davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

MENrs-ronTUNATE AND UNpoRTuNATE FISH,
ERMEN, &C.
Special to the GAZETTE.
New CASTLE. Del. April %, 1874.
VIM. Guyer's brick yard is now in the full blast
of successful operation. 1t is said that Mi. g. has
III hand contracts for u nilli0n bricks.
Some twenty or thirty biicklayers are at work
on Dubbins' new hsuses, near tho Tasker mills,
and the buildings are going up rapidly.
WIN. Herbert is having the celers dug and
foundations laid Tor twelve baick houses
Cherry street. Work these improvements
will bc pushed forward vigorously.
PDg still continues to arrive at our whaIves
daiiy. large quantity is now unloaded on the
wharf, and several car loads are on the railroad
track, awaiting shipment to New York, where IL
Is used in the construction and repairing of ferry
ships
&. l.. Jamison, contractor, is erecting for Wm.
lfolscban,aker nine thrre story bi,ck houses ON
Egth street, near the Episcopal Chapel. The
cellars walled IN and two boat loads vi bricks,
from Chester, nre on the ground ready for use.
The balance OF the bricEs will be furnished by
VIM. Guyer.
Our people still talk little about a narrow
guagc railway to Wilmington, and have not yet
given up tho project. With the resumption Of
active business the subject will probably be
| revived, aud some definite action towards tho
construction OF the much needed railway will
uouUtieSS Uc tlkeH DelOTo TIE uppTodCu u htAt
winter. The sooner the better say we.
Yesterday our fishermen were very successful,
catching from 100 TO no shad each. Last night,
however, the boys were rather unfortunate sew
eral went out to take adva ntage OF the slack tide
aud not keeping sharp lookout, had their nets
run down and cai;ied away by passing vessels.
One man named Duncan, lost about l27 fathoins
or 762 feet of net, Htty meshes deep. His loss Is
quite severe.
At the Tasksr Company's new mills. work is
nrogressiug favorabiy. and the two smoke stacks
are now erected TO height of S5 or 40 feet. They
are to beloO fact high The gas furnaces ara
ueorIy completed, the boilers are being put IN
and the engines are being placed in running con-
dition by u large force OF machinists. 1t Is ex-
pected that business operations will be commenc-
"A in these mills by the first of October.
For the past few days large quantities of guano
have been arriving at this port, and three four
hoats, loaded with this delectable compound are
now living at our wharyes. From here, the gaano
| ia shipped to points down the Peninsula and
elsewhere by rail. The stuff is certainly pessess-
ed of odors not classed with those of "Afaby the
Blest," and It's presence here Is fast becoming a
nuisance as far as our olfactories are concerned
The smell is elinging to our town almost constant
" and, unlike you Of Wilmington, we are begin
ming to sigh and pray for 'od orless monopoly,
i'm the suano line, at least PKNN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

DIsGUsTED.- some OF the ladies' in certain sec-
tions of our city, to use their own words, ''are
becom'ng disgusted with the persistent manner
i'll which he ladies of the Temperance Union are
endeavoring to suppress the liquor traffic in our
midst" and the disposition is becoming general
some localities to G'Scountenance any imterier-
ference with ii. BY glance at or- advertising col
umns it will Le seen thut one lady Of some prom
ncnce in the sixth ward withdraws her signatul c
from the remonstrance presented to her by nlell-
Der of the Temperr ice Union.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

IL ANGLO SAXON CONFERENCE.-THE Lon
don Times has recently had an extensive review
of MIR. ran is Vincent's essay to the European
Permanent Leas 10 of Peace, published in Hark-
ness Magazine. 1t saysin effect that it is more
clear and convinc ng than the essay to the London
Golden Club upon the same subject. 1t Is
also stated that it has converted OF the most
influential of the English Peers. who believe
that it will and should finally succeed.-Repub-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

The WEST CHEsTTR DEFAJ -rER-Examina-
tions into the accounts OF 5amr Hane3. the de-
iaultug clerk of the Chester County National
Bank, ut West Chester, show that he stole no
more than the amount confessed to-Sllj0 The
largest amount taken by him at any one time
my the uneuviable reputation Samuel lcI. behind
hun, there are dozeus of young men in West
Chester who are not only willing, but rnxious TO
step into his shoes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS,

NOTICE.-In compliance with the requirement. A
IN OF the act of Assembly in such case made md
provided hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and :! all Delivery of the State of Delaware
10 and Tor the County OF New Castle. upon Monday.
the llth day OF May next. A d.. lS7 being the fir
day OF the next may Term of said Court, for a Ii
cense to keep an inn or tavern at No. 724 Market
street, in the Sixth ard OF the city of Whining
ton New Castle county: State of Delaware with
the privilege OF selling into xcating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk ON the
premises. and the following free oders recemmen
the said application, to wit:
John G, Heinel, Jacob Stuck.
Jacob Brunner. Frederick Franke
Aug. Robelen, George Sharpe
frederick Wahl. Belthaser Gastenberg.
John duerin. Daniel Collins.
Wilhelm Schneider, Nicholas Jenny Jr
Henry Schneider, Frank Busam.
j. N. Harman. Nicholas Elhnger
Lewis Curlett. Jr., Joseph HeDdel,
II. Harman, John Mcbride,
Lewis Parssn, Enoch Moore. Jr
Jacob T.. Biddle, Frank Hradwohl.
apr23-3tt GEORGE WILHELM
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
stray Waits.


The City Council meets in regular session to-
night.
Workingmen's Loan Association meets this
evening.
More rain to-day, and more rheumatism i'll
prospect.
There were sixteen dodgers at the City Hall
cells last night
Last evening there was very pleasant sociabe
held at Grace Church,
lsiah ii. Thomas has been appointed Chief
Clerk in the post Office.
A quarterly session of the Grand Division of
the Sons OF Temperance 10 being held in this city
this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the Supreme Council Of
| Sons aud Daughters oil AmeIica closed its session
here and adjourned.
The celebration of the twelfth anniversary Of
| the Home for FTiendess Children comes oil to-
night at Grace N. h. Chuich.
John V. Christy is tearing out the front of his
| building GU East Second street and intends to
| erect two snug stores in its stead.
| PROPOSED ExTENsION.-It Is In contemplation
to begin work on the extension OF the Weomico
IL Pokomoko Railroad, from B1rin to the beach,
| at an early day The road is a want sadly Islt
and it Is said the right nlen at the head OF the
movement who VII, push 1t vigorously.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

TIE PIANO AT THE TRIoos CONCERT The
superb piano used at the Triggs concert was kind
ly furnished by Charles w. Horn, Esq. The pi-
anO used at the rehearsal was furnished by Robe.
len &c Bro. 1t was this latter piano which the
item Emusic and rent of piano" in The report OF
the Executive Committee, as published yester-
day, alluded 10, srd not the piano furnished at
the conce-t by Mr.. Horn. Mr.. Robelen's bill,
however, was very low.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

At clock =. NJ. without withdrawal. pottpone-
ment or un der bidding.
These Lots are over the Eleventh Street Bridge
near Station on the Philad'a. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. and to the Drandyw 10 River.
and adjacent to large manufacturing interests. in
cludlng the new and extensive Iron Works OF M
b. Stotseuburg Co.. now nearly ready tor opers-
uon. Most of the Lots on good tou undatiope Of
gravel sand or clay. and many of those East OF The
Railroad are high ground. underlaid ID with sand and
grav Ell; presumably of excellent Sualty. and ID a
great depth. The property now in possession OF
the Subscribers IN this section o the City will soon
bo exhausted; improvements in this direction are
constantly progressing, money Is easy and Rec |
Estate is sure. safe and profitable.
TERMS OF SALE twenty per cent cash and
the balance in notes with approved endorstrs.
equally asidei at Bard 6m months. bearing interest
from the DAY of sale. SettlemrH. n all cases 10 be
IN de previocs TO the ioliowine saturday, May ID,
ls'' AZ :. H.. totherwise tpur 'hasc nay be de-
clrei yo at the ortisn Of The elers. and parties
who pay the whole IA cash or before hat time
will he entitled to clear discount of 3 per cent
lmme1mtr POSSESSION On settlement
j. J. HEALD,
For himself, and as President Chri,tiana River
lmproyFment Company.
aprl1,2l -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

FAIR PRICEs.-The personal property of
Jonathan w, Fell, deceased, late of Mill
Creek Hundred was sold at public sale ON
Wednesday OF last week. at very fair prices:
Horses sold at $50 to $3.50; cows. from s35 to
Sos; road wagon 500; pigs, weighing but little
over ono hundred as they stood, Si7 to Sl9;
geese eggs seven cents each. The attendance
was quite large notwithstanding tho duh
weather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

CUT OFF.-George HOton, formerly of this
city, recently met with an accident in a ma
chino shopin Ohio, were he is employed, by
which he lost y finger and thumb. After
suffering much pain, tho wound is now re
covering and ne expects to be able to attend
to his duties in very short time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

VERDICT.-Y Yesterday, at Princess Anne, Nd,
in the trial Of Taylor, for the murder of Hitch,
by stabbug, during quarrel near Crisield, some
months ago, which has been in progress before
the Circuit Court seueral days, the jury brought
ia a verdict of murder in the second degree
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
sUpERsrIrIoUs.- David Brooks. resi,

SUPERsTITIoUs-David Brooks, residing, on
East Third street, is very superstitious man.
His wife, he claims, recently attempted to put a
spell" ON him, by putting a black bottle on the
table whenever he was in the house. Yesterday
hc came before Esquire Frazer, and stated that
his ite had sprinkled salt all the house. tor
the purpose OF bewitching him, and that he would
have to leave her il she did not cease.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

REAL ESTATE SALE5.-Cyrus Hopes, of
Doe Kun. Chester county, Pa ,,sold one of his
farms IN Upper Oxford township (known
as the Plumley farm,) containing 136 acres,
to William r. Galley, Of Delaware county,
for $40, 900.
Msssrs Henry Cope and David NJ. Taylor,
have purch ased the farm of John S. Dance.
in Lower Oxford township, containing 50
acres, Mr.. Dance taking new frame house
tion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
LOCAL iNrELLIaENuR.

SALE or MONEY Last night, at the e4th
monthly MEETING OF Union Association. $1,000
sold at 20 70, s5,l00 at 1905 and s3.20O sold at
1910
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

DIR. WILLIAM SPRINGER, has taken Office
at No. 83i Market street. and entered upon the
practice Of medicine. DIR. Springer is graduate
Of Lafayette College, EastoD. Pa, and more re-
Gently of the Medical Department of the Penn
sylvansa University, is native of this State aud
comes'to our city highly recommended, both AS
to character aud skill, in his profession.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

BURNEp.-ln the Hagley yard, at Duponfs
Powder Works, on Sunday morning, man
named Shields. who was drunk started one of
the mills, set fire to a night ,shanty, aud was
himself badly burned. No other damage was
done
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

AIoTICE.-I. Fergus Kelly. do hereby give no
~ tice that shall apply To the Judges OF the
| ourt of General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and for the
County of New Castle. at the May Term. A. b .
lS7i for lconse to sell liquors and regular mer
chsndise. at No. Y7 Chestnut street. Tenth Ward
OF the City of Wilmington. County and state afore-
said, and the following freeaoideTs recommend the
granting of the said Application, TO wit:
Phillip Plunkett, John Ash.
j John kuth. James Harrigan,
Thomas Ford. Robert Z. shaw,
Patrick ". Reynolds, owen Mcdonald,
Michael Farley, John Payne,
Lawrence Dorcy. William Forrest,
Thomas Cahill. John ii. Canning.
Thomas Mullen. Edward o'Neil.
Edward areen, Andrew Reed.
Robert Cassidy. BERNARD Bonner.
Charles Writ. uottlieb Sibold.
Patrick Reynolds, Thomas Martin.
apr2l-3ts FERGUS KELLY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

POLICE Cases.-llarry Derry, bad boy, was
arrested for d,sordsrly conduct on the streets.
The Mayor aeserved sentence.
Since yesterday morning, three cases of drunk
enness have been disposed of before the Mayor,
at fifty cents and costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

GoING OFF BApQLY. - The second series
shares OF Excelsior Loan Association, 800 IN mum
Der ale going off rapidly, and only sixty-eight
now remain These will probably be taken i'll
the course of a few days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 2s5 Market
street, respectfully informs hisfrend and the public
In general that he Keeps hand all OF
medicines, and that competent person is ut all
times ready prescribe for such sick rs call at tha
store and that no charge Is made pit the
price of the med sines the sarle price they would
pay anywhere else; but that no one is visited at
heir esidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Brtnshurst,s Chocolate Iron Lozenges,

Composed of Pure Iron Chocolate. and Sugar.
a very convenient, eihcaGiOus, and palatable
form for adm mi ist ering Iron in general Debility
and deficiency of cOioring matter in the blood
Those LOzenees are valuable as a tonic for i'm
parting strength and healthy color to inyaiids,
particularly adapted for females and children.
Prepared by
Il. RRINdHURST X Co,
ApOthecaries,
april Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Special Notices.

Pink Twtne,
For the use Of Druggists, Jew ellers and others
sold wholesale and retail by
BKlNGHURST l. CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

MEETING OF The GRAND LoDGE.-Ata O
special SESSION of the Grand Lodge of Della
waite, l. o. o. r., held last evening, Messrs.
VIM. Il. Hyland, Isaac Iiallam and RObt. ii.
Mcdaniel, L committee appointed for the pur-
pose, presented resolutions on the death of
T, q. 5. John &, Kennedy of New York, who
formerly represented Delaware, byiproxy. in
the Grand Lodge of the United States. The
resolutions referred in appropriate terms to
the character of the deceased, his eminent
standing in the Order, the deep interest he
ever felt in Delaware Odd Fellowship, and
rendered coincidence to the Odd Fellows of
the country in general and to those OF New
York in particular. for the loss sustained in
Past Grand Sire Kennedy's death. They al
50 ordered the Delaware Representatives to
request the eutering of the resolutions on the
journal of the Grand Lodge of the United
States, and ordered copy to be sent to the
Il. w. Grand Lodge of New York.
Pending the motion to adopt appropriate
eulogistic remarks were made by Past Grand
Representatives DIR. ii. +. Askew, Joshua
Maris, and VIM. B. Hyland, by Grand Repre-.
sentative Wni. FL. Foulk, and by Past Grand
DR.. Sam1 Marshall. The resolutions were
then adopted unanimously.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

CARRIAOEs Az TAUCTIoN.-Attention is called
to the sale oil carriages advertised by Thomas "
Co. manufacturers, for next Thursday. This
viii! he ax important sale as the carriages W
and iirs t.class
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
PUBLIC SALE,
81 BUILDING
AND
BUSINESS LOTS

On Twollth street the proposed Avenue Ia the
ipeiaWaIe hlver; on Head, thatcher. 18th. l4th :.
lo'h and other streets will be sold on the prmiass
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Toilet m tr ors,

A full assortment of all sizes. including double
magnifying. &c.
E. BRINdHURST d CO.,
Corner of Six tn and Mark ct 81 reefs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Dathing spOnge.

OF tine aualit7 In largo. medium and small pieces
tor sale, wholesale and retailby
Il. BkINuHURST X CO.,
Cnrnar 81 4 Ih and Mnrk1t SIrpnfa-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

NOTICE.-We. John p. Dever and James Bax-
~ ter. trading as Deyer Baxter. Of the Third
Ward. in tho City OF Wilmington. State of Della
ware who are licensed retailers of goods wares and
merchandise. do hereby give notice that we will
apply in writing To the Court of General Sessions
Of the Peace aud all Delivery of the State Of Del
aware in and fCr New Castle County, upon Mon
day. the eevent day OF May next. A. b., 1874 be-
ing the first day ot the next May Term OF said
Court, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in
store house OF business. at No 40I Market street
in said city Of llmington, in tho Third Ward ot
said city, it being the North west corner Of
Fourth and Market streets. The following sub
stantial treeholders residing in said ward. recon-
mend the SAID appllcatlOn. to Wit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

NOTICE In compliance with the reau irements
IN OF the act of Assembly in such case maze and
provided. 1 do hereby give notice that shall make
application. IN writing, to the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
of Delaware. in and for New Castle County, upon
Monday. the llth day of May. D.. ls74 being III q
hrst day OF the next May Term of said Court tor a
license to keep an inu or tavern at No. lu3 West
Front street in the First Ward of the City of Viii
mington new Castle County. Delaware with th.
privilege OF selling intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on thc
premises. and the following ireehoders. residing in
the said Ward. recommend the said apphcaUon'
to wit:
Joseph Fout. John 7. Springer.
Patrick holland, James Mekenna.
wm. Miller, Robert W Brine
Joseph Richardson. John Ahrens.
Jacob kienie. Ralph Mccall
Patrick Ha.San, Fred Well
Thomas j. Bennett VIM. Huber.
Wm. Ciavey, John Atkinson
DAM McCusker. Charles tia liam,
August Ashenbach, Thomas Simpson.
Edward Rogers, John W. i.yuch,
John N. Lee Thomas J. Giles
j ohm Sarlng. Christian Strobel
apr&2-5tt WM. DoLLARD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

~ Third Ward. in the City OF Wilmington, Del
aware. licensed retailer of goods wares and
merchandise. do hereby give notice that shall an
ply 90 the Court OF General Sessions OF tho Peace
and all Delivery et the state OF Delaware, in and
for the county of New Castle on Monday. the lth
day of May next A. d.. ISL. il being tho tfst day
OF the next May Term ot the said Court. fnr n IL
cense to sell oxcatlns liquors in quantities not
less than one halt gallon. provided for licensed
retailer of goods wares and merchandise IN See
ton 8. chapter 4lS of vol. Of the Laws of Della
ware. at No. $. West Fourth street. in the rhard
Ward. in the city ot lmneton, county and state
aforesaid. The following substantial frrehollers
residing in said Ward. recommend the said appliea-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
Food for II abies.
Carriage Q sponge.

A large supply of sponge of conve iept sizs md
shape. we'll suited for washing carriages, &e ioI
sale wholesale and rotail by
h.. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
New Castle.

OPERATIONS AT THE rAskER WoRks-IMPRovE-
MENrs-FonTUNATE AND UNroRTUNATE FISH
ERMEN, &C.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, 1874

AT O'Clock. =, NJ, without withdrawal pot ottpone-
ment or un der bidding.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
yuAxuAL Axs cSifrsaC,AL.

WuMNUrUN, Del, April @ IWI,
--latest Sunk quotations furnished by Merriek
johnson a Co g. X. Cor. 9Th and Market street
Wilmington. Del, ut =. N. 10 day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-24

PARENTS WANTED.-lt is becoming
quite common thing in Wheeling now, for
citizens TO walk out of their doors OF a
morning or evening and stumble over
bundle, which, upon examination, proves
to be an Interesting infant, which has
made its entrance into this world few
hours before. The last case of this
kind occurred Tuesday evening. The
bundle contained male infant
but a few hours old was left ut the door
of Mrs. Harris, who lives at the corner Of
10Th and Eotf' streets, in the 9Th ward.
Mrs. Harris had been out purchasing
some articles at IA grocery near by, and
the bundle had evidently been left at
her door while she was on
the errand to the store, or
she had not seen it upon first leaving
her home. The child was wrapped in a
lot of old carpet and rags, but is said to
be fine looking boy. Mrs. Harris has
kindly concluded to take care ofthe little
fellow for the present.
There in a rumor afoat in the neigh
borhood. where the child was found, that
the hcartlesS mother of it is known, but
for the present they say they will not re-
veal her name and shame.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-24
The Upright Piano.

The Upright Piano is, from its small,
COMPACT form and handsome exterior,
especially suited to the boudoir, the recep-
ton room, and the parlors of many
houses where Grand or Square Piano
could not conveniently be placed.
Messrs. Stcinway 4 Sons have, after
long and earnest study and experiments,
succeeded in producing Upright Piano
fortes which are the most perfect instru-
mcnts of their class ever constructed.
The volume of tone is fully equal to any
of Steihway's best Grand Square Pianos,
while the quality is of the most exquisite
musical character-pure, sympathetic,
and in the highest degree pliable. The
durability of these new Upright Pianos,
and their capacity of standing in tune,
is unparalleled in the history of Piano
making, and even greater than that OF
the best Grand and Square Pianos.
Too much can not be SAID in favor OF
these Upright Planes; in fact, they must
be seen and heard to be appreciated. An
immense demand has already sprung up
for these instruments, which are rapidly
becoming the American Home Pianos
Of the future.
A full assortment of Steinway Upright
Pianos kept constantly on hand at the
Sole Agency, Adams x Lucas, 1927 Mar
ket street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-24
Wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD "Wednesday Morning.
An excellent market prevailed this morn
ing. The weather was fine for the season
and the market from one end to the
other, was lined with wagons, and buy
ers were plenty and ready to purchase.
The supply of poultry was very large
with the exception of turkeys, more per-
haps than the demand required. Butter,
eggs, vegetables and apples too, were
quite plenty; though prices for every
thing were much frmer than lust week.
A lively business was done in Christmas
trees, and those who took the trouble to
bring a supply to market, were well re-
paid.
PRopucE-Turkeys l2G,l5c per pound,
and from 80 cents to Sl.25, each;
geese, 4O{G6Octs apiece; chickens. dressed !;
2O(G35c apiece; butter, 25G SOC; eggs, %
assoc per doz. ducks, 25(d,S5c each; lard,
i5c per 10; rabbits and squirrels 25c per
pair.
FIsH-Lske, none in market; Ohio
river Jacks and Bass 90 per bunch;
Perch and Suckers, 25c.
MEATs.-Rib roast per 10. ia l5c;
sirloin steak, per ID, l5c;
mutton, per Ii, l06l5c; mutton
chops, per 10, loo; lamb, per ID, l2!G l5c;
veal, per ID, lO(dl4c; fresh pork, per ID,
l24dl5c; corned beef, per Ii, loc; ham,
per ID, l7c; shoulders, per ID. l2!c: Pick
led pork, per Ii, l5c; dried beef, per ID,
lSd,2Oc; breakfast bacon, per ID, l6ci
sausage meat per h. l5c; dried beef
tongues 5O(G6Oc each; bologna sausage
l5c per Id; sliced ham, 2oc per ID; tripe,
&c per ID; pigs feet, S0c per doz.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS - Celery
three bunch 25c; cabbage, per head, ga,
l5c; onions, per peck, CO.; beets, per bunch,
&c: potatoes, peck, SOC, and scarce; apples,
per peck, l0ta25c; turnips, per peck,
l5c; cranberries, l5c per quart; pump
kins 5(GlOc; parsnips, per peck, SOC.
MISCELLANEOUS 20c per
peck; buckwheat per ID, SCI corn
meal, 25c per peck; apple butter, l5c per
quart; dried beans, Sc per quart; hickory
nuts, shell barks, Coo per peek, or quarts
for 26c; Christmas trees, l5c(G 90 each,
according to size and symetryi corn, I6c
per bashel.