davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-30
NATIs> NJ Al q A NIX
OF VEST VIRGINIA.

iAPTTAL, 100000
MONEY RRoSIvED ON DEPOSIT, IN.
crest paid on Special Deposits, Notes and
BILLS discounted. Exchange Bought and
sold. Collections made on all points and
proceeds PROMPTLY remitted.
DIRECTIONS:
Crispin OglebAy, Thomas Hughr,
Michael Reilly, Dr.. A. 9. Todd,
Arthur Little, 7. r. Hubbard,
r. W. Hazlett, n. Pollock,
lanes Maxwell.
CRIsPIN OGLEBAY, President.
John WAGNER. Cashier. aug9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-30
FOR SALE.
For sale.

For SALE
,,yo STORY FRAME HOUSE
II A w., or eight rooms, on Jacoo
e will, se sIso small Frame House with with
go rooms on on nal Eofi street. containing
iSr, rooms. Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-30
Save Your Horses.

TlHE SORE THROAT AND GLANDU.
lar Swellings, which appear among the
symptoms of the prevailing Horse Disease,
are best treated with
JOHNSON'S HORSE LINIMENT.
1t Is used and recommended by the street
railway, omnibus aud livery stables, and In
the present epidemic has been found supe-
RI r TO any other. External application.
Prepared and sold by
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
T)ruypiSts Rridyp Corner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
VVoIvtAM.II

: By an Immense practise, extending @ro1sn
period Of years, haIing withif tkaf tn treated
many thousand cases of those diseases pecuiiAf
10 womxn, I have been etabied 10 perfect Q mos
cations presented ty that eass o tiseasu WIN
positive certainty and exartness ~ nl'i -
To designate this ..aia.A specific ccmpognA !
haya nar,.d IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELlNG.
United States Depository.

4 general Banking, Exchange and Collec.
uon business transacted with fidelity and
promptness.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued and interest
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums 70 suit.
New Fractional Currency and l, 2, 8 and &c
,oin always on hand for the accommodar
ion Of the public.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufactures,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

The Toledo Blade says "Mrs' Merri.
nj an, now the wife of Pere Hyacinthe,is
a native of Seneca county, the daughter
of a farmer named Butterfeld. She
married when quite young a merchant
named Merrman, of Bucyrus, o, who
died three yeare ago. Mrs. Merriman
was and is, an exceedingly beautiful wom-
an, and as bright as she is beautiful.
She was an especial favorite of Henry
Ward Beecher, and through him procured
the position of correspondent ofthe New
York Times in Paris, in the lifetime of
Henry j. Raymond. She is sister of
G. W. Butterfeld, AN attorney of Bu-
cyrus"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01
So Goes the World.

Our varied days pass on and on,
Our hopes fade unfulilled away.
And things which seem the life of life
Are taken from us day by day;
And yet through all the busy streets,
The crowd of pleasure-seekers throng;
The puppets play, the Snowman calls,
And the gossips chat the whole day long.
And so the world goes on.
Our little dramas come to naught;
Our lives may fall; our darling plan
May crumble into nothingness;
Our irmest castle fall to sand;
And yet the children sing and dance,
The money -makers laugh and shout,
The stars unmindful. still shine bright,
Unconscious that our light is out,
And so the world goes on.
The house grows sad that once was gay,
The dear ones seek their Blessed Home,
And we may watch and wait in vain
To hear their well known footsteps come
And yet the sunlight checks the floor,
And makes the summer shadows long;
The rose-buds at the easement bloom,
The bird pours forth his cheerful song,
And so the world goes on.
And God goes on, and with our woe
Weaves golden threads of joy and peace;
Guarding with His heart of hearts
Our days of pain, our days of ease.
lie marks them all-the seed, the sheaves,
The dangers smile. the mourner's tears
And keeps them safe, His children all,
Through all thcsgreat eternal years,
And SO, thank God, the world goes on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

When Henry Wilson comes to South
Bend, Indiana, to speak, Schuyler Colfax
was watching the dying bed OF his moth.
er-the mother to whom he owed all his
early training aud encouragement. He
declined an invitation to preside at the
meeting,and sent his greetings to Wilson.
The dying woman heard of toe meeting,
aud said to her son Schuyler, you must
60 and preside. Ii you do not. you know
what they will say. No matter about
me. | wish you to 60" And he went.
aud introduced Senator Wilson in a gen.
erous, manly speech, and FASTENED back
just in time to receive his mothers dying
words.-Missouri Democrat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

A FALSE STATEMENT e CoNrRADIcTED.-
At reunion OF Grand Army Posts held
at Arlington, last Thursday, Col. Sibley,
Department Commander of Massachu-
setts, called the attention of members to
communication which recently appear
ed in Boston newspaper, purporting to
have been written by a member of the
Order, and asserting that the Grand Ar
my was a political organization. This
statement he pronounced false, and ven
tured the assertion that the writer of the
article was not member of the Grand
Army. He furthermore announced that
the organization was not political one,
and any Post taking part in politics would
forfeit its charter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

An interesting trial for murder. was
that Of George A. Tinsley, who was re.
Gently arraigued for killing a man who
had slandcred his ,be,rothed in Glouches-
ter county, Va. Tinsey was indicted for
the murder of Isaac j. Duer at Freeport,
on the lst of August. Both parties were
suitors for the hand of Miss Maria Ella
Spindle, Il young lady of good family, and
Tinsley seems to have been the more fav-
ored of the two, On the night of the
10Th of May the family retired, leaving
Miss Spindle in the parlor entertaining
some visitors among whom was Tinsey,
who remained until IL o'clock. After
the others had gone, Duer, who had been
seen near the house during the evening,
went up and peepcd into the window oil
the parlor where Tinsey and Miss Spin
die we're sitting, He related to the faith
er of the young lady what he saw, and
his statements were seriously damaging
to her reputation and that Of her lover.
Nothing resulted from his allegations,
save that he was denied admission when
he called to see Miss Spindle, until the
evening of the lst Of August, when Tins
ley met Duer on the street and demanded
a retraction of the statements he had
made, and DR.. Spindle, who was also
present, told Duer that he bad tried to
ruin his daughters reputation and told
him to retract the charge. Duer refused
and repeated his charge Of criminal inter-
course between the parties, when Tinsley
struck him with whip, showing pistol
aud threatening to take his life unless he
retracted. A struggle ensued, in which
Duer was shot twice aud SO badly wound
ed that he died on the 5th. A vast
crowd collected to witness the trial of the
murderer, and public sympathy appeared
to be generally in his favor. The ooun.
sci for the prosecution moved to commit
the prisoner to Jail, as the crime was not
bailabie. His counsel objected to this
and as the crowd threatened to tear the
jail down and release him if he was not
bailej, he was held in the sum of $1,000
for appearance next morning. After a
weeks trial, aud in which many Witness
es were examined and the arguments of a
powerful array OF counsel presented, the
jury after brief absence, returned ver-
diet OF mot guilty"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

A GLIMPSE OF APPoMArTox. - Mid.
way between Farmville and Lynchburgh
is Appomattox. When the brakeman
opens the car door and calls out IN loud
tone, "Appomattox," there is a general
rush Of heads to the car windows, and
everybody looks out eagerly as if expect
ing to see something very wonderful.
Nothing of the kind appears. A less his
torical place in appearance will not be
found In all this uninviting region. A
country store, a wheelwright's and a
blacksmith's shop, an aged individual,
with tobacco juice running out of the cor
ners of his mouth, and two or thre piles
of oak bark, constitute the first view of
Appomattox as seen from the windows of
the train. True, this is only the station,
the village of Appomattox being a mile
or more away, and the scene Of the men,
orabe surrender farther away still. No
monument of any kind, | am told, marks
the Waterloo of the rebellion The New
Yorker, you may be sure, had his head
out of the window and his tongue going.
"Where is that apple tree that Lee
surrendered under ?"
"Done cut down." said the aged per-
son.
"Where are the roots 2"
"Done cut up"
"Who cut 'em up-Yanks 50"
"Yanks and Confeds both"
"Roots all gone ?"
"Clean gone"
"Well, I'm right down sorry came
here expressly to buy them roots, intend.
ing to divide 'em equally between Ulys-
ses and Horace. Goodbye, my venera-
Bile friend"
Far you well, said the old man, as
the train moved off.
1t is related as singular circumstance
that the owner of the farm on which Lee
surrendered also owned the farm on which
the first battle of Bull Run, July 18th,
1861, was fought, Fleeing from the
might Of the Union armies, be found in
Appomattox, as he thought, place to
which they would never penetrate. and
there, by singular chance, witnessed the
downfall Of the confederacy. Correspon-
dence New York Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

Rev. W. Livingstone, lately missio.
nary to Turkey, aud since his return a
resident of Andover, has accepted call
to settle as pastor of the Congregational
church in North Carver, Mass Mr.. Liv-
ingstone was former resident of Potion,
T. O., and was graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Vermont, in the class of 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

credulous buyers who can ill-afford to
lose the amount they pay. Doubtless,
with all that can be said to dssuade, the
manipulators Of such schemes will find
mauy victim who will illustrate the
truth Of the saying that 81. fool and his
money soon parted. d."-MercantHe Jour-
a1nL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

1t is said that there is lack OF har-
mony between the Democratic and Liber-
al Committees in New York, growing out
of differences Of opinion in the matter of
the expenditure of the campaign funds
The Democrats insist that no more
STAMPS" shall be wasted on ex-Republi-
can dead beats. They see no possible
chance of getting their money back.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

A tradesman, who had failed in the
city of Bangor, wrote on his front door .
Payment suspended for thirty days"
A neighbor reading this said "You have
not dated the notice" "No," said he,
al do not intend to do so it would run
out if l did"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

The next Legislature of Maine will be
more largely Republican than any that
has preceded it. The Senate will contain
but one Democrat-and that is in doubt
and the House will contain l26 Re-
publicans to 25 Democrats and Liberals.
Last year there were 80 Democrats in
the House aud five Democrats in the Sem
ate,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

The Maryland Democrats are vigor-
ously carrying out the Liberal" doctrine
of forgettulness of the past, by piling
away to rot in an old lumber room the
bullet-riven battle flags of the Union reg
iments which the loyal people of "My
Maryland" sent into the field. Elect
Greeley and this sort of "forgetfulness"
will become chronic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01
New Carriage Shop.

THE SANFORD & GAGER SHOP Is AGAIN
OPEN.
Competent wOrkmen in every department.
New work of all kinds on hand made to or
der. Repairing done at short notice.
HORSE SHOElNG and all kinds Of Black
smithing work we'll aud proaptly done.
Come and see. l.. ii. STOWE.
J. NJ. Peck may be found at this shop ready to
SEQ all his old customers. l3;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

A PRAoTIoAL JoKE.-Brick Pomeroy
perpetrated practical joke on Matt
Carpenter on his way to Louisville last
week. Brick and his crowd Of ten or
fifteen stopped at the Burnet House, in
Cincinnati, for breakfast. While there
he met Carpenter The hotel bill was
eight or niue dollars, and as he left the
hotel he told the clerk to charge it to
Matt. Carpenter, which was done Brick
then sent word to Carpenter that he had
been accused of travelling at Grants ex.
pense, and this was the first chance he
had of doing it. Carpenter, he said,
could draw on Washington for the money
Carpenter enjoyed the joke and paid the
bill, but said he didn't believe he would
ever get his money back
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

NJ IDDLEBURY GRADED
WI SCHOOL.
MDDLEBURY VERMONT.
C. ID MEAD, A. NJ, Principal.
X. NJ. BAILEY, A. b., Teacher of Greek
Miss EMILY HUMPHREY, Preceptress.
" LAURA A. GoODRIcH, Teacher of Grammar
School.
4" MARY A. d. HAcKErT, intermediate.
A" ELLEN FULLER, "Third Primary.
A" NANCY NJ. CUsHMAS, " Second
Mrs, L. A. BARNEY, " First -
- " Penmanshp.
Miss EMMA l.. HIeLEY, Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
HORACE ID. CusHMAs, Janitor.
The Fall Term begins Sept. 9th and continues
IL weeks.
TUITI0N-To Non Residents
Primary Department, per term, s. 90
intermediate aud Grammar School, 90
High School, 90
Greek and Latin, -
,fn.;,- -p;.no per quarter of 20 lessons, 10 90
: per term Of 20 IL 90
Instruction in Vocal Music will be given to the
pupils in all the grades below the High School,
free Of charge.
Daily lessons to singing class at So per torn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

DEATH OF THE KING OF SwEDEN,-Th
death Of Charles Louis, King of Sweden
is announced by cable as having taken
place at Malmo, near Copenhagen on
Wednesday evening. He was born May
Sd, 1926, and was the son of King Oscar
l., and grandson Of the renowned Berna.
dotte, who reigned as Charles XIV. of
Sweden. lie succeeded to the throne
upon the death OF his father, which occur
ed on the Sth of July, 1859 For the two
years preceding the death of his father,
the late king acted as regent and became
quite popular. During his reign there
were few occasions which placed him
prominently before the world, or even
before his own country. During the ag.
gressive war waged by the two great Ger
man powers against Denmark, in 1864,
the sympathy Of the Swedish nation
was openly expressed in behalf OF the
weaker party, and at one time the prob
ilitles of her becoming party to the strife
was very strong At that time the king
exhibited an ind pendence and boldness
of attitude, toward Germany, which
showed that he was not lacking in cour-
age. Fortunately the troubles were
settled with the Germans, and peace con-
timed to riegn. Personally, the ,harac.
ter of the deceased monarch was without
reproach. He was generous in his con-
duct toward his subjects, charitable, of
of pure, unsullied liic,a profound scholar,
and the author Of several works well
known in Sweden
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01
Business Cards.

II G. Powers, Physician and Surg
III oo,. 23:yl RIPTON VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-01

wv w. THOMAS, Teacher OF Vo-
w cal Music. Agent for Pianos, organs
and Melodeons. 70 MipDLhbo"', "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16

Masks and Faces.-Ladies who mask
their faces and nGcks with enamels en-
danger their health to no purpose. The
plaster work dcceives nobody. There is
but one article know which will restore a
blemish complexion or create external
brilliancy and bloom where they have
never heretofore existed, and that article
Is HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. It performs
this toilet miracle by iniusing vitality In
to the skin. The floral and herbal Juices
Of which it Is composed gently stimulate
the circulation in the minute blood YES
sells, and brace the network of nerves
through which they pass. Thus quick
ened and strengthened the external Gov
ering soon acquires a fresh and healthful
hue, and every trace Of sallowness disap-
pears. The palest cheeks derive from the
beautiiying baptism oftbis delightful cos
metic q warmer hue, and the arms, hands
and neck, a blonde lustre which thechar.
latans, who profess 10 make ladies beau.
tiful forever" with their poisonous cement
can never hope to initiate,
$1,000 Reward will be paid by the pro.
prietor Of Dr.. Plerc's Golden Medical
Discovery for medicine that will equal
/ in curing severe and lingering Coughs
Bronchitis and all diseases Of the lungs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16
Our Bodily IpfirmIties.

Physical intirmitics are the lot Of all.
Millions arc always sick. No man, WON.
an or child is uniformly in perfect health.
Much, however, Of the sickness and SUI
fering which render life burden to so
many ofour fellow beings is due to care
lessness and neglect. A mighty antidote
to the leading causes of disease has been
provided. 1t is as harmless as it is cf1l-
cient. No poisonous drug enters into its
composition. 1tisan indebted stimulant,
tonic and aperient, Of which every ingre-
dent is vegetable. This unexceptionable
preventive and restorative medicine is not
"a new thing under the sum-" Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will soon have been be.
fore the world quarter of century, and
tits not too much to aver that thousands,
aye, tens OF thousands, arc now using II
who would have been in their graves
years ago had they not been strengthened
and sustained by this wholesome stinu.
LIANT The rapidity with which minor
ailments often become, when neglected
obstinate diseases, is well known. This
tonic is famous for the immediate check
which 1t gives to these breeders of deadly
disorders. The sensation OF languor, the
sick headache, the nervousness, the indis
position TO exertion, the nausea, the con-
fusion of brain, the physical debility,
which are intended to premonish Us Of
the approach OF serious danger, arc inva.
riably removed by few doses Of the Bit.
tiers. Tho fame of the preparation as a
genuine specific Tor dyspepsia, bilious
complaints, mAlarious fevers, rheumatism
and chronic debility, is as wide US the
world; and in these days Of Infamous
Charlatanism, when fierce cathartics, that
rob the invalid Of the last remnants Of his
strength, are advertised as invigorants
U, it is indeed blessing to mankind that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are every
where procurable, and everywhere pop
ular. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16


4, JOSH BIlLlNos says; "All you have to
y 10 faisc oats is 10 pillow the land deep,
S ~yu manure 1t well, then sprinkle the
,So all over the ground, ono in u place,
o %,u worry up the ground with drag all
" sss Iien SET up hites 10 keep the chick.
[ k. Snu woolchucks on Nv them, then
a .,S them together with o kradle, then
SSg mem together with a rake, then
. y'uJ mem together with q band, then
, ,s'SS lnem up with a stack, then thrash
,rsI' %t with fail, then clean them up
, g"u q mill, then sharpen both ends Of
" UV ~ with knife, then stow them away
S s. wy granary, then spend wet days and
ss;rT%u'ys trapping for rats and mice. Il
T ;r' IL nothing but plum TO raise oats
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16
.ftImtsAigmtap
=, ain MANS soLlLLooUY'

nyr. crSSlSOHAx. IN.
s,,ib,.h,dOv ottwlllChI are coming :f
az i ,st taoan,Iu tho %niPpO ,, di.t pSl
l4io' i,I II q iac woodhAmme' u'''Anu'
y i,a7 h, a. the fragrance the summer ali
~ss' to. Raw. ,t,or,, t,O
a. on, "A ,rIp, o'Cr the dew laden grass;
!E .,pcf comes lettering 'f'n "''O" ''HSOu
w ll,.IoG him the unfinished Swath'
'''' 20, IN Or ny his lamp disclosing,
osi ittHIiiy vm6 q Dec dfOncJ to his loWeF
slale 1, 1 ,Ss 'i,D n sweet Mature reposlng,
G,'a y 'S Ini 5ouien, from thu tolls OF the
,,,b "A thIsall tho memories gather
..s;.s.,,SSs.E!ro and sh'doW Which checker my
q, through the year, stretches farther and
n .1!s.., an! lcisa: with which life Is go
| o., ny pathway from childhood to man
:. 11 81, and the shadows have nlck'r0d and
=. S ..,1;,asd JoysfraitIous, and friendships
' s.., I.'I picfSinS thrust that has severed
!9Vea spell.
,,,sg aud the brave Il hAVO seen fall around
!, 10 7,S,ll,pd tn. aged f.do slowly away. =.
I , Prov d.ac, guards ms aud a!"ay' sur
olnds me, 49,, ,.... ,A,,r,h tho
ICh ness OF day.
a. ,cutlnOl spirits OF tho loved gono be-
,'iS on S ward to realms and regions q light,
\ Ans cleaning sword a!ug' elalsSnce
D., EOa Hs ar itom mo tho darkness Of night
,.mylo long Journey comes 10 tho ending,
N I / seo the bright lights on the pOFphory
=, i.Is Ind content and indefinite blending
n I ~ peace and happiness for sVstmose.
.I,,, and the shadow OF twilight Is coming
\ ~ .s m he mountain the whippOwill sluRS,.
\ \ iSe heat Of the woodhammer dlstAnug
drumming, --.,,
UTipgs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16


Having addressed you upon the subjects
OF politics and wOman's rights, now
beg leave 10 saYa lew words concerning
something that | confess it) is Of infinite
ly more importance and interest TO my
sex, and yonr younger readers gen
orally, viz: matrimony.
Marriage brings forth bliss, and is "tht
only joy Of paradise that survived the
fall" ManJ Of our young men are walk
ing in the dreary path Of single blessed
ness, and will lead their graces to the
grave and leave no copy, unless we, OF
some OF us, take advantage OF the remain
ing portion Of Leap Year, and endeavoI
to lead them from the error OF their WAYS
Some of these young men will have to be
vanquished with argument; and, in al
kindness ofheart, we present the follow
ing for the use OF said y. H.:
THE Bible-from cover TO cover,
"Bunyan on Suicide" which says tina
marriage is, to q certain extent, pre-
ventiVe Of suicide. 1t has been -satisluc
torily established that, among men, two
thirds that destroy themselves are bach
elors." '.- ..t.gE
The latest Prison Report Of England Of
firms that three dtths OF all the male Grim
inals in the prisons and reformatory insIi
tutioRs are unmarried.
FacltuG says marriage makes us immor
tai. 1t is the soul and chief prop OF EN-
pire. That man who resolves TO livC
without woman is an enemy to the com
munity in which he .dwelis, injurious t
himself, destructive to the world, an apos
tate from nature, and rebel agaius
Heaven and earth
There, young gentlemen, press on t.
certain victory.
NoTE.-"Olearth good, the best is q
good vile; bad, the bitterest curse OF hu
man lifel" Should all despair that hav,
lovelesS wives, the tenth Of mankind
would hang themselves. Husbands ar,
IKE lots in the lottery, you may draw for
ty blanks before you find one that has an,
prize in him. ANNIE.
East Wheeling, October a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, October 15-Flour-De-
mand fair and market firm at 81 4Oa7 76
Wheat-Quiet and weak; red 81 Goal IS;
white 81 6Sa1 70. Corn-Dull but un.
changed at 42c. Rye-70A72c. Oats
New 39a35c. Barley-Qulet and un-
changed, Groceries-Firm. Oils-Un.
changed, Provisions-Pork $l4 90.
Lard-Summer 7ic; steam 7tc; kettle So.
Bulk SilCs-Nominal; none offered; sales
shoulders 6tc. BacOn-Shoulders 7fc;
clear rib sides 1ltc; clear 19c. Sugar
cured Hams-171al0c, Hogs-$4 40a4 90.
Whisky-SSc. ~