davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
School and MISCELLANEOUS Books,

Law Books and Blank Forms--Stationery
Blank Books, Albums, and Ladies' Writing
Cases. Pianos, Organs. ViOlins and Accord
ions, and other Musical instruments for sale
at lowest prices, by BRODRICK & CO.,
Is Rook SELLERS and Stationers q
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Late kilograms
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
1t is reported that Ex-Governor
Yarmouth has gone to New York to
evade the service of Governor Kel-
lopC's reUnisitiOn.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Exports.
Following is q list of exports received at the
depot, awaiting shipment:
January 3l-23 pipes wine, l2S SKIS corn, 40
sds barley, 1870 bxs oranges, l5l wet hides, SIX
seed, IL pkgs mdse, 1859 brs bullion, bx soda,
10 pkgS sugar cane.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

A letter from Colonel G. W. Charl-
ton, General Deputy of the Patrons OF
Husbandry, giving the results of an
interview with ex-President Johnson,
says that Mr.. Johnson declares him.
self in full accord with the movement.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

The Senate Committee ON Counties
has reported in favor of the formation
of pan Benito county. ...
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Senator Sargent has been pressing
his demand for special agent to be
sent out to investigate the reports OF
whisky frauds in the San Francisco
Internal Revenue District, and is look
ing after the mail which he asked for
Los Angeles and San Joaquin valley.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

ma The tide ofimmigration Is steadily set
ting in, and the frs thing eastern people do
Is to throw away the'' N.T York Hats and buy
O new one of DEsMvNL. They say there Is no
comparison between &C two.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
5000 lbs Tobacco Dust for Sheepwash @ IS cts.
per NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Da- Every style It fai.ting and Glazing
done in the highest sly Q J. art, and at reason
able rates. by G. Raj haei Co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

The German Minister at War has
ordered the immediate destruction of
the present Notifications of Cologne,
and the erection of n new girdle Of
forts round that city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
The Ventura sails Tuesday.

All kinds of Garden and Grass Seed
for sale ut $. Hellman's, next to Post Office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

At Harris G. Jacoby's CasE. Store
Open Back White Shirts "a 81 Is.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

The No-fence bill has passed the
Senate, to take effect June Goth. The
Assembly concurred.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
Special Notices.

Fisher & Co. have very fine stock
of Gold Spectacles. What is nicer and more
appropriate Holiday Present for an aged per-
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
x dozen pure linen handk erchiefs for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Twelve hundred and, forty tons of
ore were crushed last week at the Mer-
rimac mine at Gold Hill.
A quicksilver discovery is reported
in Ell Dorado county. Some Of the ore
which has been tested is said to have
yielded fifty per cent. quicksilver.
The Japa mines of the lower coast
are said to yield all the way from
seventy-tive cents to ten dollars to the
pan. One man is represented to have
washed $500 from the sand in single
day.
Three prisoners confined in the coun-
ty Jail at Gold Hill, Nevada, escaped
from their cell on Sunday night, but
were captured just before they reached
the open highway.
Silver City, Idaho Territory, raised
over $1,000 for young man whose
eyes were blown out by the accidental
discharge of an old blast in the Golden
Chariot mine two months ago.
Isaac Friedlander is said to have
united with Peter Donahue in the
North Pacific Railroad enterprise, and
the road is expected to reach the coun-
ty seat of Mendocino before the close
of the coming summer.
The taxpayers of Solano county
must foot the bills for four elections
this year Solano has had one general
election. Two judicial, and one deter
mining the location of the county seat.
The last added $l50,0OO to the debt of
100000
The Chico butte county, Enter
prise says: The feed in our foothills is
backward, and the consequence Is
much suffering among the stock. AS
yet there has not been much loss, but
should this cold rainy weather con-
tinue, many cattle and sheep will die.
From a conversation with Guppy,
engineer of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, the Antioch Ledger learns that
all the workmen engaged in tunneling
the hills below Martinez are to be
withdrawn forthwith, and that moth
ing further will be done on the road at
present.
Suit has been brought by the guar
dian of Fairfax II. Wheelan against
the Superintendent of the Military
Academy, Oakland, on the ground
that Wheelan was not permitted to
graduate in December, 1873, but was
compelled to retire from the Academy.
Damages were laid at $4,000.
The San Jose Mercury of the oath
says: Cutter of Virginia City, Neva-
da, who last year purchased six acres
Of land on Fourteenth street from YES
tai & Cook, is now in town, and is
making arrangements for erecting one
of the finest dwelling houses in the
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

EOR SALE Two fine building lots,
IL very cheap; also fine milk COW. En-
quire on the premises, corner of Second and
Hill streets. JnS-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

Another Fl e lot of JewelI,-, Watch
es, damon" and Clocks, just received at
Eishar& G. @.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01

EOR SALE-House and Lot for
Il $500 House l6x44, below the Mill on old
Also street. Apply at Browns Restaurant,
corner Requena and Los Angeles streets.
jnl4
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
WANTS-lOST-FOUND.

lire for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three insertions No advertisement under
this head taken for less than rs cents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Port of San Pedro.
Sailed.
Jan. 3l-Bark Monitor, Emerson, Humboldt
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-01
TO LET.

NO. l63.
go to 1000 acres to let for rye and potatoes,
on shares. Plenty Of water.
NO. l57.
A good storeroom and store, 80 feet front. A
large hall, road way, good yard, etc., located
In Los Angeles, for or years, at $3.50 per
month.
No. 153
A house OF rooms to let, furnished.
NO. 164.
Two or three furnished rooms, in suits, with
board, fire and home comforts.
NO. 158.
One half Of good frame house to rent fur
nished II desired; three boarders furnished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
Arkansas.

GOVERNOR BAXTER ABDlCATES AND LIEUTENANT.
GOVERNOR SMITH cLAIMs THE GUBERNAToRrAL
CHAIR.
NEW YORK, November IA Little Rock
special soy: " Lieulenaut-G Governor Smith
has returned from the East. Governor Bax.
ter having vacated the gnbernatorial chair,
the Lieutenant. Governor chims it. Smith
concludes his proclamation: Now, therefore,
|, Y. Y. Smith, lieutenant. Governor Of the
State Of Arkansas-E Elisha Baxter, the recog.
niZad Governor of said State, having abdi'
Gated and abandoned said oftice-do hereby
and by these presents make application to
the President OF the United States &C., &c.
The appeal is signed ". V. Smith, Governor
of Arkansas.
WASHINGTON, November 14.-There will
lie 10 action taken in Arkansas affairs till
Governor Garland has been heard. ALI the
ousted officials claim that they were ousted
by a revolutionary constitution.
Lieutenant. Governor Smith, who claims
succession to Baxter, supports Garland iu
his application for Federal force to place him
in position.
Lieutenant. Governor Smith, should Gar
land be ousted by Federal dictation, may ap
point nearly all the State officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
MANCFRESTER NEWS,

New DOCUMENTS Tho clerk of the Hast.
ings Court has just received theActs of the
Assembly, session 1874. for distribution to the
following officers of tue city: Mayor, Ser
geant, Treasurer, Commonwealth's Attor.
ncy, and Justices Of the Peace. The eight
copies of the new Code to which this city is
entitled have not yet come to hand.
The GRANGBRs.-Aboutf forty members OF
the Changers in Chesterfield county, incu.
ding number of ladies, assembled at the
courthouse Saturday and organized a
Grange and elected the following officers ::
T. L. Payne. master; j. Laprade, secretary
j. Vaughn, treasurer; S. Simms, overseer F;
James Grattan, gatekeeper, and Frank Ruff.
fin, Jr., chaplain.
HEN-Roosr RoBBERs.-A large class OF
these individuals, of whose age, color, or
previous condition, the most learned au-
thorities-namely, the police-are entirely
ignorant, almost nightly ply their vocation
in this place. Our police force, although
exceedingly vigilant and few is number
have large territory to supervise, and there
fore we would urge upon our citizens the
necessity Of keeping sharp lookout them.
selves if they wish to save their featbery
tribe from the depredalions of these fo,c
marauderS.
BAcKwARD.-It has been more than four
months since the city paid off its officials.
Cannot the City Council make some prov
sion to prevent this state Of affairs? Many
Of its employees are very poor men, and need
as well as deserve all they are entitled to.
The HUsTINGs COURT meets this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

MONTHLY ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICH'
MoSD HIGH SCHooL.-The following is the
roll of honor at the Richmond High School
for the month of October:
First Class: Jennie Armstrong, Ida Cox
Carrie P. Hughes, Jennie Hall, Nellie John
SOP, Louie Minetree, Laura Pecor, Annie
B. Pace, Linda Southall, Rebecca l.. Taylor.
Charles l.. Page.
Second Glass Cora Elliott, Julia f. Hen
ming, Daisy Murray, George II. Armistead
Lawson l.. Dearborn, Sam. Reynolds. :.
Third Class: NJ. Belle peasants, Fannie
l.. Power, Emma V. Savile, Bell K. Wood
SON, S. r. Beveridge, Jacob Ezekiel, NJ. b
Ramos.
FIRST GRAMAAR.-Mss J. P. Reaqs
Class: : Rachael Van Wort, Alice Ezekiel,
Ida Jones, Mary Cottrell, and Berta subiett
Miss E. G. Stanuood's Class: Florestlne
Wilkinson, Ida F. Ragland, Rosa Dove Ian,
cock, Mamie Jemison, Carrie 4. Ege, ano
John r. CoghlaD.
Mss II. 4. Fulton's Class: Lucy Powers,
Willie Sims, and Parker Stith.
Mss s. E. Ram,os's Class: Mary Nowiin'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

t@~rFGY COURT OF RICHMOND. SATURDAY
Jr-. Itrari II. Ftzhu3h.-The following
1-''' Nee disposed OF:
Till, a.. .. Hall. &c. Decree confirming
''laG o; Commissioner and correcting and
'.-Mjug d,.d.
"I.a'. e., rS. EXall, DC. Order direct.
ny .ra.rcr 10 settle bis accounts before one
commissioners Of the court.
43s'l-G., &c Is. Co~lc administrator
a" Decree referring cause TO commits
..'i ~ inquiry and report.
'-.,i'. Guardian, Is. Childs. &c. Decree
.,~!1r1. report Of commissioner, pro-
'"'&s 'tr the hnal disposition OF the fund,
so --- ..!rc.sug cause 10 be removed from the
lgt,.
|'''!e g. Etllg, &c. Order giving leave
1!utncrd bin, &c.
&C. ''"@"! IS. WoOd.on, and WoodSon Us.
'.-"4. Decree confirming report OF COM
.,,'l1i' VI part, directing deed TO pur-
-',.i o' iF0partr, and recOmmIttiug causes
!q@r. " " '' ~
''',. rough, &C., Us. Barham'S executor,
", y. 'hc'c" COZ tirmlng report OF commits
|'' 114 ~ proving OF and directing in
'''bi 81 trust fund as therein directed.
I...''' administrators, rs. Warwick, DC.
iGtF!ln. cause TO Il commissioner
"!uiI! and ;epoIi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

ug.i9 STATES DISTRICT COURT, SATUR-
.4g-i.31e Hpjsrt u. Hughes preSidtng.
"a IL. 4.4,.rr Of l>a&c.. Taylor Il Williams,
..ls-,'>. an order was made requiring
,.. aal.tu?.> 70 deposit in the Planters Ma
t,a tI"K ri Richmond, TO the credit OF
8. 0...vl, >ta,r> District Court, whatever
-. .-3r b" r.Aon- The assets Of their estate.
l. IL" !utilcr Of \. =. Dakin, bankrupt.
IT. ..,.,,i y were ordered 10 show cause,
u'.r 31,n .G>,Int, before Register Water
-..a. h. Ir,rr>.urg. why the bankruprs
properly >.CuH not 5e sold free from liens,
=. tae y"2l>,,r was instructed TO have 4 re-
. z. 1.,ao o, the liens and their priorities.
4at-r matter Of Leroy &. Buiman, bank
-!, Iaa assignee was directed to sell the
a-a.a,t', rc.I estate, consisting of sixty
49, 10 k.u- and Queen county and life
-&:e>. iG uincty-siX acres in Accomac
"-a;:, a!,o Tie baukrupts interest in the
'"'u "ta]r,@ on terms of one-third cash
=. ,4. ba.ncc in six and twelve months.
os"-ar-,. in bankruptcy were granted
l.&.'' Lucius, OF Loudoun county, and
Jy-@ }. GC.vatt, OF Caroline county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
cality, that did not express delight at the

callty, that did not express delight ut the
action of the Board.
For some ten years public interest in the
question had been manifested In many ways.
Petitions had been sent In with long lists Of
! names of our best citizens, taxpayers, and
practical and useful men, asking for this
park, and showing in most convincing argu-
ment the advantages to the citizens general
ly, and particularly to those of that growing
and naturally beautiful part Of the city
Church Hill.
The question, though favorably decided
by the Council, was not without opposition.
1t had been coupled with a very large pro-
posed expenditure for similar grounds, but
on vastly larger scale, near or about the
new water-works, which sprang up in the
committee to whom the matter Of Chimbo-
razo Park had been referred. 1t was de.
clded by the committee to secure action on
them at one and the same time. In
some sense this looked like both or
none. Coupling items Of appropriation
in this way occasioned the concern among
some of the members who desired
the questions to be taken separately as to
each. Members favorable to both parks had
to grant this motion without committing
themselves to opposition to any part of the
committees views, and showed their readi.
ness to give their votes for the Chimborazo
Park as matter so long discussed, while it
was but fair to give time to those who
| wanted to consider the question as to the
| other park. The appropriation for CHM So.
razo was indeed meagre, and much below
what had been expected, considering the
| beauty of the location and thelrapidty-in.
creaSing population; but the delegates or
members from Marshall and Jefferson
Wards should now do as they would
be done by; and give, after reasonable CON:
sIderation, their cordial support fof; the
! Reservoir Park. 1t will be great adEan,
| tage to the reservoir itself, and become ere
| long place OF wonderful comfort and pisa.
sure to a populous city. Their obligations
| to support this measure also will be. greatly
increased by the Councils passing the up.
! preparation for Chimborazo, as it may mos,
reasonably be inferred they will on Monday
next. MARSHALL WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
CoSvEYANCsS or REAL ESTATE for the wee

CoSvEYANCsS or REAL ESTATE for the week
ending November Il. 1874:
Lots fronting 2i5 feet on st. Stephen street
between Baker and Charity for S1S5; 1S3
feet on Eighteenth street between Marshall
and Clay for SS50.17 3l9 feet on Mayo
street for S400; 3ls feet on Mayo street for
5000; GO feet on Seventh street, corner
OF Baker. for SiS7.50; 80 feet on St. James
street near Federal for $3.50; 500 feet in
Adams'S valley for 1913; 80 feet on Leigh
street near Adams for $50; 81 feet on Main
street near Cherry for $1,000; 80 feet on
Seventh street between II and l. for -; sc
feet on Sevcn,h street between h and l. fol-
So 81 feet on Fulton street between Orleans
and Virginia for $3.50; 80 feet on Seventh
street, corner Baker, for StST50; 60 feet on
Grove street between Clarke and Harrie for
81, 900: 1G5 feet on T~enty-eighth street,
corner NJ, for $500; 2I3 feet on Catharine
street near Gilmer for $500; 2T3 feet on
Nineteenth street between Broad and Mar.
Shall for $500; p feet on Clay street near
Monroe for $500 2S9 feet on Cary street
between Eleventh and Twelfth for 81, ,9G9.50
% feet on Eighteenth street between G and
III for $1,000; u feet on Thirteenth street
between d and Z for 1920; 81 feet on
Federal street for $500; II feet on Leigh
street for Sl5; 12s feet on Twenty.fourtt
street for Sl75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

VANITY FAR.-The ladies of Centenary
Methodist church will on Thursday plight
open fair at No. 1909 Main street In a
fashion new to Richmond. Those in charge
of tables and booths will be dressed in cos
tunes representing natives of different lands
and different characters. There will be
peasants from the Swiss cantons, visitors
from the Celestial Empire, escaped nuns,
flower-glrls from Italy and the Rhine, ladyes
of ye olden time gypsies, with their queen !;
the fortune-relers; and wandering minstrels.
This will be not only Fair after the ordinary
acceptation of the term, but, in addition, an
entertainment such as will please young and
old, and keep up an interest likely to result
in profit to the ladies engaged in the COM
mendable enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

SAN FRANCIso November 14.-The
weather is favorable for the four.mile.heat
race to-day. Over twenty.seycn thousand
French,prop. tickets have already been sold
Katie PeaSe is still the faYorite at big odds.
One of the latest pools vas Katie Pease,
5000; Thad. Stevens, $3.50; Joe Daniels,
S135; and the field, $3.50.
Second Dispatch.]
SAN Francisco, November 14.-The four
mile heat running race for aPurse Of S25, 600
gold, took place here to-day. The first heat
was won by Katie Pease; Joe Daniels, Sc.
cond; Thad. Stevens, third. Time, 7:433
The second heat, and race, was won by
Katie Pease; Henry, second; Hardwood,
third Thad. Stevens, fourth Hockhocking
fifth Joe Daniels broke down. Time, 1861,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
Personas-A Convicted House. Burner
Attempts Sntci<fe.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.ls
NORFOLK, November l4.-ReY. J. 81. D.
Wingfeld, D. D., missionary bishop OF
North Carolina, arrived in Portsmouth to-
night from Petersburg, and is the guest of
Captain R. K. Hudgin. he will occupy his
old pulpit at Trinity church tomorrow
morning.
The house-burner (Robert A. Mahony),
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years,
attempted suicide tonight by taking lauda.
mum, but the doctors saved him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-Edward G. God
din. real estate agent and auctioneer, No
1915 Main street. has sold in the past thirty
days the Morris brewery, near Chimborazo
Hill. for $4,l00; brick tenement on Fourth
street between Leigh and Jackson for 81 ,02j
cash; brick store on Thirteenth between
Main and Cary streets for S4,220 cash; 81
feet OF ground on an alley between Eighth
and Ninth and Clay and Leigh streets for
$3.50; II feet of ground on Clay between
Eighth and Ninth streets for $3.50, and q
brick dwelling on Clay between Eighth and
Ninth for SjGI5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany.

BERLIN, November 14.-The second arrest
of Count Won Arnim has caused painful
impression in this city. The moderate news
papers insist upon an explanation by the
Government.
The Kutz Zeitu,ag says that Won Arnim,
after his release on bail from Imprisonment,
found several Of the missing documents,
which were only mis'aid. He delivered them
to his counsel, DR.. Mupkel, to be RENTED to
the municipal court Of Berlin, which the lat
ter did. DR.. Munkel was examined to-day,
but refused to make any statement, On the
ground that his position as counsel was
privileged.
Scotland.
EDINBURGH, November 14.-Earl Derby
has been elected Lord Rector OF Edinburgh
College,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
Auction SALES THIS DAY,

GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS, AZ P. NJ. cottage farm
known as" Bose Cottage," at the junction of tn
Hermitage road with the road leading to th,
Brook turnpike.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR s SON, p. NJ, six lots IL
the plan OF Belyidere, Sidney.
]. L. APPERsON, p. NJ, at Real Estate Ex
change, catalogue sale of valuable law-lbrary
also, lot of miscellaneous books.
RICHARDSON & CO, Il p. NJ, Gcrot's European
Ho'ef:1nd Restaurant, on Main and Bank
streets.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 12 NJ, farm in Chester
Geld county, one and half miles from Man.
chester.
Fl. MCCORMICK, 10H A. NJ, household furni
ture, &c.
BRONAUGH & TAYLOR, P. NJ, house and lo
on the corner Of Ninth and Stockton streets.
FRANK D. Hull, 4 P. ~, brick dwelling and VA
cant lot on Canal street near jefferson.
W. B. RADCLIFFE, l OLA. M., groceries, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-16
RETAIL MARKET PracEs.-The following is
statement of the retail city market prices

RETAIL MARKET PIaoEs.-The following is
a statement of the retail city market prices
on Saturday:
Mcots.- Beef Choice, 16S to 20c.; second
cuts, l23 to l5c.; shin. IL to 25c. Veal--Choice,
l6s 10 2oc.; outlets, 1Gsc.; shin, 10 to 30c.
Lamb, I6s to zoe. breast, 15c.; chops, 1Gac.
Shoie, l23 to l6sc. per pound. Liver, veal
or beef, 10c. per pound. Sausage, 12 to Is to
l63c per pound.
Fo,cls.-Chickens, 25 to 45c., or three for
81. Market we'll supplied. Ducks, 35 to 50c.,
or zoe. to s1.25 per pair. Turkeys, $l.25 to
ISl.5.
EA.-Good spots, CSC. per bunch of
six fish; saltwater white perch--very
tine-25 to doc. per bunch; hog-fish,
65c. per bunch of six, or S1.25 per
dozen--market not well supplied; Sleeps
head, l2s to l6sc. per pound; black
club, lGac. per pound, or for medium
size fish Zoe. to 81 per bunch; trout, 16sc.
per pound; North Carolina mulets, 25 10
soc. per bunch; haiibut, 16sc. per pound
oysters, 81 to Sl.25 to sl.50 per gallon.
Gdme,--Partridges, 15c. apiece; venison,
10c. per pound
Tegetables.--IriSh potatoes, SC. per quart
lSc. per halt.pcck; per peck, 25c.; per
buShe, 81 to $3.50. New sweet pota-
toes, sc. per quart, or TWO quarts for
15c.; 2oc. per hai-peck, Soc. per peck
market very well supplied. Silsily, sc.
per bunch, or six bunches for 25c. To-
natoes for stewing. 15c. per quart; slic.
ing, 25c. per quart, or two quarts for 40c.,
or 15c. per dozen. Snaps, to Sc. per
quart per halt-peck, 20 10 25c.-very few
in market. Onions, 10c. per quart. Cab
bage, ) to 20c. per head. Caultlower, 20
to Soc. apiece. Egg plant, 10c. apiece
three for 25c. Turnips, 8 to Sc. per bunch
OF five or six. Okra, Zoe. per quart-scarce.
Peppercorn, Zoe. per bunch.
Frats.-Apples, 5 to 15c. per quart, 20c.,
per hall:peck; pears, SOC. per quart, 81. .25 per
halt-peck. Grapes, 10c. per pouud-scarce.
ChestnutS, l0c. per quart.
Ni$ceLIansouS.-B Prime, 40 to 45c..
| or two pounds for I5c.; cooking butter, %
| to 35c. Eggs, soc. per dozen. Honey, 20
| aud 25c. per pound, or soc. per jar-scarce,
| Herbs, TO &c. per bunch.