davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25
MURDER or AN EDITOR.

The Truckss R<pa1ican. enc Of the
most spicy little journals published on
the eastern slope Of the Sierra, and q
valued exchange, this morning comes
to us in mourning. It's editor. d. b
Fink. q capable, genial. kind-heartsd
man. was last night shot dead by an IN
known hand. In another column Of
this paper We give the testimony elicit
cd at the Coronsr's inquest held yes
tsrday. For years past Truckse has
been the headquarters or harbor Of a
gang Of dsspsrsdoes who infest the
towns along the G. p. Railroad. Its
streets and public places have often wit
messed dssds OF violence. and its people
have boon disturbed BY midnight brawls
and fighting. Lately these despsradoss
sailed out 10 take the tswn, but were
rsPulssd. and some Of them arrested.
They were released and told to leave the
town. Two Of them anne to Virginia
City. but finding this locality uncom-
Portable. left suddenly. Whether they
returned TO Truckes or not We do not
know. II seems. however, that n
or more Of the gang still remained
there and that the people organized q
Vigilance Committee. Mr.. Frink was q
member Of this special peace eonserver.
and while engaged in ferreting out the
remnants Of the gang. was shot by som
unknown person. Truckss will miss
Mr.. Frink. He was a publie-spiritsd,
energetic citizen. fully and earnestly
identified with the interests OF that
town. and ever ready to do all in his
power for its benefit. We are not NOR
aliring over the justice or injustice. the
policy or impslicy. Of Vigilance Com
mittsss. There may Be times when
they are necessary. Communities are
their own judges in such matters. We
venturst to predict, however. that Truckss
will not hereafter Be apsacsful residence
for murdsrsrs, thieves and desperadoss.
II . Vigilance Committee had oPpo-
nsnts heretofore, 1t will no longer find
them in Truckse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

SKLLxo Logon 70 IsprASs.-A lot
Of Indians got drunk at winnsmucca q
day or two since. and tho sficsrs were
puzzled to find out who sold them the
"bsn1ins." Finally , they induced an
Indian. then about half drunk. to take
q bottle and 60 and buy some whisky.
They marked the bottle. and gave him
three half dollars. also marked. They
watched him and saw him enter q Chi
nese wash house, from which he soon
emerged with the liquor. The bottle
was found to be marked. and on enter
ing and searching the den the marked
halves were also found. The Chinese
we're arrested and sentenced 10 pay q
fine Of $40 each or lie in Jail sixty
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25
rHANksGuING DAY.

Again the circle Of . year has been
travelled BY the living. and once We
are called upon to render thanks to the
Creator and Ruler Of the universe. The
sentiment Of devetien IL deeply I'M
planted in the hearts Of humanity.
Would that its twin sister Gratitude. also
ever held sway over human action.
During the past twelve months the
American people have been prosperous.
We Of Nevada, in particular. have much
cause for gratulatisn. Never in the his
tory Of the State. has there been n Pc
Rod Of such general prosperity; never
has BUR young State stood upon . better
footing financially; never has she in
creased 50 rapidly in wealth and poPula-
tion-twin elements Of greatness in a
State or Nation-as since u last
Thanksgiving Day. We have had no
paaics. no dire v~isitations Of sickness
nor disaster; but steadily and surely our
population has bean increased by the
right sort Of people. and our mines have
day by day disclosed new treasures. We
should be thankful.
In the year elapsed. since last We. Sa
people. rendered special praise and graft
tuds TO the Almighty for health and
due prosperity, some Of our dearest
friends have left the dimiy -iightsd. mar
row way whsrson our Outlines weary
footstsps still pursue their march. They
have put of the elogging. eumbrous gar
msnts which enclose the soul and en-
tered into a new life. Faith leads US to
believe ID far more peaceful and more
full Of Joy than earthly sense can realize.
Others still labor on in the same path
toward inHnity. Yet We whs live, while
sorowing for our lost ones. should yet
Be thankful for the faith which ever,
through earths deepest griefs, holds out
its hands toward the Life which il to be
hereafter. Sorrows have their missisn.
They purify the soul. exalt the higher
traits Of human nature, and teach Us to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25
RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTIONS.


The result Of the recent elections may
Be su.med up Is follows. - far a. Gov
srnors and Legislaturss are concerned;
Alabama. G. s. Houston. Democrat;
Delaware. J.. p Cochrans, Democrat;
Kansas. Thomas J. Osborn. Republican;
Massachusetts,. William CASTOR. Demo-
crat; Michigan. John J. Baslsy. Rspub-
lican: Missouri. Chas H. Hardin. Demo-
erat; New Jersey. Joseph D. Bsedls,
Democrat; New York. SAMUEL. Tldsn.
Democrat; South Carolina. D. II. Cham
bsrlain. Republican; Tennessee, James
D. Porter. IT.. Democrat; Nevada, L.
r. Bradley. Democrat.
The Republicans have . majority on
joint ballot in the Lssislaturss Of the
following States: Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Kansas. Nevada, South Caro-
lima. Florida. Louisiana tdoubtful) and
Massachusetts,. The Democrats have
the following States: Alabama, Della.
ware. Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Mis-.
souri. New Jersey and New York. In
Illinois. neither party has . majority,
the Independents hold the balance oil
power. and IL il uncertain with which
party they viii act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

TIE Slper State gives birth to this lu-
minous idea : "If any portion Of Hum
boldt territory is given away by the next
Legislature, IL will be through the collu-
sion Of the Republican party" This is
rich. Inssmuch As the Republican party
will be in large majontyin both branches
Of the next Legislature. it would seem
that IL need not "colluds" TO perform
any operation Of that sort. 1t can and
will do just what IL thinks best.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

THIS IL a strange story. not TO be
used In q Sunday school. An Albany
man, out Of work and nearly starving,
turned for comfort in his extremity to
his sainted mothers bible, for the hrst
time since her death in 1867. To his
surprise and delight he found . tsn-dol-
lar bill between the leaves and imms-
diately foil on his knees for the first
time since 1870. With a light heart
and glittsring eye he praysrfully started
for the bakers TO obtain . loaf Of bread.
There he found that the bill was q coun-
t%srfeit, when he swors bitterly for the
first time in three hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

WHILE the platform makers are busily
at work preparing issues upon which to
win the Presidential battle in 1876, the
Springfield Repubiioan makes this timely
suggestion: "Mors than thirty years
ago. n Henry Clay put forth a com.
psndium or orthodox Wing doctrine. 1t
embraced: A sound currency; moderate
and equitable protection to home man.
ufscturss; ? jealous vigilance asains. u.
scutivs usurpstion; the one-term princi.
pls TO b imbeddsd in the organic law;
integrity and economy in all depart.
msnts Of administration; civil service
reform, and an honest trustssshiP Of the
public lands. Parties in search Of sea.
soned timber for their 'centenisl plat
forms' viii do well TO pause thoughtfully
over one or two OF those planks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

No DAxorx.-Ths GorD HILL NEWS
man charges the Salt Lake namesake OF
that paper with appropriating two Of his
editorials. In view OF such petty theft
u neishbor across the Divide should
keep an eye on that "staffed deg
Suiro Dependent thi Morning.
There Ia not the slightsst danger that
the Dependent will have occasion for
similar complaint. No one would risk
his reputation BY faihsring the edit
orials in that sheet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

We challenge even Chicago on the
following: A lady on Capitol Hill. upon
the marriage Of her daughter. gave her
intended son-in-law three dollar. in .
sealed envelope. with which to fee the
minister. The entsrprsing youth alb
stracted two-thirds Of the amount and
delivered the remaining one dollar 10 the
preacher. Now, with a commencement
like this, what chance has that mother
in-law1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

TEE list Of men in Missouri who are
aspiring 10 rattle around" in Carl
sshurz's seat in tbs U. 8. Senate Is get
ting long. Il already includes Gen. F.
n. Csckrsll, John s. Phelps. eI-Gov,
Thomas G. Reynolds, sx-Gov. b. Gras'
Brown. George @. West. and stlson
Hutehins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

GLRnorzRs.-Five mon were arrested
last evening for garrotng and robbing
John O'Brien Of $3.50. The robbery &C.
Cured about 3 o'clock last evening. One
Of the men tried to escape. but four or
Eve shots from Frank La Points pistol
breugh him 10 law. The entire police
force was brought into requisition du-
ring The trial Of the cnse. The men had
an examination before Justice Poor. and
were admitted to bail In tbs sum Of
$1,000 each; four Of them could not
furnish II and they were marched of to
jail.-Reno Journal, Nou. 25h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

AIsIxr receives $500 in gold every
time abe sings; Carpi, tho tenor. 10000
francs gold per month; Potsntini. ST.
200 gold per month; Hebron. $500
gold per month; Cary. $1,000 gold per
month; Bsnfratelli. the same, and De-
bassmi. $500 gold. Mr.. strakosch's
pay roll Is immense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

The Humboldt Register says It's at
taches have received no less than seven
invitations to Thanksgiving dinners.
We don't believe Q word Of Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

Prom the Truekss Republican, Nov. atl
The R.pubican IA issued to-day to
meet a demand on the part OF this COM
munity. though the task falls heavily
upon the person charged with y. ID. b.
Frink. Its editor and proprietor. lies cold
in death. No moro will his many good
qualities OF head and heart manifest
themselves through the medium Of these
columns. He was shot dead last night.
bstween IL and II o'clock. while en-
gagged in doing what he undoubtedly
considered his duty. AZ this time We
must forbear from entering into the
particulars Of the killing. ~ the testi-
mony ELECTED before the Coronsr's jury.
together with the verdict, Is appended
hereto. The feeling and gloom in the
community 10 intense.
The Jury. after having full inspection
Of the body Of deceased, had the follow
ing testimony laid before them:
VIM. Curies, swom:-I have exam
ined the body Of deceased on post NOR
TEN. I hnd that he has received . pis-
toll shot wound in the center Of the
breast bone in front, about two inches
below the top or upper part Of the bone.
The ball ranged directly back toward the
spine. No sign Of any ball coming out
OF the back or any other place that could
DO discovered. The wound described
was sufficient TO cause almost immedi-
ate death.
Georgs Hdyscard. swom:-Last night
between II and IL o'clock. I was at my
place Of business. . s~aloon. on East
Main street. Truckee; thsre were three
or four persons in my saloon drinking.
I was behind the bar whom q company
OF 20 to 30 men came in--I can't tell sI-
actly. They had pistols drawn and
pointed at me. and ordered me 10 throw
up my hands. ! did 20. They ordered
me to take . light and show them
through the houss. They did not say
for what purpose. I took o lamp and
started through q back DIOR leading from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

TIE United States detectives have dis
covsred-as they always do. too late
that tho Western States have bssn
doodsd with skilful eountsrfsits Of Ma
Sonal bank notes. This, remarks the
York Tribune. isl method Of infia-
which even the Western Senators
hardly approve as desirable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25


0xs Of the veslthisst Of Bhtish vel
vet manufacturer, Mr.. Lsstsr. worked
his way to success by years Of patient
labor in search Of . vay TO utilize sih
rags. He began by buying up all such
waste at less than q cent a pound, and
up to the year 1864, he had expended
the immense sum Of sl,si2,Soo in
fruitlsss efforts 10 and . process. No
thing dsuntsd. Mr.. Lester continued
his experiments; and within the past
ten years he has discovered . way Of
making the refuse into fna velvet. He
carries on his industry 81 Mammalian.
England. in an establiahmsnt which en-
pioys not only 1000 wsrkmsn. but
2s3 travellers in all parts Of the globe,
WHOSE sole business IL 10 buy the siik
waste. The factory is said to have cost
nearly CO. zoo 900. $500 unrCfn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25
M ,APER

To give all those connected with this
paper an opportunity 10 celebrate
Thanksgiving Day, there will Be no
uspsr issued from this Office tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

GLoRIous CoMpESsArIos.-It Is said
that .'beef is only three cents per pound
in Oregon. while collins are 500 apiece"
Thus the temptation Of the 0regonian to
eat himself to death Is provdentially
countsracted by the high price Of a
funeral. -Louispih Courier Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

SCARLET FEVER is making sad havoc
with tho little ones in Carson. Many
children are very low with this scourge
OF childhood. and several have already
fallen victims to It's ravagss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25
AN EDITOR AssAsslnATEp.

D. n. Friak. Editor Of the Trackse
"Republieas.- Murdered In Cold
BieSd-He Falls . Victim 70 His
Ensrss % Reprsss Lawiess seesn-
drslism-Ths Tsssiosny Eiieised
as the Cersasr's Inquest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-25

PAnrRrpors sell for 12H cents apiece
at Ellsworth, Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07

A PROTECTING SToRY.-It is hard to con.
vince woman, says the Savannah Ne,rS
A'WiIkinson countyman carried home some
fireworks for his son and heir, and DIS VIE VI,
undertook to superintend the display: Inc
husband protested that he wouid nA tuc
tricks, but sarcastic remark from tne part
per of bis joys to the effect that some men
thought they knew everything sl!enced hlm'
The woman then proceeded to sho" ner son
bow II was done. She first seized a Roman
candle and grimIy proceeded TO ignite II.
rrhe fuse was damp, and to facilitate mat
tiers fbe woman famed the spark into life by
blowing on it. The response Of the candle
was TOO sudden to contemplate. The front
hair and eyebrows of the adventurous female
disappeared as if by magic, and the can.
die fell into the collection of fireworks, and
proceeded to fire itself off with great exact
ness, igniting the other projectiles, A casual
sky.rocket skinned along che grass, causing
the family cat TO ascend the nearest tree
with great violence, while a fiery serpent
took refuge in the husbands bosom. Inc
author of all this trouble, discovering that
her clothing was on fire, sailed around the
house with as much earnestness as the i've
liest pyrotechnic, and it was some moments
before the frightened husband could arrest
her wild career. Later, the son and heir
was found under the house with the PACK OF
his Jacket burned Out. The woman IS now
an invalid, and the man writes to friend
that he never had a quieter or more enJoya-
BILE NeW-Year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07

stock. nut, no shirt whatever. His tair was
creased In the fashion Of the times anu
shorp, and hi. head was covered With large
belI.cr owned hat. BE was q great waiSe .,
and carried a stick Of several pou a,a
weight which was truly for rhat he
He wa moody. revolyed wna ..souId
thought 10 be his injuries; anu roreoran
speak to very few persons. M account Of
presumed he was tatnonS family. Chris
sn 1 aas T's ss aged sa sn ETY.
had made oaa,a m's,ahd Fort Washington IN
e essss oh the o, pFs Pss quite
pubhe I'D ,d old. Mr.. Corcoran bad always
poo ,osd;tsted raising the body to give it honor
nhie sepuiture at Oak Hill Cemetery.
ap'' 'Ni LAERTEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07
richmond, February 6, 1874.

Dear Dispatch,-Permit me to address
a few words in your valuable paper to my
Enplish-born friends now resident IN VIZ
cipia in reference to an Observance OF the
Queens birthday-a day hope will cause
every thoughtful Briiish-born subject to re-
ioice in full! Our friend Mr.. Hebditch says
we are not clannish people. True; and TOR
that reason we ought to come together al
least once year. And how fitting time IS
the oath day of May-the birthday OF tue
British Queen--not so much to do honor 10
her person rs TO honor the day of her birth,
representing as it does governing principle
which embraces all the various orders OF So
ciety in its highest form and most advanced
civilization.
I will not dwell upon this point, as 1t may
be impairment to some who think different
but whatever phase of political or religious
opinions Britisher may hold, l shall be ex-
tremely sorry to intrude any abstract or sec'
tional opinions on the festive occasion OF our
lady's birthday. Let us come together on
the 18th of May as English residents of Vir'
GINA, with will and determination to have
one hearty, social day, and thus do honor to
the Queen aud country of our birth.
DEVON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07
. BY Grubbs & WilIisms,
Real Estate Agents ans Auctioneers1
Eleventh street between Main and Beiia.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE FALU.
L ABLE TRACTS OF LAND IN CAROLlNE
COUNTY. TOBE MADE AT TIE RICHMOND
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON MoSDAI,
9TH FEBRUARY. At Ia O'CLOCK 81 In eI-
ecution OF three deeds Of trust from James r But
Ter to The Subscriber. all, dated 1ah February,
office being thereto recpired BY tta DO Gers OF he
notes secured, will sal at p ib!e' ancnon a, l9e
Real Estate Exchange. Nos l1Ql and iO3 main
street, In the city of Richmond. on AOSDAI gtn
February. ut 2 O'Clock a., the folio wing IHhEh
TRACTS OF LAND, !, Ing il Caroline county,
aud In said deeds cenyeS ed-fo wit:
1. The FAKM known rs .COLEMAN's,' WIN
the buil dingS and hereof contahing
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTf-FlFE AND
ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, lying on tne
Chesterfield and Bu5k's Bridge roads. adjoining H.
G. Peatr0ss, +. W.. Scott. and others.
Q. The FARM known as "LQCUST GROVE
with the buildings and apputtenances belonging
thereto, containing 2S4 ACkES more or less, lying
ON the road from Reedy church 70 DRY bridge. ADJ
Joining laads formerly owned by Colonel Boolh
8. The TRACT known ~ - BEEDALL con-
tanning so ACRES or Whereabouts, lying Oh the
county road from Reedy church to Chesterfield
post-ohice. adj0inii the lands Of Mrs; L. r. pea.
tross and John A. kicheson, and the farm known
as /" C0ieman'S.n
TERMS: The deeds authorize the sales 10 be Mae
for cush bnt II Is probable thai a. ApRements WIZ
be made, with the consent OF the parties
to I'll upon the USUAL terms of cash for part ana
credit for residue, OF this, announce ment Viii "
made Of the time OF sale.
GRUgBS q WILLIAMS, 'Aucfioneefs. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07

BY KATE PUTNAM oSGoOD.
Under the trellis. 10 and fro.
VI alking aud talking, go two toeetner'
Over their heads the branches blow,
finder their feet the grasses grow,
In the sweet season of Sprlngttde weather.
Under the trellss. 10 and fro,
Whispering close, 60 two teeeuer.
rrcmulour, misty, long and low,
a he meadows loom through the sunseL gov,
In The hot prime Of the Summer weather..
Under the trelis, to and fro.
Silently pacing, go two together.
Over the following poplar row
The harvest moon comes large ana SLOW o,,,o-
The wandering ghost Of the Autumn wea'hef
Hinder the trellts, to and fro,
Hand In hand, 60 two together.
Thick is the mir with threatening snow;
Chill Winds wcarily come and go,
Telliag the tale VI Winter weather.
Little Of season or scene they know,
Under the trelis, the two together.
April glimmer or Autumn glow,
Snltry August or Winter 5now-
For lovers 1t always l. Sum mer weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07
n Tho Eitors of the Dispatch:

Sirs.-It Is a matter of great satisfaction
that the utmost kindliness and good ieeilns
an;,nates our northern and English settlers
in their mutual relations. At the last meet
inc Of the Southside Virginia Board OF Set
Tiers i !, was proposed by Il. J. Clarke, N. D.
formerly of Pennsy lvania. seconded by j.
a. Henderson, Esq. formerly Of Kansas,
and UNANIMOUSLY resolved, that this Board,
comnosed of large body of northern:
western. and English settlers, who have
found pleasant homes in Virginia, rtJolces at
every well-directed effort to promote i'm.
migration. and therefore cordially hopes that
the grand retiuon of British settlers on the
Queens birthday may prove entirely sue
cessfuI. Yours, &C., J. Y. AsHESHURsr,
Chairman of the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07

The plaintiff in a recent Cincinnati street.
railway case was asked by one Of the railroad
men present IN court what he (the plaintiti)
expected to gain by such suit. His reply
was: "You have heard Of the man who,
going down the river in flatboat, moored
the boat one day to the bank, and, going up
into the timber, found man busily engaged
climbing FIRST one tree, then rapidly descend
ing (and occasionally falliug) and running 10
Continuing this for some time, the flatboat-
man approached the stranger (being curious
to know the object Of bis strange ma
nuuvres) and asked him what he was doing.
The stranger, pointing to woodpecker on
the topmost branch, asked the fiatboatmon if
he saw that woodpecker. Yes said the
other; but you certainly do not expect to
c,tch itf' No, Of course not said the
stranger, but will worry it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-07
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FKIDA9i FEDruary o, IoIf.
Country Produce.

L
Country Produce.
Roots: Ginseng, 75Q90c.; seneca, without top,
COO.
Bees,oan: 25@2Sc. "a h.
Yuck,oheat Flour: 2a3c Very dull.
Butter: Prime to choice yellow. 30lS2c-; poor
70 good, 16925c.; common. %10M12c-
|; Broom- Corn: Green, 8010c.; red, 405c.
Corn Mens: s5c. "a bushel.
Dried Eun-Apples, quarters, 4@5c.; sliced, 6
@Sc. Peaches, peeled, 14@16c.; unpeeled, B18c
Cherries, pitted, 14015c. Blackberrles, S610c.
Eggs: In barrels lac. p dozen; In crates, lao
15c. - $500 $3.50. 800 --0
Flour Virginia country Il quoted to-day Fine.
G5.76@$6: superfine. 87.76@bS. extra. &c. 5O0
eS7S family, ordinary run, s8,6O@Sl0; fancy
brands, gil. $50 80 :.
Rta,sws: Prime nve-eoose, e5@7oc. common,
Rarsees. 81 eo@s1. 10 u bnshsa.
Hay: Virgins timothy, sl.l00sl .25; clover.
-8ecs193l. ,.l 50 s s:sS & 7jg. n 500
Lard; Country. e0lOc.
0ass: Baied. s6Gpsl n lso BIS.
Dntoag.-si.40Gls1.60 n bushel. 4.
Posat9es = Isssh, 60sa6 CSC. = buaheL rs
Peulyy.- Dressed: Turkeys,1 4@l &c. chickens,
Rye: sDc. e btishel. rs, Il 4. I. i,
EtsHdc 70G.--namtpSl "a .ts
6hSets: 60@ee.as $500
BaIsd Hsrap: e0Ne6e .s15
7ulIoss: Ef46c q .. ssa,f d v ;sss
Weot: Washed. A36ls anWashea, 2eoSoc.