davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

CUPID's AMBUsCADEs.-The ely archer, Love,
shoots his arrows from many coigns of vantage,
but it is doubtful If he delivers his heart-taking
shafts from any ambush with more effect than
when he arms them from the braids and folds and
ringlets of a superb head OF hair. Ladies who
have not been f4vored by Nature with this crowh-
ing charm OF womanhood, can readily and Ger.
tainly increase the volume of their haIr and i'm.
part to 1t silken lustre by using Lyons Katha
iron as q daily dressing while those whom
Providence has blessed with superabundance
of this "glory" OF thesex, can preserve it, undi-
minished, in quantity and undminished in beau.
ty to the latest period of life. There is germin-
ating principle in the Kathairon which literally
CcMPELs the hair to grow. 1t extirpates scurf,
dandruff, and all calculations and excresences OF
the scalp which interfere with the rapid and
healthy development Of the hbers.
THE w GOD PILE.-The time is past in the West
and South when it made no difference how much
wood family burned. Even in regions where
wood lie q oundant. the expense of getting 1t Is a
large item of family COST and people are learning
to make their wood pile last as long as possible.
There is no agent that aids this economy Of fuel
so much as an Evening Star Stove. Try 1t.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

81 do not know where Jim Asher gets his
goods. neither do care but l can buy Of
him cheaper than ever bought in Oskaloo-
ga before" AZ A GRANGER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

Center of attraction is now at Jim Ash
er's blue front grocery store west of north
west corner Of square. 4w2
A full line ofthe best Violin and Guitar
strings just received at Whitaker's News
Depot.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

All persons indebted to Tomlinson q Co.,
please call and settle, as Mrs. Tomlinson
starts East in few days, after new goods,
and wants the money. 3wS
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

If you want good Trunk for little
money call on L. L. Hull, just west of Boy.
er & Barnes corner.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

Farmers, ifyou do not believe what l
say, come and see and will prove to you
that it is true. JIM ASHER. AZ
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03
NOTICE.

Ifyou want to buy Saddles and Harness
cheap for cash, call on L. L. Hull at his
new quarters.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

Just received at Mrs Orvis' large stock
linen Braids, from the factory, and are 60
ing cheap. Also have more Linen and
Lace Collars than all the stores in town.
Prices Is cents to $40. Also new lot dol
lar kids
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

The largest invoice of Groceries, Pro-
visions, Queensware, Glassware, Wooden
ware. Willow ware, Cutlery, &c, at the
lowest prices for cash or Its equivalent at
4 81. DUTToN & Co.'S.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03

be on hand
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-10-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in Post-office,
Oskaloosa, Iowa Oct. 2, 1872. To obtain
these letters please say advertised" and
give the date of this list.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

will be scrupulously o6eyed. Between
the eras OF swaddling-band, and corsets,
and crinoline, there used to be period OF
@ few years, when arms and limbs could
climb trees and scale heights like their
progenitors, mentioned By Darwin, and
muscle. sinew, and blood, babe fair to hold
their own. The little bareheaded, tanned
girl Of ten, astride bridleless and saddle
less horse. or padding down the stream on
a raft Of her own constructing, had a
/ season OF pure animal enjoyment, and It
was thought enough If She grew plump
and rosy, was early to bed and early TO
rise, and could sing the ive~, to tn tune
Of Yankee Dood. She must have been
far In her teens" or out OF then, before
she caught a glimpse Of the model young
lady, with t0perel waist, pinched feet, tas-
tidious appetite, aud q general arr OF Ian
gu0r psrvading every movement and ut
terance. S1e looked upon the clay figure
with admiration, and forthwith commenced
remode,ng herself, but with indifferent
success. s As tue tWig is bent the tree Is
inclined" Nature had good start, ano
she would not yield to art without hsrc
struggle The few robust women OF fifty
today, are the ones whose young live
we're free and careless as the blrd>, who's
clothing never lr-ttel hmbs nor pressed
luuss, whose impulses aud instinct
were never checked or kiled outrigh
by Mr.. CruuIy'z structures Woman
journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

- J5uvsuuRY s.u ras ~r.r. FA.r -Or
,i.. 10 q uist. t.c q isI.aEt county a-r5s.4I-
tural society u..a p m..rirk I'd trs So
Jjhn-burv house w.sr 81 unusually rs
attend tnce "u.all rssrta- .,.f -e.- am e..
IA pys..1rige t.y,n ,.,,r. ,.i,-.., ... o. ....j
sltb i few clanrg- H. -4rav. rs.lse.e-
Afrsr the 3 e--tsu n sa...r-. 4. J.--a--..tt
.rl-e Do relation - l.s.l.gr t.. asH -srs 10.
me the state s rafe-l.ursi S. ...ary Oh .r .il
rpeir next i,-- ~ Ts4u-strv. Nj ,rsg.
/ Fairbanks READ q csrress5aI.n .r5u th.
-t.te Far Ef1s. p~,u,~nra en- s-snce 81.
4 e,m.nrtzo from the STATE s5c.etg and th.
Z uegul- or the county, Is csusui5 10 relation.
/ e., me matter lie favored 5he ursp ,s5t5 20
nm III, 1r,.,nd il O. ,uid ID lst-t d no harm.
and lDirgt result Il arranging t.r,us estrs-
factory II both The Dr.o ,-itlga was ais
/ .,y..rel no Calvin Rf.-r5l F. 4 H,vev s
Il r.,,l, srI ,-i,s.- s,4 .,T,,,-..i hy .I,br
/ R,coD 81 A. n SEN. and Others a
Cbadyy,.l, a., ,. "a -o...eh er,tieis,n the m M
.,,.rpeot ~ The F.tfr-it-r tan IIe was candid
I m bi- rs,park.. ami e.i8sutiv did nas want
another such fairas We H. lsst fa.i bur dij
nor Dammit himself either way H. let th
,,nnrea.,,,n tba- H. ,v5uIa .e glaI t3 have
n state Far mere 4 tba premium li-t and
r.,ulstiors c,ult ba arrt..,rd q. draw ..lt
am c,rr,.rs S-no. j kne,g az 200 Ia fn-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31
9ottru.
The Winter Wedding.
81 AMY D. GREEN.

The air is thick with falling snow,
The white dr1't- Il the street;
But, decke with flowers, The church: With
AZ summertime l. sweet.
Ny earliest and nv trucst friend
To-day = bride will be
strew Loves own roses IN her path
For worthy Love is she,
And glad TO Irvine he9 bridal wreath
or orange flowers was I.
Though wellI know the welding kiss
Is Friends ip's last Good-by."
Her girlhood's hopes and fears knew
It's pleasures and its cares,
But in . woman's highest bliss
No other woman shares.
And, grateful that this joy IS hers,
do not Erieve 10 see
lier willing footsteps choose q path
That leads away from me,
For well know he stars must fade
From out The >un-it Shy,
And evempre the welding Hiss
Is Friendships last'. GpaI-lvf"
-HaTpf.'s 1f11u-sa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

JzstJl LurE RI ktSe CHAIR
Wei. said 3 ,rlight-bao>el straight
legged chair 10 a coy roeJun. chair, by
whose side ID had CHANGED to BE placed
=. before would he such dru lie as you
lre People are not content with making
sou nurse every person. be they big or
uttlc but you must also be continually
rock ng them TO and fro.
To be sure. answered the litJe rock
ns chair. pleasantly. am always busy.
sud on the 20, Tor the qualification OF
others but thereby have [ won myself
many friends and appear TO be great
tavorjte with all. THIS well repays me
tor my trouble"
- it is with persons those who cheer
fully aud willingly do for others, are he
ones who gain for themselves mlny friends
Tie Grating Star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

WHO THE HEALTdY GIRLS ARE-Girl-
whose ages range from twelve 10 eighteen
have an ideal standard Of z, and If b.
chance nature determines Otherwise, IL l.
punished for its presumption WHAT cor
sets cannot effect, arsenic, ate-pencI!s,
chalk and vinegar can and when all these
aids are brought Into reqa.sition, the
SAINTS are rewa,d ed by pallid cheeks, puuy
physiques-waists thar hand can almost
pan. The girl modestiy requests = that
the hooAs or buttons be ST blck-ior
mamma, see, can run my hand between
ny dress waist ami myself, AMI l do feel
50 untidy with such bag hanging round
me" aud the warfare has begin, aud until
the of her deciIne, the apostles m
JUNCTION, to e keep the lisa IL sG2jeeti0u, g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31
0he fImi Il Gt:lt.
lIarrInge IN Ine Birds.

A"i az avn ~
s lover OF nature, Pastor Smell. Of iIo-
aen-telu Nassau, Germany, ha- recently
made some very interesting stud IS 5u re-
.s.rd 70 marriage among b,rI-. Absorbing
10 him AN birds, with few exceptions. lee
in true. lifelong marriage. as can be- easily
observed among ravens Jaws. doves. SPAR
rows. etc. The .arshaws Gs.ea--s rs tae
qlte inseparabie blrds. 10 spite OF it- gem
eral w,ldness. If wc see ln the autu m.
when these rapid flyers 70 on Their wan
ierfng. one of them mtkfnr hls w0uIarfu'
f.ghrs Is the air. Ne shall. IA i ru.e. soon
i ss5ver his mate. great many birds
floss together ia the auluuu regularly u
great orsm4U 5eses Ba.Itb.-3 4. been
ouud that the staz PAIRS remain j5-eta.
er. Taere are birds Of passage however,
Ut which the males aud females unite fu
.crar4te f5e,.. ami tau. 3 ylal. make
tae.r southwark Journey This Is. Ior ln-
stance the case w.th tae o9dasf- ln
.nr.ng however The same p.tr c1ma to-
.,st.er a.ain. Tae male ulslanyi.e sing,
1a the 6r-t days of h.- arrra' n -rr.u-.
s. lively day luI night without Interrupt.
ZION. Zoo order 20 cal. his mtte 81 u..a. WHc
arrives later or since she knows their
home. 10 annoaae. us presence The
-oarrov-aavk meets his mate 10 c1. spring
9u t1e same tree where tle. tea, leave 81
44el other the former gear, a'.s. be mas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

SowrNG Df-coRD.-" Aunt Alice [
think sarah Lee ls the mos, di=agrecable
glll lu our school, she is always making
mischief Nov 1 have helped her ever SO
many tjmcs ln her lessons, and lent her my
history. but she is not the least grateful.
She ,oll Made. that she thought / was
awful proud of my curly hair. and that
tav composition wasn't hall as good as
VI 4ry Cray
We're not both statements true .,ul-
etiv asked ber aunt,
laura b,ushed bar presently SAID e.
.nlnk ID IS very mean tor her 80 talk ABOUT
ne. any way. suppose she was provok-
Cd because [ get above her In spelling
SD sure Il was not my f.u.t that she miss
81 tod Nabe. [ thought ;hat was
what made her so spitefuI'
: You never talk against her, do SOU.
LAURA 3"
:. No indeed am sure never did.
Take care. my child; l thlnk | can
convince YOU that YOU said She was the
most dI-tzreeaa.e girl in school. that She
ra- uu-raJa'u.. aud -pltetUI because you
-, above her. Now d,d she ever say
anything ha.f as bad aboat You H0"
75ud ID -aaud 81 whist sou have just sand
was repeated 10 her, exactly a. Won >slo
.us Would yol not BE very sorry Indeed
b have her hear it1
LAURA looked. Is She felt. very much
confused. and she had uo apology 60 Of
ter
Always ioal carefully within. my
dear. when one speaks b. Of sou. sud see
q s.s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

DRIvING rue PEopLE.-Namma came
nto the sitting room one Sunday morning.
and found Bsanie enjoying NOISY game
of horse, TO comPtny with Andrew jack
son (rhe cat) and Two OF the kitchen chairs.
" YoI must not do that. Bonnie, said
she decisiveIy, releasing the antic span
from Its bon lage OF w,ek-yarn. DoD'r
you know It's Sunday ?''
Yes. mother, said Bonnie, Pleadingiy,
- but please let me. IN drive slow"
e Not to day, my son"
B. Mother said 8cnnie despairingly
as ne saw his horses vanishing through the
kitchen doorway, If you'll only let me
10 it, LII dri0e The people 70 church al
day"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

A farmers best f ID is himself Thi-
f Id can be plowcd just 81 well n The winter
- IN the summer. The comm mel n-n5 Of a
uew year IS a goJl time ID t,p-dre>r It, or.
If need be to break it up ard e)mneuce
new rotation K Il the weeds, aud he care
al to SOW good seei, aod plenty o ID. En-
srgy, industry, tore h0l 5hr, pttielco aud
temperance are always rr,h,a3ie crops: .
.emperance IN eagiDG, drinking, sleeping AM
working. Many farmers work tJ1 hard /;
they are iuteDperate 10 tbs resPect. Mauy
more are too anxious. Tlty have not ia t.
enough. SJms are tpo hopeful. Thay bop,
or < ,Oi crops wlthoIt us'nz the means to
obtain them F4.tu without work. IS dead,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

Henry Ward Beecher said TO MS cou-
gregauon in a sermon on home llie and
hospitality. Sunday 81 honor the woman
VINO comes to me wh,n l call IN the dress
suited 10 her work. [ don't like to SIT
buried in push in the parlor waiting
three quarters Of an hour Tor toilet.
What u good enough for you Is good
enough for your friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

A boy was sent by his mother to saw
some stove wood out of railroad ties.
Gong out Of doors shortly after. she found
she youth sitting on the saw-horse with
head down. Ths mother asked her hopeful
son why he dld NJ keep at MS work D.! Tue
by repnel: :. N J dear mothec | 6Ld 1t
hard. very h4rl y sever Oh ties'.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

to the consumer and they will pay for It,
but if it is sc It to the market 1t will not
bring Sd much because consumers have ne
Confidence in IL.
T. D Curtis said that Mr.. Douglass
prime ple was Correct. ard ais Mr. Bliss TAG >.
What we vant is butter makers who are o5th
honest and able - make good butter.
Mr. Brown Of Milton did not think mIc I
dle-men coul he done away with. A person
might a. we'll get bis CIT N directly rom 7
tie manufacturer, etc IL can't be done /
( he was willing niddencn sh luld have al
/ they could AXE out of Vermont Tar ere-
/ I. ) Gould OF Connecticut sad at the
butter in some parts Of Connecticut pa oe-
greatly improved IN the last 20 years 2y
E ending il u New Jrk where II IS eibeF soiu
duec " to the consumer Or on cDmmissi"n'
They had founl tie better the batter the
better the price.
hon Cfarles l.. f int OF MASSACHUSETTS,
sid t1e fault &c poor butter bud been cl1rled
On the producer. Consumers are 80 much %
blame, the largest snare ut Crem being iniiI-
f.rent as q the On ,'Itv ot bIttcr, Many pay
large price, and dot Zec a~ LJoi h3t1tr II
YOUR best Vermont buuer. ore oi OUT breed
ers Of Jersey eve huss Vermont blt5er TOT
lis own use j 5rsry butt hat Eo 'Yor
and ne could sell J Tor larger price than ne
had 30 ray Tor Vermont butter whlcl "ls
Tar better. jersey butter was high o2l"r but
90 richness Or htvOr. smaller bteels eve
hes er aud richer mlz than iarg breeds
To-. great DIFF ATTY lu b s-Jau nos ls with
, milk rather imam VITA butter. AIe say tr+
= in.lk business ls managed there was u s.
grace u civilization. Honest men cAun % sell
Z milk ere.
II. u Curtis said that IN q test made with
} butter IRON e milk u Ayrs ire Devon AMI
, Jets-y to sttnd q Lig1 temperature, sH'i p
g.rz ~ yras br.sr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

e1ed, falling hair cler6ya, a-a
ness often, though not aiHHs-. .
ov It's use. Nothing can l--.o.s t-
ha;r where the folGeies 84e e--.rs.ac.
Or the gland aropnlad aan oe.e.a
Bat such as remain can be >e.ea
usefulness by This application. I4-
st louliug Tie la.r niih & ~ Sd.
ueut. ], viii keep IL clean .El l.s..
us occasional u-e Will prevent fa-
rom turning gray on ia.i.a9 f.
Consequently prevent badness. Pr.
rom those dele.eti3a- substances .l....
make some preparations uaHa-. .u- III.
injurious to the hair, the IGOR .s.
,nlv benefit but not harm i. Jt as-.-a
merely for q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

An address on - Associated Cheese Max
ing was d. livered by 7. D. Curtis, of the
Utica Herald lie said:
The first cheese factory was established n
Rome, N. Y, by jesse Williams and his two
sons IN Ter the following circumstance .
Jesse commenced to make cheese In 1880
or 1888, AID received for it seven cents Der
pound on account of ITS excellence, while his
neighbors only received five cents He lid
not have better water or facilities, bat only
improved from the results of his ex oerience
and observation. At this time his son George
had been married and makrg cheese for a
year and only obtained i've cents pound
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-09
THE STATE PRINTING.
A Card from the Clerk of the Senate

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In YOUR issue OF Saturday I observe Judge
| Wizards decision in the case of Gibson ct al,
published under the caption of 1.-THE Ring In
| the Courts.n The decision refers to the cur
rent and permanent printing of the State ont
1 know OF no Rings connected with That part
of the State expenses. The current and per-
manent printing of the State includes the
publication of the laws In the newspapers and
the printing of the various documents ordered
by the General Assembly. so far as am
aware, the newspapers have faithfully per-
formed their part of the contracts made with
the clerks of the two houses, as authorized by
the Legislature, but have received ne pay
ment for the work done. The permanent
printing has been carried on under the most
embarrassing circumstances, with but very
slight assistance from the State treasury. l
object that any inference should be drawn
from this decision that the printing, either
current or permanent, is connected with any
Ring, or Is at all responsible for the non-pay-
nent of other claims against the Stale. The
fact Is, that 30 far as the State Is concerned,
the printers have been compelled to observe,
literally, The Scriptural Injunction, "Ye shall
live by faith alone" and, let me add, their
hope of reward is not 10 any Ring, but In the
people of the State and the justice of their
claims. J. WOODRUFF.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-09
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
The New Establishment
Menke g. Muller

.,o,hor handsome and commodious ouS'-
ness establishment has just been nn'sneo
the northeast corner of King and wentworth
streets to assist in the present rapiu US
of Chsrleston's restoration, and mas oeen W
cup,ed by its enterprising owners, "ee0io.
Menke r. Muller, the we'll known mercnanV
tailore. The building, which now iolms ouo
of the most handsome and prominent lea'uiee
If Kino street, has q front of thirty-:wo iee1
on that street, and seventy feet Oh "en'"oi.n
street. besides an extension fifteen oy th,i'y
no. and Is three stories high. Inc irohC mas
hon imnroyed by two handsome show WIN
100 on the first floor, ornamental
cana to the upper windows, a coat
of cream colored paint, and a large sign
extending completely across the front ano
along the Wentworth-street side. The TWO
show-windows are among the handsomest IN
the city, being composed of large panes OF
French plate glass, each three feet oy eight,
lighted with Frlnk's patent reaectors, ana
furnished with green ollcloth carpstlng ana
blue and gold shades. The main sales-room
is a roomy and handsome apartment, occupy
ing the whole of the first floor, with shelVes
on either side for furnishing and piece goods
respectively, and long rows of counters IN tne
centre, urder the chandeliers, loaded down
with ready. made garments of every possible
variety and price. In the extension III ieai
of this apartment are the elegantly iurnlsneo
dressing.rooms and the stairway leading TO
the upper floors, which are devoted to the
manufacturing department., which gives
employment to from thirty to hny
hands The latter number are now
busily employed In making up iall
goods, aud a large stock Of completed gar
ments are already In store. The formal fall
opening will, however, not take place until
the return of the senior partner, who has just
gone North in quest Of those novelties In style
and material for fall and winter wear Whlcn
can best be obtained In the New York mar
kets. The occupation by this firm OF their
new and creditable establishment Is no less
an Indication of their wi thrift and enter
prise than an augury of the good times now
rapidly coming to the whole bulk of Charleston
tradesmen, and as such 1t must be regarded
as an encouraging and gratifying clreum-
stance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-09
Boston Market.

BOSTON September 4.
CoFFEE.-The coffee market remains without
material change. There is q fair demand Tor )Oo.
ding LOTS, and sales TT 1900 sockets Java at l9a
o. Ec. the latter pric, for cnolcc; 3a4.0 bags RIO
az i6al8 &c; small hts OF haracaibe at l6Hal5c;
and Mocha a. 23c, all gold. Holders are stfli qni,e
confident Of a nigh nj M , ~ Rats 81 a sr Wanted Ga' 'ns ''au'
mar ket for thl- article mas oeen
init 6nctuatIug tho past week, win favorable
adyIces from a0roaG and ratncf conhlctnR eIvP
renorts. some concession WAS mace ,r'y ID Lhe
waes' hnr for . few days past holders have seen
arm. particularly for the better grsoes; lug
sales have been at lgelSc for ordinary; zoallc ios
Qo1d ordinary; 2lhs2kc Tor low mlaa,ins a nd
~ Ha2Sc for midallng, including uplanus anu
Gull, The market closes quiet. ..,a
noaEsrIcs FOR cotton we notice q better de-
mand. with the prospect OF more active move.
ments, as prices OF many leading stglrs o. plslr
and blcached gouds havs been reduce 20 apo!nS
where buyers purchase with more co COD aairsh iiee
STYLES OF heavy cloths and casslmeres nave oeem
In better request, while inferior goods are JUL
n BAos.-The market is quite dull ana
prices are nuninaDy 14al5c Gu rency...
GUNNY CLoTH.-fhrre Ia more activity TO NO.
tice In this article, with a frmer feeling. Ine
sales have been some 1000 rolls domestic at loNa
l4c currency, cash, and at l4Ha14Hc, Cal
cutta cloth is quiet at l2c per yard; .e,0, have
HAY:-The market is dull and Inc Sales nave
been a. S2Sa29 per ron, as to quality. -
NAVAL sToRRs.- There has been q fair demand
for splits turpentiae, with sales OF 6aa54c per
gallon. Tar has been selling at 81 5oa4 10 per
6pi. Rosin is firm and advancing with sales OF
1900 bbls OF the different kinds. We now gu ute
Common strained az 81 25a4 37K; No 2 at 81 6oa
4 rs; No l at $6a6 81, and pale at S. 5oa7 per DOL
In pitch, sales at ST. SOFA rs per Dbl.
KIcE.-There is O fair demand for foreign, Wilt
sales OF 5s8UO bags Kangoon at 7s7Tc, and 900 do
Patna at 7Ha7Xc per pound. Carolina Is scarce
and prices nominal.