davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

neSgsNo. 4, leaving Columbus at 410 p. IN,
has Il Through Garcia Delaware for Springfield,
reaching Springfield without change atT9Opm,
Train No. 2 on the Columbus h II Iocking Vnl.
lev Railroad connect with No. 4Troin. Through
Tickets for sale nt Athens.
PASSENGER TRAINS returning arrive at
Columbus ut N236a m. Ii ;lo am. and 1850 q. nj
psS-palace Day and Sleeping Cars
ON All Trains.
nD-"No @" "leavlng Columbus at 235 m, on
Sunday runs through without detention, by
both Erie and New York Central Railways,
arriving at New York on Monday morning at
40 AM.
For particular information In regard 70
through tickets. time. connections, ETC., TO gll
points East. West. North and South, apply TO
or address u, FORD. Columbus, Ohio.
les. FLINT Gen. Snnerintcndent.
JAMES PATTERSON,
- Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
EUGENE FORD.
Passenger Agent. Columbus, o!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
One hundred dollars fine and

One hundred dollars hne and
six months Imprisonment is
the sentence Of a Chicago
Alderman for proposing to
receive q bribe. That's the
difference between an Alder
man and a President. If
Grant received six months
Imprisonment, for every bribe
he receives, he would remain
in prison five hundred years, if
he was to live that long.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

The city of Washington, un,
der the corrupt reign Of the
ring of scoundrels who operate
under this shadow of Grant, is
reduced to abiect wretchedness.
Frauds have been perpetrated
which shame the palmiest days
of Tammany. A committee of
twenty-five eminent citizens has
been appointed to wait upon
Congress and beg for a modif-
cation of the District Govern
ment all because Grant stands
by and protects the thieves who
divide with him,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

anguration, Of munifcent pres
ents from men distinguished
for nothing but their wealth,
and then appointing those same
men to office. / do not like
the shameful and shameless
nepotism; his apparently init.
mate and continuous associa.
tions with stockholders, his
project for the purchase Of San
domingo; his ostracism Of such
men as Sumner, Hoar and Cox,
and the substitution, as his con
Gdential. advisers, of men in
whose ability and political pu.
rity a discriminating public
has far less confidence. | do
not like his official professions
in favor of civil service reform
when contrasted with the fact
that he made the places Of the
only mem bers Of his Cabinet
who seemed to be heartily and
practically in favor of such
reform too hot for them; nor
do I like The revelations re-
Gently made, through the me,
dium of a reluctant committee,
as to the character of the
administration of the New
York Custom House, nor his
fulsome Endorsement of its lag4
chief.
Nor is the legislative policy
Of those who assume to be the
special friends of the President
more acceptable to me. | do
not like a tariff Of duties on
imports. which, while it takes
money from one mans pocket
and puts it into the pocket Of
another, brings little or no
revenue into the public treas
ury; and which, while it osten-
sibly adds to the wages of some
manufacturing laborers by
means of the increased cost of
living. Nor do | like. the ap-
parent effort and disposition
toward the assumption by the
General Government Of powers
and functions properly apper~
tanning to the States.
If there ever was q party
formed with an honest view to
the realization Of a system of
just Legislation and purity of
executive administration, it was
the Republican party; and it
is grinding to the sensibilities
of those who participated in
its formation to find so many
men who had no sympathy with
the principles on which it was
based, but who jumped aboard
of it when they saw that its
voyage was likely to be a sue
cessful one, now assuming both
the Office of captain and the
responsible labors Of the helms.
man. The disruption of long.
accustomed political associa-
tions is always painful, and it
was not for such results as we
now see that such men as Todd
and Brough, among the. dead,
and Matthews and Hoad)y,
and thousands of others, among
the living, stepped out of the
ranks of old affiliations and fell
into fine with the cohorts Of
Republicanism.
The great battle against
slaveholding domination and
rebellion having been fought
and won, and the fruits of vic
tory ingrafted into the Ma
tional Constitution, we have
leisure to consider other ques-
tions-less vital doubtless, but
still Of immense Importance to
the public interests; and the
people of the United States can
never afford to abdicate their
own sovereignty in favor of any
sort of self constituted leaders.
Believe me, dear sir, very
truly yours.
JACOB BRlNKERHoFF,
slez.-usz--u..ssag..ez-@
Mr.. Allen w. Thurman, son
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
Liquor snits.

Interest was manifested in two
suits under the State liquor
law, before Esquire Nichols
and a jury, at Portsmouth,
Ohio, the latter part February.
A Mrs. Hardin pro5ecuted two
oon,keepers for three hnnd-
red dollars each for selling her
husband liquor. In one case
she was awarded one hundred
and eighty.six dollars, and in
the other sixty.fve dollars.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
kd duArtisinr Rates.

SG-The space occupied by lOhnes of this (Nonpareil
: ype shall constitute asquare
; sqnarc one week 81 90 One square, weeks So On
! sh additional insertion Insertion. ....,.,,..., oO
All advertising for n shorter period than three
.,)nths charged at the above rates. ~.
Legal Advertsemens--Sl 90 per square for first
tserton Snd 50 cents per square fof each additional
insersion,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
Monday, the 18th Day of April, A
n. 1879.

At the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, Che
following described lands and tenements, to-
witt , ',.. f,..
Out-Lot Number Thirty-fOur (3i) and In
Lots Numbers One Hundred and Twenty mine
(l2W One Hundred and Thirty Q3O) One Hun.
drnd and Thlrtv-one Q3l) One Hundred and
Thirty-two Q32) One Hundred and Thirty
three, t193. J and One Hundred and Thirty -four
(iSt) ali in the town Of Macarthur, county Of
Vintln and State OF Ohio,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
NJ n 2 T. IT s. TT T. G. r. "A I,
IN A NEW GhBE-BOOK,
WITH PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT

Prlco, Bl.BO each; BIB per dozen.
wherever tho "Ns pius Utra" Giee-Boos has
been introduced, II has been pronounced SUPERIOR 10
Nil other works Of liz kind. IL the largest latest
nhrst, and only collection Of Now 0leos and Quar-
nc"I. nd M,
etalo,. copies mdli>d. pos,patd, ipr $3.50.
n l!,l'sfERs, 800 Broadway, New York, Ed%
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
. HERIFF'S SALE.

~
State of Ohio. Tinton County,
Michael O'RoriclI, Plaintiff,
against.
Patrick 0'Brien End wife, Defendants,
In vinton County Court of Common Pleas.
Order Of Sale
Pursuant to the commander an order OF sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Vim,
ton County, and to me directed ms, Sheriff OF
said county. Twill offer for sale ut the door OF
The Court House IN the Town of Macarthur,
Nintoii county. Ohio, on
Monday, the 18th Day Of April,
A. d. 1879,
at tie -Four o: o'clock P. NJ, OF said day, Mr
following described premises, to-wt:
ln.Lot Number one Q) in the Town o.
Hamden, VintOn County, Ohio.
Appraised 1T t1ine hundred and Thirty three
dollars, ($933 0o), and must bring two-thirds Of
tha' SIM.
Taken as the property of Patrick O'Brcn
and wife to satisfy an order Of sale in favor OF
Michael ORorick.
TERAs OF SALE-Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County.
H. g. Bundy Atty for Plhtntifr.
1879 .bNy o
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
'EBElHl LIN H" :"

Cleveland Column bus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.
M 6st st sa sSi .;!l
On and after MONDAY, May 2stlr 1871, FIX.
press Trains will EEAYE COLUMBUS and
CRHSrLtSE and ARRIVE at points named be-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

Pullmlu Palaoo Drawing Roon SlOaping Oars
Which are as com (ortablc elegantly FURNISHED.
aul almost equal to q ra-Sihc, areon all Trains
from Cincinnati to Baltimore and Washington.
500 Sche lule0f Marietta aud Cincinnati Rail
Wv for time Of arriving aud departing from
MGArthur
The advantages of this route over sll others
f.. that IL gives all travellers holding through
U'lSes tbs privilege of visiting Baltimore,
Philadelphia and the National 0hpitoi iie5.
TimcqniGker and rates Of fare lower than by
any other line
The scoucry along this Railway Is not equalod
for grandeur on this Continent.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
TO sHIppERS OF FREIGHT.

TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
This line offers superior induccmcnts-.the
rates being one third lower to aud from Boston.
New York, ,nr any other Eastern point. In or-
dorlng goods Of any description from the East
r. r., ,onddn shipping East give same d diregtions.
Freights shipped by this route viii have des'
patch, and he handled with care and save
shippers much money, j. l.. WILSON,
Master Transportation, Baltimore.
G. II, BLANCHARD,
Gen. Freight Agt, Baltimore.
T.. NJ COLE
s. d. JONES, Gen. Ticket Ag't, Baltimore.
Gen, Pass. Ag't., Cincinnati
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

rINCTNSATI EXPIRES will run daily
Nllother rrains daily. except Sunday.
IN ,JNNAT EXPRESS EAST makes no
stop batwaen Hnmden and Athens.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

And each of the above described lands and
tenemcnts must bring two'thlrds Of the ap-
praised value respectively.
Commanded to be sold in certain partition
proceedings lately pending in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas in sud equity, wherein Jthicl A.
FELTON, and Eliza A. FELTON, were petitioners
and Joseph w. Rannells and Others were de-
fenuants
TERMS OF SALE.
Ono-third cash in hand; one.third in one
year,nnd one third in two years from the day
Of ofsalc--dcierrcd payments to bear interest and
to be secured by mortgage on the prem lses sold.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Of Vinton county.
March 49, 1ST2-bw -l8
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
Roilwap Cline.
columbus &c Hooking Valley Railroad.

Il A 4E II, l3HJ gg I1s5sg EI;s
On and after December 10TH, 1871, Trains will
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20
y ~gERERIEF'S SALE.

State of Ohio Vinton County.
Jehiel A. Felton, and Eliza A Felton, PINS,
vs..
Joseph w, Rannclls, Charlotte Rannolls, Ho-
nero Jones, james X, Jones, Mordeoai B,
Jones, Cidna Jones, and David Warren Jones,
Def'ts.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-20

of Sale.
IN PARTITION.
In pursuance to the command OF an order OF
sale itSthc above cause To me directed from the
Court Of Common Plens Qf said county . and
said county, will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, at the door of the Court House, in the
town of Macarthur in the aforesaid county OF
Vinton, on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

:, A few days ago, oolored man of our
county was exhibiting to party OF ad.
miring friends, the docile qualities of his
iavorite mule. by pulling his tail and
otherwise caressing him. The coffin was
made OF poplar plank.-Roanoks Ne,us.
David B. L'Hornsdien, a Frenchman.
aud wealthy builder OF New York. was
found hanging dead in his back ward.
yesterday, with his hands tied behind
him.
A sign in Bleecker street, New York.
reads as follows: "Tammany cocktails.
10 cents. Reform cocktails, Is cents.
Bad cooking on the part OF wife has
been held by Texas Judge as sufficient
ground for divorce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

In San Francisco court, hrs. Ia
blowski asked to be divorced from her
husband, basing her petition upon his
haoitual use of opium, which incapaci-
lated him for business and the support
OF Iris family. The bill was brought
under the statute allowing divorce for
intemperance; but the court ruled that
the immoderate use Of opium is not in
temperance within the meaning of the
statute. Perhaps not; but Judge Dwi-
nellie need not have supported his ruling
by saving that contrary decision would
lead to divorces ''for intemperance in
eating or any ordinary habits of life. u
II divorce should be granted on ao.
count OF dram-dripking, it tshould equally
be granted for opium-chewing. Eating
too much has nothing to do with tbs
matter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

UNITED STATES CoURr.-In the Dis
trlct Court, in Charleston, on the 18th.
the grand and petit Jurors we're drawn
for the July term Of the court, as follows !:
GRAND JuRY-Robert Chisholm Green
Fond; Plenty Jefferson, Pinckney Brant-
ley, Chesterfield; W. James Hall, James
Iruesdale, Camden; Clayton Cannon,
Darlington; A. Thompson. Conwayboro: :
BENZ. Goodwin, Sancho Davis, Colum.
bia; Calvin Jefferson, Lamb Cndge. VIM.
Spears, Bennettsville; Richard g. Wal
lace, Georgetown; Louis Buckley, Lex
ington Court House; Calvin Strother.
Timmonsville; J. B. Pinceel, Amos Will
liams, 0. F. Wie.ers, Charleston; ". r.
Singleton, Leesville.
PETIT JURoRs-J. B. Wright, E. Nj.
Pitray, E. Q. Ryan, Richard Birnie, J.
J: Canneville, T. B. Maxwell, William
Simons, J. B. Washington, Jr., George
A. Trenholm. J. M. Bing, Charleston; ;
Conrad Erhardt, Barnwell; J. Almond,
Bennettsville; Samuel Marshall, Oar.
lington; Ossian Golding, Columbia; VIM.
Bell. Samuel Jackson, Darlington; A.
T. l.. Sinkland, Conwayboro; T. J..
Tuomey, Sumter; 81. M. Anderson, Mat
thew Hughes, Conwayboro; Jos. Hook,
w. A. 0. Cain, Orangeburg; r. s. Ven
ming. Christ Church; John @. Fitzsim.
mons. Columbia; Jerry Thornton, Aiken;
3. r. Chatfield, G. D. Lowndes, Colum-
bia; Alpha A. Graham, Horny; Hugh
Beach, Sampit; George David, Thorn as
David, Bennettsville; Michael Welsh,
Darlington; John r. Smith. Sampit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Departed this life, on the evening of The
i!th instant. after brief but painful illness,
year OF his age.
Johnnie. as he was familiarIy known to most
OF the citizens Of Columbia. was . young man
OF unusual promise. Uniting good business
tact With an amiable temperament and un-
hold OH the affections Of his employer. and
attracted to his side q host Of admirin0
friends. He bore his last iIIness with Chriss
ils9 ;ns9p patience and fortit1de, and uncomplain-
age, he had made beautiful by the displav 81
many virtues and graces. "a
~ Charleston Courier please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

KU KLUx HUNTRRs.-We have had a
mine days wonder" Our peaceful, law
abiding County, has been Invaded" by
deputy marshals and few soldiers.
They have arrested Rev Mr.. Ezell, his
sons, Ward and Leonard, from Laurens
and Spartanburg, and carried them to
Columbia. From information received
by us, the conduct of the marshals and
soldiers is censurable. Houses have
been searched without authority shown;
and, in a ''charge" made by them on
the work OF contractor on the All. Line
Railroad, his property was seriously in.
jured. "Let rs have peace"
Pickens Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

The people of Japan are making rapid
progress in their efforts to shake off old
customs. On the 9th of April, q great
national fair was opened in the sacred
city OF Cioto, and for the space OF fifty
days, foreigners were to have free per
mission to visit the city, go where they
pleased in it without restraint, and to
exhibit their goods. This is regarded by
foreign residents Of Japan as an impor-
tant step toward the final and complete
abandonment Of the old policy of exolu.
siveness which has 80 long been char.
acteristic OF that country.
The London Times, in speaking of the
presentation OF Miss Nellie Grant TO
Queen Victoria, says the event is not so
remarkable as it would have been in the
last generation, ''for royal personaees
now 60 freely on their travels" There
must be great Joy at the White House.
Master Fred has been shouted over by
the lazzaroni Of Italy as 'sthe Prince" :"
and Miss Nellie has been called royal
parsonage in the London Times. Who
cares for Cincinnati now?
Our wretchsd currency. high tariff
system and the rule Of monopolistio
rings have served to make this country
one of high prices. It is, consequently,
good country to sell In, but bad one
to buy in; hence the balance of trade
against us, and we are losing much of
the trade we formerly regarded as secure.
The New York gentlemen who paid
$10, 600 gold to Ruskin for Turner'S
painting Of "The Slave Ship" has given
private views OF it. and the general
opinion OF it in New York, is expressed
by the Commercial Advertiser, which pro.
nounces it one Of the worst pictures ever
painted.
A negro named Peter Taylor, taken
out to be hung in Marshall, Texas. on
tho 10th instant, did not await the tardy
action OF the sheriff, but touched the
trap himself, and. in an instant was
dangling in the air. He had confessed
to- double murder, and 100 other
crimes.
A Kentucky eloping party consisted OF
Ia gentleman, lady and three daughters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

Mr.. Job Weatherly died at his resi-
dence, in this County. on Friday, the
IOth instant. He was an estimable citi-
zen, quiet and unassumingin his deport-
ment, and had been for many years q
consistent member Of the Salem Baptist
Church, where his remains have been in.
tered to await the resurrection of the
just.-.H0rlboro Times
Ned Price. the prize fighter, who
pounded Coburn and Australian Kelly''
into jelly, not many years ago. has set.
tied down into steady, respectable life.
and his sign, on prominent street in
New York, reads, Edmund E. Price.
counsellor-at-law."
The first immigrant from Greenland
ever known reached New York from
Halifax last week. The climate being to
him oppressive, he informed Scandina.
Wan acquaintance that he should 90
back at the first chance.
Several Brooklyn young ladies' have
formed society having for its object the
reduction OF extravaganza in dress. They
have resolved to spend so much and no
more on their toilet.
A young man named Milton Crandall
killed his sister, in Port Jervis, New Jer-
sey, q few days ago. with q supposed.
unloaded gun. The jury very properly
returned verdict Of ''gross careless.
ness"
In White County, Ga, on the 10th
nlt., MIR. Charles Collingsworth was mar
ried to Miss Annie s. Bread. Having
got his Bread, Charles said he didn't
want any but her.
1t is stated that thirteen children were
born on board the steamer Scandina.
Wan, on her recent voyage from Liver.
pool to Quebec.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

AN ILLUSTRATION IN Po1NT.-The de-
votion OF the English to etiquette was
once illustrated by humorist by an
anecdote of an Englishman who was
drowning, and who declined to grasp the
hand of gentleman who tried to rescue
him, on the ground that he had not the
honor OF his acquaintance. The condi-
ton of the South, whose personal and
political liberty and local self-Rovern.
ment are threatened with perpetual loss,
is as critical rs was that of this victim OF
misfortune and Of etiquette. The re.
tusal of the South to accept aid, because
it is extended through agencies once
alien and unsympathizing, would be
quite as ridiculous as that of the Eng.
llshman who would rather 20 to the
bottom CT the sea. than be saved from
death by o strange gentleman. The
Sonth don't mean, of itself, to be guilty
OF any such folly. Others, who have
misled and sacrificed her before, may
attempt it again-and she may probably
be made sad victim for continued
suffering in sack-cloth and ashes: but
not, it is believed. BY any act of her own
people, Bdhinore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18

One OF the very few remaining officers
who were present at Trafalgar has Just
died at Paignton, England, aged eighty
two, Rev. Henry Bellairs. He entered
the navy when fourteen, as midshipman,
and received two wounds at the battle OF
Trafalgar. From i'll health he left the
navy, but subsequently received a com.
mission in the Fifteenth Hussars, and
served at Waterloo. thus taking part In
both of England's greatest battles. He
subsequently entered the church, and
became rector of Bebworth, Warwick
shire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

APPLES, T5bu.2 U0Q03 OO
BAdaINa, ,.......18@29
BALE ROPE, Ma. 22024
.orWesSb 7@1O
BUrTER, North. 28@4O
Country, u b.20@25
BACON. Hams. 12@17
Sides, u b. .9@103
Shoulders 1904
CANDLES, Sperm4005I
Adamantin Q fb17019
CoTToN YARN1 COOL rs
CoTToN, Stot NJ =. az
Middlin .213
Low Midl'g, al
Good Ofdny,. 30
Ordinary .10
CHEESE, E.D.B. 22@25
faotory......2 .2O@25
CoFFHE, Rio, ,BD22@26
Laguayra .25@80
Java ......... .39035
Flour, 90. 8O0@13 90
Northern o 60Ml3 90
GRAIN, Corn l 1901 20
Wheat q 00@2 80
/" Oats. .90M95
Peas .....1 20@1 30
BAY, North, 2 2502 &c
HIDES, Dry, BD12A@1e
Green .@e
LARD, % b.
LINE, y bbi. q 25M2 4C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18
Democratic State Convention.
Irish Champaene! /!

VES,, IRISH CHAMPAGNEl Why not?
n was not the great Apostle OF Temper
ance. rather Mathew, an Irishman? Still.
@ were he alive to-day, he would quaff cup OF
this beverage. and, smacking his lips' Bless
the the man who invented "Irlsh Ohampsene."
ms niSs can De drank with perfect safety by the
Templars, Sons Of Malta. Sons Of Temper.
ance, or anybody else's sons or dauohters.
nasons. brick-layers, chimney -sweeps-
fnscs, nra,t ta4ypody. particularly those who wear
hats, are invited fraternally to inbibe iat
your own expense, mind!) this superlatiyely
THIS notice would have been further ex'
tended, but man borrowed our .iotionar1
end several big words We intended to use are
necessarily omitted; but when that man re-.
turns that Dictionary, the public NAV expect
to hear from us again. -f'e'
May IS GEORGE RYMMERs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-18
MoGLAssEs,C O CUBA, 5000
New Orl'ns 726l90

MoLAssEs, ,Cuba,35W
New Orl'ns 72a90
Sugar H'se.. 3504O
NAILS, % kegs 5O@6 20
ONIONS. . bus. q 90
OIL, Kerosene ,gS5045
Machinery. .75@1 90
SpEoIE, Gold al O9
Silver..... al O3
PoTAT's, Iris1 5O02 90
Sweet, bus I50
RIoE, Carolina b 86l0
SHOT, Bbag. 275@3 OO
SALT, Liverp.20O@2 10
SOAP, BD,. .73@l0
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl60O
Brandy a 00@12 90
Gin........1 80@6 90
Rum. i 60@7 90
Whtskey.. Il 8506 90
SUaAR, Crus&P14A@16
Brown. ..119@13
STARCH, % D.. 83010
TEA, Greon B100@25 80
Black, ....1 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw.60@1 90
Bmoking,b .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, $4,000
French. ....... .@1 co
WINE, Cham. 27A@294
Port, 00@6 81
Sherry. 260@7 90
Madeira...2 SCOT so