10635c piece, as to quality; mink
skins range in price from 25c6$2.50, ac-
cOrding to quality; poor lots unsaleable, o.
nearly so.
navy BEAFs-We quote from store at
$500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyestuas,
Oils, etc,

DRUGS AND D1EsTUFFs-IndigO, best,
$1.2561.6 80; madden 1920; salts 5d6; blue
stone 16c; alum sac; eoclineaI slO1.20;
magnesia, carb., 45660c; -four sulphur &c;
roll do. &c; camphor S5695c; copperas 2
i3cj sssafoetida 751S5c.
MED1CfNEs-OpiumS 7.25G7.50; quinine
S2.65a2.75; iOdide potash $1,000; rhubarb
s ID, $1.00a2. 25; ipecac ~ % 1925; aloes ~
ID 206S0c; calomel 81 fb S1.2561.JO; blue
mass % ID 750S5c; morphine % OF. 1915;
chloroform a. fb $1.75; castor oil 4P gallon
$l.75a2.
OLs-Linseed, raw, 95edS1.00; Hnseed,
boiled, .$1.0jn1.10; coal oil 27630c; lard,
No. 1, 906S1.1O; sweet oil $1.7562. Is;
tanners 10000; lubricating 40680e
turpentine 90d95c.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, according to
quality, 8613c; furniture yarnish $1,000
1.75j coach do. $2.25d3.5g; furniture glue
18630c; white do. 60c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
Nashville Hardware Market.

Everything in the hardware line is
very fir and the tendency Is up
ward. We quote as follows: Axes
90 dozen 11.O0013.50; horse shoes -Sho-
enberger's $500; Reese's patent $500;
Burdens $3.50; horse shoe nails Z, 8 and 8,
21623c; cast steel and shear zoe; American
blister 126f4c; English do. 1S620c; cotton
cards S5.5On6.00 % dozen; names $500
1900 4Y dozen pair; traces $7G112 % doz.
pair: axe handles S1.5002 $S dOz.