davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
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Fine albums, port monnies, cald cases, vases of
the very latest and richest decorations, ever
brought to this market Wine sets, toilet sets,
Cash ceivers, cigar stands and holders, cigar
cases from cheap to something very fine. In con-
nection with large variety of silk & satin vel
vet purses & port monnies of various colors and
styles, also variety that never has been seen
in this market. Gents combination shaving
No competition in my line. You that want bar
gains rush in, as the first choice is always the
best. Drugs and medicines always on hand,
cheaper, fresher, and better, than can be pur-
chased elsewhere, from the fact we always, in
all cases, give the business our full attention.
Pure brandies, gins, wines, liquors, imported
Pennsylvania Rye and Kentucky Bourbon for
medicinal use only, always on hand. Parents
in all cases sending minors for spirits, must in
variably send n written order.
Thanking my customers for their liberal pat
| ronage in times past, trust they will always
get bargains at Hale's. Don't fail to call.
w. F. HALE,
Druggist and Apeth cary,
Grafton Block, Broadway, Jackson. o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Now the winter games for the home
circle are setting in, and the family gath,
cred beneath the rays of a bright light
have an appearance of subdued enjoy
ment that is blessed to see. Naught is
heard but the grating of checker, the
click of the domino, and the muffied
rasp of the card, with an occasional OBJ
servation, such as Whose turn is it?"
why don't you play, motherg You
darned old cheat" "0h, what al lie I
and the like.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
Nearing the Shore.

An old man sits in a worn arm chair,
White w his thin, soft hair,
FurTowed his cheek by time and care,
And back and forth it sways.
There's far away form in his dim, dim eye
Which tells of thoughts of the long gone by,
For lie sits once more meath coudless sky,
And in childhood merrily plays.
He rests his cheek on the head of his cane,
And. happily smiling, dreams Over agaIn
of that nom :, the brook, the mea low, the lans
Drea ms all with vision clear.
Then childhood yields unto manhood S place,
And he looks once more in his bright, big
And down in the starry eyes he can trace
A love remembered and dear.
Then he wakes and sighs; ssIt seems but a
dream,
That comes to me now like golden gleam,
But tits pleasant to think it DER;
That youth was so sweet, but now is past,
Those days OF love were too precious to last,
But over yonder pleasures are cast,
And am nearing that shore.
He is gliding on in his little boat;
Ger the calm, still water they peacefully float,
But echo full soft brings well known note
From the land he has left behind.
But time will row back for him no more,
And he gazes away to that other shore.
And knows when the voyage of lite shall be o'eI
That his dream beyond he will find.
The seeds of youth which in youth we sow,
Adown through the Isles of the future will grow
And shed on age a beautiful glow,
As they come in memory s CLEANS.
Loved faces will come to dimming sight;
Sweet words will echo in day dreams bright,
And circle old age with their halos of light
As they mingle in beautiful dreams.
We wander wide through evil years,
Our eyes of faith grow dim;
But he is freshest from His hands,
And nearest unto Him!
And haply, pleading long with Him
For sin-sick hearts, and cold,
The angels of Our childhood still
The Fathers face behold.
The naughty feet of power shall fail
Where meekneSs surely goes,
No cunning find the key of Heaven,
No strength its gates unclOse.
Alone to guilelessnesS and love
Those gates shall open fall;
The mind of pride is nothingness,
The child-like heart is all!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

We have received request from an
anxious mother in Brookheld to write
some verses about her little daughter
who is very ILL., We should like to do it,
but we can t write poetry, Besides, we
don't see what benefit our poetry would
be to her sick girl, unless she thinks the
reading of it would induce the patient to
look more hopefully upon death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

An enraged traveller, writing home
from the far west, says: Descending to
the bar room. took my turn at a tin
wash basin with cake of yellow soap,
and dried myself with musty towel
hung on a broom. a boot jack and a
lean dog lay in the middle of the floor,
the chairs long ago ceased to be quadru-
peds, discomfort is king and dirt is prime
minister
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Much IN LITTLE-When / was boy,
heard a St rmon in which the clergyman
said, Never cross bridge before you
come to it. Do not think it is weak or
dangerous, nor worry yourself lest 1t shall
break down under you. Wait until you
get to it, 1t may be as firm as iron and
Stone can make it. That IS all remem-
Der of the sermon, but whenever | have
felt distressed or anxious about the fu-
ture, / have thought of it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Says the Rutland, W., Herald: "At the
time of the late fire here, lady whose
house was supposed to be in danger hur-
riedly dressed herself, ran out and in
quired of some lady friends who were
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
house, as my back hair on straight?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

A greenville, Tenn, quill driver pleas
antly says of another writer: His slam
derous soul is imbued with the electric
fire of hell; his black heart emits the
sulphurious fumes till his whole nature
is absorbed in one homogeneous mass of
hellishness," and the Norristown Herald
admiriugly says A man might go to the
Yale School of Journalism one hundred
and fifty years and not learn to write
that WnV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

man in North Adams, Mass, had,
among other property, a fine pig. valued
at about thirty dollars. This man owed
a small sum to another party in town,
who conceived the idea of collecting the
bill in this wise: He got a third man to
present the debtor with small pig val
ued at about three dollars, and. as the
law allows but one pig, under certain
the creditor attached the
best pig and got his pay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

1t is now discovered that the account
of balloon being found in a tree in
North Africa, and supposed to have trav-
eled southwark from France during the
Franco-German war, is founded on ty-
biographical error The word should
have been printed 'baboon"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
A Boston till-tapper recently purchased

A Boston till-tapper recently purchased
a half gallon of molasses at grocery,
and, in default of Jug got the grocer
to pour it in his hat. which was no sooner
done than he clapped the hat over the
grocer head. and. while the latter was
Suffering through the food of syrup,
deliberately robbed the drawer and de-
camped. Experience is a harsh teacher
but an infallible one; and that grocer has
probably learned now the meaning OF the
nroverb Sweet are the uses of adversely.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

The editor of the Kokomo, Indiana.
Tribune, who was robbed of four hundred
dollars in an indianapolis hotel not long
since, attributes the affair to IAN over
ruling Providence, and his forgetting to
wear his nose glasses when he bolted the
door,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
WAGON SHOP.
II oUIs BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland as gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
PGOW OW4 0n hand and fbg sale. IRuS % Toy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

An old chap, whose wife is as ugly rs
sin, was recently reading an eloquent case
which seemed to affect him, Said he: II
should be tempted to shoot a man IT he
was after my wife" We'll" said hear
er, "a man ought to be shot if he ran off
with your wife" Verdict for the hearer,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

The reason an urchin gave for being
late at school on yesterday was, that the
boy in the next house was going to have
a dressing down with bed cord, aud DO
wpited 10 hear him howl,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth St
Rev. j. II. ACTON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at l0lz o'clock a. NJ, and 65z
~. Prayer meeting, every Thursday night.
at O'Clock, A, ".
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
REV. j. X. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath al I01z a. u. and 613 p. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible Classat o'clock A. M.
Christian Church, on broadway Street-Elder
h J. BAcKUS, Pastor. Public preaching the
Est and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at I0Z o.
clock, A M, and 81. p. NJ. Sabbath School at
- o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at I01z o'clk.,
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts-No regular services.
Baptist Church, on Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free viii Baptist Church. Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS z. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath, ofyevery
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
O'Clock p. M p ~ =-- =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

has made for the coming holidays. He has
something for every man, woman, and child, in
the way of holiday presents, toys, candies, nuts,
raisinS, figs, sweet-meats, and all nice things
that little folks would wish. Hatchets, ham,
mers, tool-chests, bells tops horse-races, dolls
and patent heads, and five thousand other arti-
cles, too numerous to mention, that will show
you when you come. Old Kris Kingle has
spoken for a large supply. No doubt you all
will share the feast,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Ready cash, to 1T a select stock that will COM
pete with the fine selection that
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CLOSING PRICEs-S O'CLOCK P, N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Decrease $50,

Cotton Steady for ssSpOt," Firmer for
characterization Steady-VVheat Low
er-COrn Ffrmer-Oats Unsettled and
Lower Pork and Lard Easier
Groceries Steady 49, Freights Quiet
Metals Dull-Petroleum Easier-Nnval
stores Firm-1Iast India Goods Firm
Wool Active and Firm - Whiskcy
Steady.
TUESDAY, August 1876 p M.
The merchandise markets were still irregular
and in numerous instances tended in buyers
favor. At the Produce Exchange -four was quiet
but steady. Wheat was duh ana lower. Corn was
In fair request and frmer. Oats were still un.
settled and lower Whskey was firm. Pork and
lard we're dull and easier. Freights were quiet,
and rates for grain accommodations on the berth
easier. Cotton was in fair demand, at steady
prices for spot' lots, and slightly better figures
for "future." Groceries generally speaking were
quiet at unchanged prices. Metals were dull.
Petroleum was in moderate request at rather
easier prices Naval stores quiet but drm Wool
was fairly active at full prices
AsHEs-Receipts for the past three days Of packages
The market dull, but values unchanged; quoted
nominaiiy at 6tsc 64c. per lb for pots and &c. for
pearls.
BUILDING MArERrALs.--we have no change to note in
this branch of the markets. fair demand was re-
ported, in part for all articles under this head,
ues were quoted steady, as last published.
BEEswAx in moderate supply and In fair request; {;
quoted steady at from Soc 321ac- for yellow Western
and Southern.
BROOM Corn was unchanged and in light request !;
quoted steady follows &c. IOc. for green hur
Oc lie for short green brush, sc. &C. for tipped
and &C. a &C. for and old mixed
Bu1TKR-Receipts to-day, 2,9t5 packages Fine State
butter is scarce and wanted Tho supply of Western Is
also limited and choice quotations show some improve
ment Market closing very A-m at current quotations
follows :state-Frkns, choice, selected Sc SAC. per
lb; do fair to good Yc. S2c. ha hrkin tubs, choice
selected, sc. SSc; do, prime, &c 9 S3c. do.
fair TO good SOC. sic DO, common 26c q CSC Welsh
siO, do, isir " GOOD &c. &c.; do, common.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE aRA1N TRADE MEETING.

meeting was held yesterday afternoon In tho
Produce Exchange by the members OF the grain
trade. The following reply was received from the
railroad companies concerning the amendment to
the bylaws adopted BY the trade:-
NEW YORK August II, L7L
& H. GRANT. Esq, superintendent New York Produce
DEAR arR-Our companies have considered the recent
Amendment to before discussed with Drain
Committee which you soek to require us 70 pay
warehouses, we respectfully advise that we de-
Signed by Erie Railway Company, New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company. Pennsyivania
RI ilrOad Company by their several Vice Presidents
The following resolution was then Onered by MT.
Cobb
Whereas the members Of this Produce Exchange
gagged the grain trade learn with regret from
the jointly made by three Of the railroad
trade maturcd In liberal spirit both
made in TO their earnest solicitation at
time when unable despatch the business undertakes
by them unless by Snr consent change be
noyahon among customs Of eommo9 carriers.
csrrsr Vessels destHstoS We Do not
tempt Az At which railways shall perform their
ducers seeking this market do demand anexpectcd
charges be interposed between themselves and noir
merchant but that o rate be named In one item which
shall In the customary way. deliver property from the
point Of shipment to their merchant II deshosuoas
Resolved That this Produce Exchange adhere to tho
proposed rules for the government OF the gram trade IN
CONNECTION with the railways as lately adopted
The resolution was adopted as offered. altar
which tho meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August IS, 1874
Cotton nominal; good ordinary, nlsc. Net receipts
ss bales Exports to Great Britain, Isis coastwsc, ls6
''0'N NEW ORLEANS August IS. 1874.
Sa ana sac adaS @
Cotton quiet and unchangedi middiing. loc Net re
ceipts, bales Exports coastwse' S Sales 90 Stock
~'''' SAVANNAH, August Is, 1874.
gross, iS& sales, 10. Stock, 1891.
,,,, CMaAsIEsTos, M August August ls 3 1871 ST..
Cotton s quiet; .cf naaIns' iSc' Net receipts bales
'a' 4NSsass IS sa3s7 49,
oI =, # y s' Is NO cr yellow & = o
virgin Tar steady st ~ 80 - 20 ,s,.
100 Sbs Whesi iower sales Of DO bushels NO nlwau M
Sss Se fsa e d0 SS nIsss
at 75c ic the latter quotation lor hish mixed Corn
sa nnshassea d. shorts ss shpsa $40 midanss sss
sn S%Ser " IS he New
go bushels 9oSo SSsSs, Scrn
aso do. corn, Lo0oo0 iees lumber The amour. q
water yesterday noon COMPRISING shipments nom me
sT sny Sna rS sse sor Tor nine
Lake and ran imports last twenty four hours
s,ss sS 0$ $ ssPs s%:s
Wheat &C.. corn, &C.; oats, Die Flour steady sales
@ 0s y 90 g. anger wss'sgs .sHs ~s
Wheat dull buyers and sellers apart sales 1000 Dashs
Siao Corn dull sale 100 bushels No 2pxed Wes.e rn
In lots 72Lc 73c. dull sales 81 000 bushels Toledo
in lots 4Sc. Rye nominal ut 9Jc. Barley Mait-Canada
Al ~ 81 80; Western, ST 65 81 75 Balance unchanged
TOLEDO, August Is, 1874
| Flour dull and unchanged Wheat lc. q &C. lower
closing nrmcr; No white wabash, 81 81; No. 81 27
81 amber Michigan. 81 "a q 81 ll4. spot, q !
ts1Ser 81 "a; No. s. 81 90 rejected. c.; No ambe
iiinos, 81 III No. 2 sl l4h. Corn steady high mixed
S7hc Oats dull and lower; No l., 4s%c. NO Angus
| ss}sc; October, &c. white. tsc; Mchgap &c, spo
wheat 5000 do. corn, 500 do oats shipments
81 100 bushels wheat 4io09 DO, corn 2000 do. oats
| CHICAGO, August 49, IS74
Flour dpu and unchanged, Wheat VI fair domSnd an
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

The business transacted at the Exchange Sales
room yesterday was as follows
R. v. Harnett sold, In foreclosure, four lots ON
Seventh avenue, ut and adjoining the northwest
erly corner of 127th street, with one lot on l2Tth
street. In the rear, the whole comprising plot
99.l1x125. to Addison Smith, for f22. 900.
Also similar plot s9.1lx125. at the southwest cor
buyer, for S23, 800.
Also four lots, 1o0xo9. II. north side Of 127th
street l25 feet west from Seventh avenue to
Charles Devlin, for $11,o50. This plot was after
ward resoid tine purchaser falling TO comply with
terms OF salej TO Richard c. Fellows for $1,000.
Also four lots l00x99.11, south side OF 12sth
street. l25 feet west from Seventh avenue. to tho
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, ior $ll,050
Also IOur lots, 100Xg9.11, north SIDE OF i27th
street, 225 feet west from Seventh avenue. to same
buyer, for $4,000.
street. 225 feet west from seventh avenue, to same
purchaser, for SIS, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE MAYORBLTY QUESTION.
Governor Dix's Decision Not Yet Given
The Mayors Visitors.

Governor Dix's Decision Not Yet Given
The Mayors Visitors.
Mayor Havemeyer yesterday evening stated IN
answer to the queries put to him by q representa-
tive OF the HERALD that he had received no COM
municatiOn Whatever from Governor Dix setting
forth mis- decision in regard to the pending ques-
tion Of bis removal from ofice. lie said
he had not received any intimaton indicative Of
the decision In the case. Among the visitors OF
the Mayor yesterday were ex-Commissioner Gard
ner, Alderman Morris, ex-Judge Waterbury and u
number OF others of that uk. The frequent visits
OF ex-Judge Waterbury, "a also those OF the pres
ent Clerk to the Board OF Assistant Alder
men, (which are also very often re-
peated, it IS said, are for the pur-
nose Of forming some political combination
In favor OF the Brennan faction. by which the
power of John Kelly and bis friends may be de-
strOycd 1t is understood that, providing the
Mayor will Join with these Tammany dIscontents.
an effort Will be made to nominate him Tor Sec
Ond term. At all events the motto or all the
parties to these caucuscs Is "Anything to beat
Keiiy,n and they are willing TO enter into any
compact that shall have for Its aim and end the
crushing OF the present rulers OF the democratic
marty In this city,
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
HfglteSh LOareSt. No. OF

GOLD l09x.
The gold market was extremely quiet the quo.
tatt0ns remaining throughout the day ut 109h
1o0K, " tn all the sales at the higher figure. All
loans were nat. The steadiness OF the gold
premium has been remar kable OF late, the price
not having varied more than 4 per cent during
the past four days.
remains easy at to 2h per cent for call loans and
8 to per cent for prime mercantile paper. The
Treasurer at Washington to-day received $275,00o
aattona bank notes for redemption.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was steady the basis OF 4.S7h and 491 for prime
bankers sterling, sixty days and short sight re-
spectively, with sales at As6A 4.S7 and 40 for
the same class OF bills.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
for securities were generally steady. Mouey in
the London market was readily obtainable on
prime three months paper at 3k per cent the min
imum Bank OF England rate being still per cent,
The Bank lost f41,O0O bullion withdrawn to-day.
London closing prices at five P. ID. were as fol-
lows:-Consols, money 92h; do, account, 82H !;
nve-twenty bonds. 1856 (old), 10SX; do. do, 1867
1o9k l09H; ten-forty bonds, 1881 103X; new
fves, 1O4X a lo4X; Erie. 3O1. Rentes at Paris
were steady at 63L 90c.
GOVERNMENTS
were generally nrm In this market without q large
ouSineSS and left OH as follows :-Un1ted states
currency skies, NIX llS; do. SKIES, 1884, regis
tered. n7K 1l7k; do. do do, coupons, 1ls1@
11sK; do. hve-twenties, 1862 registered 112
nay; do do. do. coupons, liz 11216; /;
do. do. 1854, registered, 1l4,s l15; do. do. do,
coupons, 1l5X 1l6; do. do, 1865 registered, 115%
l15K; do. 90. do, coupons, Hts l17s; do. do,
1865, new, registered 1l54 ll6; do do. do,
coupons 116A 1l61z; do do. 1867. registered, III
NIX; do. do. do. coupons, 1171I ll7k; do. do,
1858, registered 11eH III do. do. do, coupons,
l17X 11SH; do. ten-forties, registered, 110A a
i10x; do. do. coupons 1131 ia; do. f1ves,
1881, registered, ll2 112T; do. DO do, coupons,
liz 112H.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
we're strong with closing sales of Union Pacific
drsts at 81, and land grants So. Central Pacific
closed at 90 9OH; western at so S2ls. The fol-
lowing were the bids on the regular call for the
entire lSt:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE LITTLE CoMM1ssIoNER's CASE.

Colonel wngate, to whom has been ntrusted
the prosecution Of the charges against the liipu-
tlan United states Commissioner Johnny" Daven-
port, before Judge woodruff, has now returned to
the city. and Is busily occupied in drawing up the
necessary papers, which, 1t is said, will be ready
for presentation to Judge Woodruff by the end OF
the present week. The charges upon which the
demand for the deposing Of the dinnutlve Com
missioner and censor OF election are based are said
to be OF very strong nature and borne out ny
ouerwhelminQ nrQOf.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE CITY TREASURY.
THE NEW YORK BOARD OF STEAM NAvI-
CATION,

A special meeting will De held to-day tWednes-
day) OF the New York Board Of steam Navigation.
as the Chamber OF Commerce, to elect delegates
Tor the third annual meeting oI the Naronai
Board OF steam Navigation. to be held az Bunaio
on September 2. Nominations viii also be made
for oiucers Of the Board Ter the ensuing year.
Members OF the National Executive COMMITTEES
will be present and report upon soe new w sseam-
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

ior No. DO soot 81 for Mo- spring si%f sNx
,emeer No. do; csc, rejected, $50, cofn@h spscu-
ec spSt oa,s sss SIs august Ss sepeaber rejected
s7s@c bid for No O. s61c. september; Y,Sc October
Rye quiet but firm at TIC; 7sc tor No barley dull
SSepssmber g, g gh holders prices
ber; Si6 80 si6 9a seller all the year Lard arm arm
and in iar demand at i5c.. SPOT or september. Buf
Sc for short rio middles and llzss l2c. short
firm and shade higher: corn to Buffalo. &c. wheat 10
do SIC On the call OF the Board in the whe At
Corn trmer at Sc spot q =, August; $40 september
DO corn 69O do OATS aOn do rye and 1900 do barley
Shpments-l0U bbls. flour, "a 900 bushels wheat "a 900
do. corr 80 0OO do. oats and 5000 do. barley
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE PRODUCE ExPOI

THE PRODUCE EXPORTS
from this port for the week ending to-day were
$5.496,733.
At meeting OF the managers OF the Produce
Exchange. held to-day. communication from the
representatives Of Erie, New York Central and
Pennsylvania Railway Companies was received,
declining to accede to the terms OF the Produce
Exchange-to wit, the abolition OF y OF cent per
bushel for handling grain. A resolution was
adopted by the Board adhering to the original
nron0sition.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
An Active and Firm Stock
Market.
e D, 100 5A8.
Foreign Exchange Steady-MOney Easy
Railway Mortgages Quiet-State Bonds
and Bank Shares Neglected.
WALL STREET.

TUESDAY. August 18-6P. M.}
The several markets here to-day are without
change tone from that OF yesterday. that is,
quiet with strong undertone. The stock market
to-day was, however more active, the total OF sales
reaching nearly 100000 shares. The most active
STOCKS were western Union, Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific. The subjoined table gives
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES,
With the sales in each OF the securities quoted =
Aro of