davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11

End, That, as band Of laborers in the
great educational field. we have met with
loss which is irreparable.
3rd. That as "man and brother, u
the genial face and kindly splrit Of oul
departed co-worker will be remembered
by us. who remain to labor and to wait
4th. That IN the removal of the varied
talents, broad views and earnest perse-
verance of our friend and brother, this
Institute has met with loss long to be
! felt and we'll nigh Unreasonable.
5th, That to the estimable widow and
interesting children of Bro Ilench we
hereby offer our hearty coincidence, com.
mending them to the Husband of the
widow and the Father of the fatherless. u
H G SnINDLt,
WI HIBBs,
A Y. McAFEE,
r. F. DRoLsBAUGH,
S. NJ. SHELLEY.
Committee.
The following general resolutions were
adopted by the Institute:
Whereas, We, the teachers Of Juni-
alta county, assembled in the nineteenth
annual convention, having come together
for the purpose of mental Improvement
and encouragement and to receive instruc-
ton in the important work in which we
are engaged, do resolve,
let, That we will eadeavor to put into
practice the valuable knowledge we have
acquired during the sitting Of this In
stitute.
2nd, That the zeal and interest mani
tested by the directors in allowing SO
many of their teachers the time and
urging them forward to the Institute. au
gurs great progress in the educational
work in the county.
3rd, That we call upon all true friends
of education in the county to urge upon
the Constitutional Convention, through
their delegates, the necessity of insert
ing an article into the Constitution of this
State making attendance at our common
schools compulsory
4th, That our worthy Superintendent
deserves great praise for having secured
the services of such able and efficient
educators as Prof f. A. Allen. Dr. j. II .
Shumaker, David Wilson, A. NJ, aud
others.
5h. That the thanks of the Institute
are due the ministers of this place for the
interest shown in the cause of education,
and for kindly invoking the blessing of
an overruling Providence upon our de-
liberations.
9th. That we tender to the citizens of
Perrysville and vicinity our heartiest
thanks for the interest shown in our pro-
ceedings by their large attendance at
every session of the Institute.
7th, That the Institute is under obli-
cations to Professors Wilson and Patter-
son for generously permitting it to hold
a portion of it's meetings in their institu
ton Of learning-Airy View Academy.
w. X. T. SABM,
WELLINGTON SMITH,
II. j. Hunt,
MARY f. RAMSEY,
MARION p. AURAND,
Committee.
Institute adjourned.
Supt. DAVID E. Robson.
President,
II. P. STEWART.
Vice President
WELLINGTON SMITH,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions on the death
of teacher George E. Hench were passed
by the Institute
W1rreas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from this sphere of action
to the high and grander sphere of i'm
mortality at God 8 right hand. our friend
an6 CO laborer, George E. Hench. there
fore resolved,
1st, That in the death of Bro George
E. bench we read anew the solemn les
son that '.in the midst Of life we are in
DEATH"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
Ga GREAT REDUCTION GA
IN THE-
PRICES OF TEETH

UT upper Ut IUWtI jets dS CU" ds Vo'VV'
No teeth allowed TO leave the Office unless
the patient is satisfied.
Teeth renodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to last for life.
Teothache stopped in FIVE minutes without
extracting the tooth.
Dental work dOn- for persons without them
leaving their homes. if desired.
Electricity used in lie extraction Of teeth,
render ing it almost. r.inless operation, mo
extra chargel at the Dental Office Of 6. l..
Derr, established ir M,iiin,own in 1861.
G.. l.. DERR,
Jrn "a, lS12-ly1 Practical Dentist.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11

CHIEFLY STAMBAUGH always keep up
- their stock Of GROCERIES and will not
be excelled eilher in the quality or price Of
their goods in this line. Give them . call
before going elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11

A Large assortment Of Queensware, China
IA ware, Glassware. Crockery ware, Cedar
ware, &C., for sale cheap by
TILTEN ESPENSCHADE'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
From Uaio,a.,

E9FEoRs T. TAE PHGs1xs j. il part OF the
Rad'ca&l programme that every oHiesr. en:
gagged In the public service shall levy black
mail Upon all who norhe within their clutch es7
l AJAX. ss Jeremy DiIdler would say, .'merely
for Information" !" not with hope Of touching
the eshark-skinned fraternity, or Of beneiting
myself. ra., :
In this County the school teachers have
been shamefully treated. The School Com.
missioner assured them that their pay was
certain, and the funda were in the hands OF
the County Treasurer. But the County Trea-
surer eeems to have learned some lessons
rom Parkers tactics-a new system OF book
keeping. The teacher presents his account;
Mr. Treasurer can't pay it, but hands it back
to the teacher and tells him to try Mr.. vinson,
his clerk. Mr.. Vlnson agrees to cash il Il the
teacher will knock of fifteen per cent. Teach.
er being hard up to pay his taxes-the fifteen
ana twenty per cent. penalty staring him in
me. iaoe-he knocks under, and the County
IreAaurer pAys over the amount. minus the
.hiteen per cent. bonus to the poor teacher.
who, In tnrn, pays back his taxes Nov.
verify, this looks like small game; but. as
the froRs said to the OK when the old fellow
De8an has minuet among them. sit may be
fun to you. but 1t is death to u.s." II ia hard
enough upon the County that it should be
taxed hVe or six times as much for collecting
Me taxes from an oppressed snd plundered
people, but 1t is still harder to feel that these
vampires are not content with one salary but,
0t0 Oorbtn, want as manyofhces sB they have
pockets, and oommissiohs dn everything.
from the best tnform6sf6h I can get, moat
been shaved by ssssss er aa,s soms q f1is his
poor Peoples; fsmsies. Who arc
Snsir'ly Sost. T. asP sEsss IS ss foI sup
officials maybe f6tC6d "a yfiiiEorvep r. 10 naa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
The Columbia correspondent Of TIL

The Columbia correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says:
Some time ago, there was introduced
~ the House bill to incorporate the
Grand Council of the Independent Or
der of United Brethren Of South Caro-.
lima. The preamble Of the bill is as fol-
lows:
Whereas the farmer, mechanic and
laborer have but little or no opportn:
nifty. by reason. Of their daily vocation,
to avail themselves of the benefits de:
rived from the free school system, and
wishing, through charitable and bene.
VIOLENT association, to furnish a source
for the general diffusion Of knowledge to
That class OF our citizens above alluded
to; therefore," etc.
This apparently innocent document
was referred to the Committee on Reli.
gious and Charitable institutions, Of
which Mr.. j. e. Hagood is the Chair.
man. With an innocence that was natural,
the Committee were misled by the spe-
oious preamble, and submitted o fayora-
BILE report, under the impression that
the order was what the preamble pur-
ported 1t to be. But an enterprising
Republican, who had keener adapta
bility for nosing out these things, has
just ascertained that this United Breth-
rem is nothing more nor less than kind
of independent Ku Klux organization
outside the Union League. composed of
sworn aaherents to the Governor, and
Having for its object the perpetuation in
power Of the present State dynasty.
The matter was found out by q promi-
nent State official, who is not in the
RUG, and who attended meeting of the
concern. Prince Rivers. sable repre-
sentative from Ejgefeld. is the grand
chief of this dusky Ku Klux, and none
but sworn friends of Gov. Scott arn to
be admitted to its conclaves. There is IA
chance for Major Merrill, Mr.. Corbin
and Judge Bond-n veritable conspiracy
OF the worst order, and the strong arm
OF the Government, which hos been
stretched over this land OF ours for the
past ak months, will find moro work, il
it is in earnest. The only way in which
Gov. Scott and his Ku Klux can avoid
Indictment, is TO pledge the order to the
support Of Grant. It is stated that the
new Ku Klux will be armed with State
arms and paid out of monies not other.
wise appropriated"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
tFaI..pATIwHs RRocaED1nas..s
< y, FRIhAT. ;JlNuAnY 10, fS72. - ~
II. .EE!K VtH s.S. '.Sily

s9CINAIC. N-'t'' - 2
The Senate met at 10 H., President
Mr.. Iesiie introduced q bill to establ
lish public road in Barnwell County.
The petitions OF B. 81. KNIGHT and
DR.. A.. W. Kennedy. for services render
ed the State Arsenal Academy. were read
and referred.
The following bills were passed: 10
incorporate the Charleston Hook and
Ladder Company; to amend the charter
OF the town OF Lapcassaf;e TO Incorporate
the Broad River Bridge Company of Co
lumbia; to prohibit oonvicfsi IN the South
Carolina Penitentiary from discharging
labor on private property; joint resolu-
tion to authorize the State Treasurer to
pay the salary of the late Judge Platt to
his widow.
Mr.. Arnim introduced resolution re-.
quiring the Committee on Finance to re-
port all bills and resolutions relating TO
the finances Of the State.
At P. NJ, the Senate adjourned until
Monday, at IL NJ. - -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II NJ, Speaker
Moses in the Chair.
Mr. Corwine introduced bill to re-
charter the town OF Frog Level, and
change the name to that Of ''Enteprise. "
Dir. Jamison introduced bill to in
sc-re-ste the Farmers, Mechanics aH;,.
1saborers' Bapk, OF. fOrangeburg.
Mr. T. A. Davis: introduced bills to
charter the Beef and Pork Company, of
Charleston; to Incorporate the Randolph
Enterprise Association, OF Charleston.
Mr.. Hunter introduced q bill to esta-
blish Superior Court in the city Of
Charleston. n
Mr.. Long to amend Section 81
of the Code OF Procedure.
Mr.. Jamison-Biil to establish pub
lio road in Orangeburg County.
Mr.. ByasABiil to repeal ali Acts and
resolutions relative to the issue and
experimentation of the bonds and stocks
OF this State.
Mr.. WEllace-Resolution to sppro-
pirate Thursday and Friday Of each
week during the session to the reading
Of the Code of Procedure. Laid over.
Mr.. Donoan introduced bill to in.
corporate the Spartsnburg Female COL
lege.
At ~ P. NJ, the House adjourned
until Monday next. at IL M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG D1srn1or.
regret to learn, says the Kingstree Star,
OF the 18th Instant, that the dwelling
house OF Mr.. Thomas M. McCutchen.
in the neighborhood Of Indiantown, was
destroyed by FIRE on Sabbath evening
last. The fire originated on the top Of
the building. and was caused by spark
from the chimney. Mr.. McCutohen' q
attention was first attracted to the fire
by negro who happened to be passing
along the road at the time. With the
assistance OF this man, Mr.. McOutchen
succeeded in saving bis bedding, cloth
ing and part Of his furniture.
A little gill having noticed that after
her mothers toilet there was invariably
q sprinkling Of powder on the carpet,
observed. on seeing the snow, the other
morning: "See, mamma, the angels have
been using the poudre de rig"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

PosFA1 GUM Daops. What viii! the
''ingehioGs Yankee devise naxt2 One
of these individuals was beiore .he Post
master General the other day, With a
Postage stamp that had on It's adhesive
side the taste OF choice. candy. The
two cent stamps. according to this plan,
might have,a chocolate taste, the three
cents orange, the ten, cents lemon, and
the twelve cents VANILLA, and, SO through
the list Of popular sweetrmeats. 0undu.
rango would be found serYiceable for the
highest priced stamps. The chief ad-
vantage OF this plan les in the increased
value that it would givo to the old
stamps. Children then could be easily
punished, Tor q present OF few, old
stamps would be equivalent to, giving
them agoodH 'licking." ..r4;s2
,oi.. GtNew Pork Erening Poss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

On the road between Meridian and
Hartford, there is saloon where decoc-
tons of benzine are passed over rickety
bar, at the small price of five cents.
Directly opposite is country grave
yard. where the country for few miles
around bury their dead The hostess of
the saloon has an unfeeling signal on the
side OF hor door, as follows: "Key to
the cemetery gate within"
An irresponsible fellow says OF a de-
signing spinster that she ia like an army
quarter master, because it is part OF her
occupation to advertise for proposals. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

The GREAT WEsr.--Few people really
realize how many acres are unoccupied
IA the great West. There are eleven
Territories. two or three of which are
twice or three times as lalge as all New
England; and it is small Territory that
is not at least ten times as large as Mas
sachusetts. Colorado is thirteen times
as large as Massachusetts,, while Dakota
and Arizona are half as large again as
Colorado. The eleven Territories con-
tain over one billion and quarter acres.
exceeding by nearly two hundred thou
sand square miles the aggregate territory
of all the present admitted States of the
Union. The Territory OF Alaska con.
tains 800, 500, 900 acres.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

A Mono OF CHESTER COUNTY TUNING
WHITE.-l owned a negro whose parents
are as blek as any original. African, and
so was she until about twenty-three
years old. when. without any apparent
oause, white spots began to make their
appearance, and have continued to do
80. She is now forty-f1ve years old. and
is isalmost white; even the scalp of her
head is perfectly white, without injury
10 her hair. Her hands are very tender,
smooth and white. Any one wishing to
500 her will And her not far from Ross
vile. Here is chance for some South
Carolnian to make money, as some peo-
pie make it fashionable to attend shows.
JOSEPH 81. STROUD.
RossvILLE, January 8, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

IlANp ,aRAABMd ExyaAoa1mA1x.--
The Washington correspondent 6f the
Nov York Journd! Of C1mm;erSs gives an
account Of the '.Beaubien and. MiEapia
claim,n which pfetends to title to the
preposterous amount. Of 1900 square
miles, OF land in Mexico, embracing
ranches already occupied by mere than
l5,tWO settlers. The correspondent says:
"This land grant claim, from it's i'm
mense area, the illimitable' value Of the
precious metals and other valuable mine
rails supposed 10, ba contained within its
assumed limits, aud the doubt and nm.
certainty in which the title ia clouded.
may no distant day be wrapt in itipa.
ton that viii make IT a cause ceke6re.
The claimants propose to have their
claim confirmed by Congress in toso-the
whole $500 square miles-by special
Act. It is said that they look. upon ifs
passage as matter of business between
capitalists and Congressmepr like o bar.
gain and sale-an Act of Congress for d
sum Of mouey. For the past two months.
their agents haYe been fast paving the
It, appears that when Secretary Coz
was in. Office. he refused to entertain the
claim at all for more than twenty.two
leagqes-the limit Of Spanish OF Mexi-
can grants under their laws Since Se-
eretary Cox was retired, the Claim has
been got into shape to bring before
Congress. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
The New York Tribune says:

'The flight of DR.. Avery, one of the
arraigned members OF the South Caro-
line Ku Klux, will denoralize still fur
ther the Conservatives of that region. u
No ono in this region is surprised CT
demoralized at the escape Of the Doctor.
The wonder is, that every man who has
charges preferred against him before the
South Carolina court, who has chance
Of escaping, don't do 80. A decent
white man stands very little chance be-
fore court crowded with low, illiterate,
purchased negro witnesses, and presided
over by suoh bigoted partisans as Judge
Bond and his associates.
Louisville Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

EDoEFIELD TO BE NARROWED Down ON
BoTH SIDES. .-Edgefield has lately yield.
ed much of her territory on the South
to the new County of Aiken, and now
there seems to be q probability that she
will have to give up large nook on the
Northern side to the proposed new
County OF Ninety-Six. A petition Tor
tho establishment Of this new County
to be formed from portions of Edgefeld,
Abbevilie, Newberry and Laurens, with
the Court House ut Ninety-Six-is now
before the Legislature. AS regards the
.natter, Edgetield has no territory to
spare, and yet we feel assured, from all
we know and hear of this project, that
its success will make Edgefield, Abbe.
vile, Laurens and Newberry-each one
"A Democratic unit. The new County
will contain at the outset large colored
or Republican majority. and will, in all
probability, be o haven and refuge for
Hepublcan voters, who will migrate
thitherwards, in immense numbers, from
all four Counties, leaving the said Coun-
ties under the control of Democratic
majorities. This promising to be the
case, We have nothing to urge against
the formation of the new County. Our
Democratic friends in the new County,
however. must not understand us as be.
ing in the slightest degree pleased at
any disadvantage which may accrue to
them from the new arrangement.
EugGield Adpertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

DEATH OF WEIA.-KNowN ,CoIoaRD
CIrlzEN.-Dudley Talley, we'll known to
all the old citizens Of Greenville CITY and
County, died at his residence, in Green.
vile, on Saturday morning, 9th iustant:
aged seventy three. He VAS Q fenasrka.
bic negro in many. reAArAetA. When a
slave, belonging to the late Captain d.
Long. ha earned for himself near 5000
He bought the freedom OF his son for
$500. The son, unfortunately, died
soon after. He remained q slave Til
after his masters, death. Having aeon.
nulated some $500 prior to the sale OF
Captain Longs personal property, seya-
raj years before the war, he reonastei a
gentleman, in whom he. had confidenos,
TO buy him at the sale and give him his
liberty, md that he would rspaY the
sum, whioh was $3.50. Thia WAS done.
True 10 his word. he, by little and little.
added to the $3.50, extinauished ehe
debt. He also accumulated sufficient to
buy house and lot, and died owning
real estate OF considerable Yalne. Dud.
ley was respected for his industry. no.
nesty and native good sense. He was q
moral and religious man, having for
many years been an active member of
the Baptist Church. he was attached
to his friends. white and black. he
had great regard for Rev. Dr.. VIII
liams, of the Theological Seminary at
this place, and had expressed the wish
he should preach his funeral. This DIR.
Williams did, on Sunday, 7th instant, in
the colored Baptist Church, before 4
large congregation. Among them were
some OF our most respectable white citi-,
zens. Gabriel Pool, pastor Of the
church, performed the bur;a! service at
the graye.- GreenuiQe. Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

-GA& 6OA6N.O1 C6AOE1
MoLAssRsj Cubs, ,5505O
New Orl'ns ? Su@9O
Sugar H'ae.. 6O6p0
NAILS, y kegs 50@8 90
Onions! !Bbus1SO0I IS
On, Kerosene, r 85M46
Machinery. 1901 90
dPKcB. Gold j al O8
Silver W. ..jisl@f M
PoTA7's, Iris / 5O@0 Do
Sweet. bus 60ta8O
RroE, OafolihaB b f09
ianoT, pbag. 2 2R5@8 90
SALT, Liverp.0e062 20.
SOAP, DB, y .7SN1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol ,gI6 90
Brandy-.4 { 00@12 90
0tn...-..1c6O@6OO 90
Rum., !.:.1' 6O@7 90
= Whtskey.H. 1896 90
SUGAR. Crus Il P15@l6
Brown...n. 4. .120l4
SrARcH,. .AlD.. 8A0lO
TEA IGreon hi O0@2 so
pIo Nlr nnht -
ToBAccS, Chw, COOL 90
Smoking, b. .60@y 0O
..VINsaAh, Wine, .5O@6O
French. -. al 90
WINE, Cham .I25@28 co
Port, pgalS00@5 80
Sherry. 1907 co
Madeira. 8 W@8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

Miles Leatherwood, who was regarded
as the slayer of General John Morgan, at
Greenville, was accidentally burned to
death In Polk County, Tennessee. q few
nights since.
A person looking st some skeletons
the other day, asked a young doctor pre-
sent where he got themp He replied
ave raised them" s6asl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

oUIHARAlNG zHu o. oRISIsf 4kUI1e. .-.Nasa
following uydafi has. :haaq tram stnittad Ia
the different rifle aolnbs Of. the cisy. who
have in use State arms, 10. What haa
induced this step, on the part Of 'sRis
ETcellency. we are at q loss to know;
unless 1t be that he wants the arms 10
pnt themin the hands of the KIN Klux
oonsplrators he is nov nrgnnizing il de:
hance OF law, under the deceptive title
OF the United Brotherhood" ~
OFFToE ADJ'T AED DINsP'R.4ENERA1,
CoLUMB1A, Jan. 6, 1872.
[SpEotAn ORDRR No. l.
Extract. The following named or
ganization, in the city of Charleston.
will on receipt of this order, turn over
oil arms. equipments and ammunition
belonging to tue State, now In their pos
session. =, -
By order OF His Exnellency the Cover
nor and Commander-in-Ch Chief.
;. (Signed) FL. MOSES, JR,
Ad]utant and Inspector Gen'l of s, O..
10 pursuance of the above order. Col;
'Iatt. Summarizing the post regiment of
the National, Guards OF South Carolina.
addressed to the Adger, Washington,
Marion and Charleston Rite. Clnh, the
following letter on Monday
CHARLESTON, January Is, 1879.
j. Il. !Xeinnaeye'', Ptesidens Marion Rite
Club. Charleston, &. c..
S1R 4: have the honor to transmit an
extract "a. aIsoisl CEi1asf. NJ. /, H5al-
quarters South Carolina Militia. Please
Inform me ct yhat time you will be ready
to turn over the stores, in order that
may make s.out tho necessary pspsrs. I
am, sir. very respectfully,
a. WIN. N. TAFT,
=. Colonel 1st Regiment N. &: 8. @. T.,
The arms have not been ..tutppesd over
yet, but We suppose the mandate OF: the
tyrant will have to be obeyed.-C Charles.
Ton Courier. "G1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

At an election held on Monday for In
tendant and Wardens of Rock Hill, Mr.
lredell Jones was reelected Intendant
for the year 1872, and Messrs. A. H.
White, j. @. II. Duff, @. s. Rutland and
David Gordon, were chosen Wardens of
the town. There was little opposition
to the ticket, and no excitement at the
polls-dnd no intimidation ()
Rock HiN Lantern.
The Court OF Sessions grand jury in
New York has so far unearthed frauds
on the city treasury to the amount Of
SIG, 100000. end has asked for further
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
The Cottage House.

ON Washington street, next door to Ma.
~ sonio Hall, has been lover- hauled. and
by the undersigned, who pledges himself to
fnrnish his patrons with the very best Of
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. eto. Give him
trial. VIM. KENNEnY'
Jan 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20

The Caucasian says: "Mistress Beeoher
Byron-D Defamer Stowe has taken to p6r-
trait painting. II she could only sue
oeed in painting her skin as black as
her scandals, she would do for the DEVILS
BRIDE" s;''a7 E'' flln
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-20
WfapLAsiALE PRICES, CUhRENT,5
9ORRECTRD WREEIY BIZ THE BOARD or Tn sDr

"tSNNfcAAEE Fl
qonAEcIHp w1EHLY Py
APPLEs. %bu.2 O8@8 90
BAGaINa, ..... ...16@23
{ BALE RopE, Maj 22QD24
: N.Y.orWesTft 7@i0
BUTTER, North. 280AO
Country. p.h. .N025
BACON. Hams. 12@16
Sides,, u D.-8A@10
Shouldarb..L : iA09
CANDLES, 6perm40@70
Adamant1ne fb19@2O
CoTroH .YXHN1 2O@f as
COTTON. Stot II, .203
Middling al
Low Midl'g, 10
Good Ordny,.....18
Ordinary 1T.
CHEESE, E.D.fb. 18@2O
; Factory .1G@22
COFFEE, Rio, Bn24026
Laguayra .2602S
Java .33D85
FLOUR, Co. 75@IO 0O'
Northern .750@10 so
GRAIN, Corn / 0001 is
Wheat i 80@2 OOI
Oats. ...75@90'
Peas -. i '10@I IS
Hay, North, Bcwt.2 90
H1DEs, Dry, Bftl2al18
Green .MS
LARD, % ID. 1905
LINE, u bbi, 2 65@2 70