davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-27

Credit Mobilior nro concornud. General Dodge,
for1norly mo1nbor Of Congroes, md afterwards
Engineer OF the paolf1o Railroad, has boon telo-
graphod to come before tho Wilson Committee
NJ witneBg. His teBtimony is considered i'm
portans. This Committee may, In consideration
Of tho grcat amount OF labor Involved, tho dis
tanco OF tho headquarters of tho Central paojno
1satlroad Company from Washington, and tho
short Remaining time Of tho prosont 0ongreas,
aak to bo ro1ioycl OF m examination into its
affairs.
THE DUnNg ANN1vEnBAnY.
The Burma Club celebrated tho anniversary OF
tho birth Of Robert Durns last night at tho roni-
donce Of tho proeidont OF tho Club, Thomas
Wilson. This celebration differed from thoso In
past yoarB, 1t being = social and literary ontor-
tainnlont, attendod by both ladies' md gont1o-
mon, and conducted on tho temperance prinot-
p1o.- In addition to music, poonH woro
road, and spooohoB wore mndo by Speaker
Dhino and Representatives Garfield aud Bling.
hmm. Goneral Sherman, Judge MoArthur, and
otherH Of prominence Woro presont.
CHIpKABAW PROTEST.
Among tho documents yoBterday sont to tho
House Of Representative by Gonoral Cownn,
acting Secretary Of tho Interior, was the protest
of tho Chiokhsaw Nation againBt certain 1noaa-
urea pending In Congress- providing for tho
opening Of tho 1ndian Torrltory to wllto lsott!e-
mont.
FIRE EXT1NoUIsuHng ON STEAMBOATS,.
WAsu1ndroN, Jan. 23.-Tho Champion Fire
Extinguiehor, manufactured at Louisville. ~,
Whs to-lny approyou ny tho Unitcu ctatuB Board
Of 8uporvising inspectors Of StoAmers, for uao
on all steam yoHBela.
, 1873-01-27
Il pG9tl1GnCC%

From lhe C3Nt1n@dN C0NlfNtTcid!.
A private lettor from bus!uoss man in Rob-
inBon, Crawford County, ILL.,, undor date Of tho
20th, raa shown us yoatardhy. in which Home &C.
by aome tho black cholera, by others malignant
spotted fever, which 10 devastating tho village.
Hobiugon is d town Of about 800 inhabitnntu.
The wrltor aays the deatha Average two a day,
and that tho physicians hayo not been ablo Ia
asyo q alngle patient. In small town near Rob
inson, OF 400 Inhabitants, fftoen doaths hnl oo-
CURED, and on tho goth four corpsaa wore lying
unburied, in one house. The disoaso is Blrroad-
ing, and up to the date OF tho letoy had not lost
any Of ita malignant 1ymptoma.
, 1873-01-27

New YonE, jan. 26.-Accounts Of the rayagea
OF lato ico Hoes and tho floods in many tributa-
amounts OF 1un1bor hayo been carried away,
dams boen destroyed, and roada obetructod By
Immense deposits OF fco, left by tho receding
Hntors.
DR.. Q. D. Maynard md vito, Of Lansingvillc,
and Mrs. Jonnio Darlington, OF Hnmdon, woro
drowned by being swept from bridge over tho
Little Delaware River, near Humdon. Ali Ind
boon attending donation Wait at Hau,don, and
wero returning to tho Doctors houeo in sleigh
Doctor and Mrs. Darlington wore recovered.
, 1873-01-27

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.--DeBpatchoH from Topeka,
Kan, say m understanding laH been finally
effected hotncen tlo four loading Opposition
candidates, whereby they cau at any moment
concentrate upon one Of tacm. romoroy'e
friends continued to CLAIM, that they hayo eighty
votea, and that no will bo elected ause. Tho
Opposition claim about tho same number, and
are equally certain Of auccess, as there are only
103 members Ia tho Legislature. Ono or tho
other sido must bo QoceiYo daB to itH atrcpgth.
, 1873-01-27
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1873

oauso Of tho suicide WAS dospondoncy about
financial matters.
BAN FnANo1sUo, jan. 20.--soyoral wooks Blnoo,
Geo: W. Bailey, prominent lawyer Of Martinez,
Contra Oobta County, was missed from his
home. Hia whereabouts could not DO discovered
VIVA found amongst tic rocks in d lonely placo,
flye miloa from thls city, in sitting posture.
The right hand graspod Dorringor pistol. A bull
let hoo tn tho sllo Of tho head indicated that he
committed Buloldo. Do1nontio nnd financial
troubles aro reported nB tho cause.
, 1873-01-27
CENTRAL ASIA.

ports that sirdar Abdul Ratman, under nuhslan
ilattgstion, captured Fort HisBAr, dependency
Of, 0abul, aud sont tho Governor Of tho place q
prisoner to tho 1suoBians. Iti1sAr Ia good start
may contemplate against Afghan and Turkentnn.
Tho aalno authority atatoB that Blrdar Mahomod
Iaa Khan has made successful attack on Ehera-
but, III Oabul. 111o Governor OF the city wan
Hkowiae captured anl doliyered to tho RusalRnu.
, 1873-01-27
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-In tho Oharnber Of Depu-
tlos, yesterday, after . speech Of Prince Bis
mnrck, denorI Won Room mado = statement aB
to tho condition OF tho pruBsiRn Cabinet. Ho
said \ Ministry OF the majority In Prussia was
impossible. 4 prussian Ministry must be 3
Royal Ministry, and the Imperial Chancellor
must alWays be Prussisn.
, 1873-01-27

ST. LOUIS, jan. 28,-It ia stated tint somo
100 suits a.o about to bo entorcd against the
Missouri Pacific and Atlantic l. Pacific Railroads,
by citizens OF Wnrrennbnrg, Bedalia, and other
points on the road, for unjust discrimination In
freight charges. Those suits involve over mill
ion Of dollars.
, 1873-01-27
Tho NlO1OC Wnr.

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-On Friday, the COM
panies Of troops scnt from this place to roin-
forco Gonoral Wheaton to fight the Alodocs,
Wero only Elk miles from Fort Rodding, nired
In tho mud.
, 1873-01-27

New YoRK, Jan. 2G.-A. B. Stockwell, Prosi-
dent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
waB, yeatorday, elected President Of tho Atlantic
l. Pacific Railroad Company, which Company
somo timo since leased tho Pacific Railroad Com
pany Of Missouri.
, 1873-01-27
Heart1ess and Inhuman Con-
duct Of the Unknown's
Officers.
The Russian Invasion of Central As|a...
Beginning Of Hosti|ities.
GREAT BRITAIN.
EustfdI Dt8t3dkch ID 1'hs Chftdgo 9ffbfint

NEH 4VAhY SAu4 AUs-~4AhAA &AfAVea A1uIA
land .givo additional particulars Of tho doath Of
Naroleon. Ho fully undorstood that tho onera-
tion he must rndorao might provo fatnl. md
,,ro,,ro5 ~ ao,th M rov,.ad ,ra .5da5
aode to- hi his will viii which, il rumored M to be- ' au.
mudo a oonfoaeion. and received abso1ution, Ho
h.i1 beon aornpu1ous1v attentivo to tia ro1iRious
.'s,u .as... - ss-t"s1~ W. 80 ...- Isu..
to attend Masn ovory Sunday, holiday, md dny
Of devotion. Tho frat aud second operations
wore performed under chlorofor1n, and tho EN-
noror vas olven c.o1, n,o}t =. noworfnl narcotfo.
pV1ga Tha "'' no,t e ~ ,aortcm % o1amination was
performed by DR.. sanderaon, Surgeon and
presence ot slr william Gull, Dr.; oonneau, Dr..
cnniad' 'nnwnrds Of two hours. The fa1iowino IN
TIC ofIcial report:
Tie most important result Of tho examination
was that the k{dneys were found to bo involved
ia inaammntory eficote, produced By Tho irrits-
tian M nf voaicn1 ce1cnina' whioI mnat hnva hann
n ~; thn h1ndSor % 5or soynrsi ynnra r. ~ :" dnrroc
which was not auspeotoa, and il it had been sua-
Isnss Sn aa,xo of tbo tna1. daSe1
.sns ~; tvo Iinda Thsro vea m tho ono han3
lntion m Of both % uretora. md on tho % polvos Of
both kidneys. on tho left side tho iilation was
osn,ar nu ~ to nrosn m ky n nthar
fhnro Was subnnnta inf,ammat3nn nf the nrin,for.
na tnhas ~cI, r,.a ~ ,nnr" rn.ont oron ria
narts in tRo noiohhorhooi Of tbo hlodder woro in
h1n4dor snS rro.t.tr ,,rcthra e1hihtcd tlo alma
~ ;nns,n"tin,, hmt at fi,o
s1;o1tnat "0su ;nd;cstinn .&' ~ intnrv IN IN tho
intssrinr IusItv1S ' ~ tho hi,diar WAS foSni
-,srt ~ oaiar1rs TIN fnr1o - xvhich {nd;oatod
fhss ~ ~ tho a ron1"d ua Roadoa
Of tom nn
, 1873-01-27
GU IA.

NEW YoAR, Jan. 27.-A Havana lettcr says tho
conviction has come ovor all that slavery, in its
present form, will be abolished, and not aingle
stop Ahs boon taken to aecuro any other system.
, 1873-01-27

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 20.-The steamer Nick
King, bound to Florida, struck snag and sunk
near Daren on Friday night. Tho passengers
and GROW Wero saved.
, 1873-01-27
CANADA.


Special De.patch to 1hs Chicago 1fttbuns.
ToNoATo, Jan. 2U.-The Hon. A. MRokonzio,
leader &, Of tho Opposition, has gone to Ottawa,
ion Parliament. 4
, 1873-01-27
FRANCE.

Pants, Jan. 2a.-The LogitimatiBt Journals re-
port the words Of Duko do Nemours, announcing
that tho union Of tho Orleans branch with tho
oldoat line Of tho Houso OF Bourbon ie comploto
and that tho seven Princes of tho Orleans family
have recognized the Count de Ohambord "a tho
rightful King OF Franco.
, 1873-01-27

L1snoN, Jnn. 29.-Dowager Empress Amelia,
Of Brazil died in thlu city to-day, aged G1. Sho
was married to the Emperor Podro L, OF Brazil,
In 1920.
, 1873-01-27

THO HIt9s0llTi s0HHt0flHf 1EftbofY Uta8e.
sr LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A despatch from Jefferson
ropoYt On Wednesday, and will oxonorato all tho
Senatorial asplrpnts, excepting aeneral Dorrs
further, that no me,nber OF tho Qenoral AS
uolnb1y received any money for voso1.
, 1873-01-27

MADRID, Jan. 28.-Genera1 Moriouce is 40.
tively operating against tho Carliat insurgents
tn Navarro, and the Basque provinces.
, 1873-01-27

CINCINNATI Jan. 20.--Yosterday, boiler in
the drying g-houge OF MoYay l. Allibon'a lumber
mogtally injuring John Risnaond, and Severely
wounding two othors.
, 1873-01-27

Occnn Etcusnahip NoEvs.
NEW YonK, jan. 2G.-Arrlyed atoamship Italy
from Liverpool.
, 1873-01-27
Cheap Railway Earos.


CINCINNATI, Jan. &c. Compottion in railroad
fares between tho throo trunk linos from lore
haye put tho fare from horo to New York aud re-
turn at 315.
, 1873-01-27

DIES MONIES, jim. rs, 1878.
TO The Hon. TAos. Hhroo care Of Hon. F. n Palmer,
IT. c.:
Tho Kntson resolution relative to tho Rock Island
Land btu paBaod the House under Misrepresentation
Of facts. Tho trick is exposed md tho resolution
sQuelchel In tho Senate, and will, we think bo then
roconHldered aud dofoatcd In tho Honse Tho
ton has been olegraphed to Washington to the chro-
tcie. Hayo s cccts destroyed through tho press to-
night. Neither Kasson nor any other member lad
seen tho bill when tho resolution rassed.
<siguodl y. F. ALLEN,
q H}CtJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Horse Thieves Caught.

During tho last season o gang Of
lorse.thieves have ranged through tho
northern part Of Piscataquis county,
Maine, creating great alarm among
owners OF horses. Eight horses were
stolen, but have been retaken, The
whole country has been on tho alert Ito
catch the thieves, as they have not only
stolen horses but lived on the country.
AT night, nine men from Moose river,
who had been hunting for the thieves
several days, came upon their camp,
and surrounding II, called upon them TO
surrender. Only two Of the thieves
were present, and they responded by
opening u fire upon the pursuers, who
closed In upon them, firing as they ad-
yanced.
The thieves did not yield until both
we're severely wounded; ono through
tho lung and the other deeply in the
shoulder. Two OF the pursuers receiy-
ed ugly, but not serious, flesh wounds.
Tho place captured was Just over the
lines in Canada. The thieves were
brought to tho American side. They
refused 10 tell theirnames. Tho people
in the sparsely settled country above
here feel greatly relieved.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

An experiment Is reported to have
been tried before the Royal Geographi-
cal Society in England, by which the
principle OF the circulation OF the
waters Of the sea was demonstrated.
A trough with plate.glass sides, about
six feet long and a foot deep, but not
more than an inch wide, was filled with
water. At one end q piece OF ice was
wedged in between the sides to repre-
sent tho polar cold, while the tropic
heat was represented at the other end by
o bar OF metal laid across the surface Of
tho water, the projecting end Of which
was heated by q spirit lamp. Red col
oring matter was then put in OF the
warm end, and blue at the cold end, so
that the currents could be traced. The
blue water, chilled by contact with the
ice, Immediately fell down to tho bot
tom, crept slowly along, and gradually
rose toward the surface Of the equatorial
end, after which It gradually returned
along the surface to the starting point.
The red water crept first along the sur
face OF the polar end, then fell to the
bottom Just as the blue had done, and
formed another stratum, creeping back
again along the bottom and coming to
the surface. Each color made q dis.
tinct circulation during tho half hour
in which the audience viewed the OK
,,n.;nnnuk .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Arc Nc DcgeneratIngi I

A few years ago, at the Eglinton
tournament in England, it appeared
that the famous knights Of three and
four centuries ago must have been
smaller oven than the Englishmen OF
to-day, for IL was impossible to put on
their armor. And now come vital sta
tistics to prove that we arc moro hardy
and longer.liyed than our fathers. The
statistics kept ut Geneya since 1860
show that the average term Of life has
been steadily lengthening. AT that
timo tho average was only % years it
is now 40. In the 14th century the
average mortality in Paris was one in
10; tho rate has been reduced in our
day to ono In 81. In England, less
than two centuries ago, the mortality
was ono in 80; now one in ~, The laws
Of life arc better understood; the com.
iorss OF life moro widely distributed,
and habits OF living improved. Even
consumption, tho fatal malady Of our
New England climate, is yielding slow.
ly to wiser method Of treatment, and
the annual percentage Of deaths Is
smaller than 80 years ago. II, by sound
system Of diet or exercise the constitu-
ton OF New England girls could take
on q higher vitality and vigor, the out.
look for the future would be hopeful.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

A meau.spirited wretch in Albany
named Van Cott has shown himself 10
be the enemy Of the female sex in q
most aggrayating way. For q couple
Of months past complaints have been
heard from many Of the ladies Of the
city that their dresses have been ruined
by somebody VINO has made 1t n prac-
tice to expectorate liquorice Juice upon
them in the streets at night. II Is said
that over a hundred valuable silk
dresses have been ruined in this way
by this Van Colt, who was arrested re-
Gently, Just after he had elected a
quantity Of the.liquorice juice upon the
dress Of a lady who was going to church.
He confessed that he was the author Of
all the mischief. that had been done TO
ladies' apparel. His shirt front was
found TO be stained with liquorice, and
in his pockets were several pieces Of
that composition.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

A former Attorney. General Of Mas.
sachusctts, James Sullivan, was once
an able lawyer, and hearty, digniHed
gentleman OF the old school. To q
friend who was complaining at the age
OF sixty that he felt ones days must be
few, and the capacity for usefulness
wall.nigh exhausted, Mr.. Sullivan felici-
tously replied: "You mistake there.
AT sixty a man in fair health may enter
upon series Of years equal in useful
ness and happiness to those Of any
period, provided proper precautions are
taken and proper habits formed. En-.
ployment without labor, exercise with
weariness, and temperance without ab-
stinence are the rules Of life fora man Of
threescore years" The advice probably
contains as sound sense as co1ld easily
be compacted in the same number Of
words.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
A RcmlnIsconce OF a Tragedy.

A correspondent tells the following
ssd story: Michael Mcfarland (the bro.
ther Of Daniel Mcfarland, the murderer
Of Albert D. Richardson), who died in.
testate at the Bellevue Hospital the
other day, was formerly periodical
dealer and stationer near the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. BY the strictest frugal
ity he had made $50, 900, every penny
Of which he clung to with mercenary
tenacity. Two years before the murder
he was on the worst terms with and
bitterly denounced his brother. But,
after the latter had driven away his
wife, and assumed that Richardson was
the cause Of her leaving, the stationer
took sides with his relative, and urged
him to kill the journalist declaring,
again and again, that he himself would
kill the william" II his brother did
not. Daniel had no money-indeed,
he had been dependent on his wife for
years-and Michael told him he should
have the necessary means TO employ
counsel, IL he would only shoot Rich
ardson.
With so constant prompting and
pressing, the deed was done, and Nc
Farland, helped by his brothers money
and the influence Of the Tammany Ring,
was acquitted. The trial cost Michel
everything he had. Having been driv-
en- into bankruptcy, he quarreled again
with the murderer, and for months
past has been speaking Of Daniel as q
fool, scoundrel, assassin, and l know
not what. Tho loss OF his money prey.
ed upon him sorely, for he had been
almost miser. He declared he could
not live, and was anxious, he said, to
make some reparation to the lady who
had been his Brothers wife. He never
saw her, however, and, after wandering g
about the streets, penniless, wretched,
bitter, and conscience ce.stricken, he fell
in the street in an epileptic flt, was car
ried to tho hospital, and buried in Pot
ter's Field. Truly, time does bring
about its revenges, and In ways that
none of us NAV anticipate.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Ills WILL.

An old farmer, debating his will to IL
lawyer, said; III give and bequeath to
my wife the sum Of sl00 q year. Is
that writ down, master9' "YeS," said
the lawyer; "but sheiS not 50 old but
that she may marry again. Won't you
make any change In that case2 Most
people do" TAh, do thoy2 Well,
wiite again, and say II my wife marry
again, / give and bequeath TO her the
sum Of E2OO a year. That,ll do, won't
it ." "why, that's Just double tile sum
that she would have had II she had re.
manned unmarried" said the lawyer;
ait Is generally the other way" "Aye,
said The farmer, "but him that takes
her will deserve III"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Tie English.Arrlcan War.

It is evident that the British expedi-
tion to the Gold Coast hos avery seri-
ous task before IL. Thus for it has met
with one disaster after another. The
Ashantees arc no contemplate antag-
onists, even for well equipped Euro
pean force. They have long ranked
among the most powerful Of all the
African nations. They are capable, it
is said, OF bringing into the field IN
army Of 100000 men. Their troops
have been drilled by Dutch adyenturers
and Yankee merchantmen, the latter
having supplied them with arms and
ammunition. Recent occurrences also
have made IL plain that in a contest
with the British they will have the ac-
tive or passive assistance Of all the
tribes along that part Of tho coast-at
least until they have been beaten in
some signal engagement. The affair on
the Prah, in which every man save one
IL Commodore Commercials boat OK.
pedition was more or less seriously
hurt, aud the distinguished commander
himself was dangerously wounded, has
borne It's natural fruit. The affray has
become general, and q second disaster,
similar in character to the first, kas ag-
grayated the dangers Of the situation.
1--WE are probably in fora serious war,
says the Pail Mall Gazette, "and o war
which we shall have to carry on single.
handed, without any material assistance
from native allies. This means that we
must substitute much more formid-
able number for the handful Of British
troops with which the war was to have
been carried on. We must have plenty
Of men, and, what is more, have plenty
Of Englishmen-on the Gold Coast II
We arc TO win this bout"
The military force now on the way to
Africa, under tho command OF Sir Gar.
net wolseley, will doubtless be strong
enough for the service likely to be re-
1uired OF IL; but it will not have an
easy march to the Ashantee capital.
The natives are adopts at bush fight.
ing; the country gives them every adj
vantage; ; and theycan seriously embar-
rass the progress OF an invading army,
however formidable. Their object Is
evidently TO detain the English near the
coast until the rainy season sets in. For
this purpose they have been careful to
carry hostilities far and wide into the
protected coast territories ottho Fan
tees, which the British General must
leave in his when he moves towards
Coomassie and as tho Fantees will
Join the side OF which they arc most in
fear, II becomes grave question how
this difficulty Of tho campaign is to be
met. Delays will be the Ashantees'
best defense. In o few months the
swamps and iungles will reek with pes
thence, and fever, ague, and dysentery
will do more execution in the European
ranks than gunpowder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

ing those thus designated to step for
Tho poot msn did SO, more dead than
alive. When the whole oi the victims
had been selected, the adiutant said
"You have deserved death but His
Majesty, the Czar, in his clemency,
will pardon you !" A deaiening shout
Of relief, repeated again and again,
went up from the dense throng Of spec
tators. The soldiers, who had already
looked death in the face, were over.
come by their emotions. They embraced
one another, and they cried and laugh
ed by turns. But they were rapidly
marched back to their barracks, and the
police dispersed the spectators.
Thus was the reign Of Nicholas the
First inauguratedl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Gbe aelnutrat.

RATES OF ADvHRTIsINGS:;
Ono Square, ton lIpos or ieas ono lnsertion SLY
For each subsequent insertion. an ~ ~
Ono Square, II months. ~ ~
one-fourth Of column, II months. y ~ W.
ono.hAlt column, II months. ag0S e ~
Ono column, u months. ...,,s....; ;.,..:t'0'VV
Local notices 20 cents perllne, which must
DO paid in advance. Five dollAsa will 90
county, and tan DOLLAR lor state and U.
8. offices. Lengthy Obituary noticos
must bo paid for. G5-Al loyal notices
40 charged 10 tho attOrneyPrcscnhnS
Special .ii' rate, to pards, desiring mora than ono
T0I PRINT It TN O.
Neatly and Promptly Executed at this ONCE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

shall meet again in heaven, and there
will e0 no parting there"
DR.. Charlton saw no patients that
day, and the next morning tho passors
by his house saw that it was closely
shut up.
In a corner Of the churchyard be-
longing to the parish in which DIR.
Charlton's estate stands, under weer-
ing ash, which shades 1t alike from sun
and rain, is plain white marble tomb
stone, and on II is inscribed:
sAcRRp TO THE MEMORY
OF
RHoDA,
TILE
BELOVED WIPE or DOUGLAS CHARLTON.
The flowers round that grave seem
the brightest in the whole churchyard.
-Glnstey's Magazine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20

shall meet again in heaven, and there
will be no parting there"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-20
Items Of Interest.

A steam thrashing machine out in
Iowa lately burned up 800 bushels OF
wheat.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
General Markets.

BAGGING-15@16c 2 yard.
TIES-SJk99c . u.
MEATS-Bulk: sides, wholesale, . d,
10@1O &c. Shoulders, wholesale, Sc. Ba-
con-Sides, Wholesaie, 12lZc Shoulders.
wholesale loo. Hams, sugar-cured, whole
sale, 1Sc.
FLOUR-P Dbl, wholesale, sS@12.
MEAL-P bush. wholesale, 750SOc.
IRISH PoTATOES-%b Dbl, wholesale. S3t64
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, . b, wholesale,
Sc. Peaches, do, do, St910e.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, III I4c.
COFFEE-wholesale, 23Q26c.
MOLAssES- Wholesale, SO@90c.
HOMINY-3 b, retail, 4c.
GRITS-E b, retail, &c.
NAILS-P key 81. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, . b, retail, 16@ISc.
WHIsKEY-2 gall, wholesale, 81 OOG3 So
OYSTERs-COVe, 81 5O62 so 3 doz.
CANDIEs-W holesale, 17@2Sc.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 5O@2 80.
HDEs6Green, q ID, 5G17c. salt, S1<c
Dry salt, 12915e. Dry Flint, 15917e.
LEATHER-HarneSs and Sole, . II, retail
40@45e; Kip, do, do, 6Oe; Bride, do, do, 4:
@6Oe.
CoRN-Shelled 6O965e 9bushel.
BEESwAX-T3 ID 25e.
'EALLoW-R h S9l0c.
OLD IRoS-T9 h 1S@l1ze.
CHICKENS-2 dOZ. S3@4.
DUCKSS dOZ. 81 O094 90.
BUTTER-9 b. 25@35c.
EGGs-T9 doz. $4,000.
LARD-8 b 11@l21Sc.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 6@7c.
SHEEP-3 head 81 5093 80. Extra I'm
S49S5.