davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
squtbIets by "Marcutio."

6quIoictb ny 'HAaHcetho''
Me mother -in-law" thinks your
paragraph about my second edition was
done up BROWN.
"Coal | coal |" shouted the coal man,
as he went through the streets peddiing
that useful article. Mrs. Goodheart
heard the plaiutive cry, and turning to
her daughter, she exclaimed, "Ain't it
a shame, Maria Jane. that in great city
like this we should find this poor color
ed man actually crying with the cold :?
My, what will he do before the winter
is over Here, my good man, take
this" said the kind hearted lady, as
she wiped her weeping eyes and handed
out five dollar bill to the coal mer-
chant, who was SO astonished that he
could not regain his voice or find his
cart, until he was sure that the old lady
was out of sight. That night when
Mr.. o'Rafferty went home AMI had
washed the coal dust from his face, he
told bis wife of his good luck, and how
he came by it. Then there was a rue
tion and a row, for Mrs. O'Rafferty
was very jealous of her husband, and
she said she was sure ''the ould varmint
gave Mike the money on account Of his
beauty-bad luck to her sowl |"
Mr.. Quigg has been married four
times. Now when he was on bridal
tour number four, an old time friend
happened TO meet him In the cars, and
not having met or even heard of Mr..
Qulgg for great many years, he was
overjoyed at seeing him, 30 he grabbed
the hand of Mr.. Qulgg and bussed the
young lady by his side, as he said,
"How de do, friend Quigg2 lam rale
glad to see you, and knew this young
gal was your daughter the moment sot
eyes onto her. Your youngest, sup
pose9" Mr. Q. was much enraged, and
said, "No, sir, the lady's my wife,"
Our neighborhood was much startled
the other morning at having a young
urehin put his head out of the window
and call TO his mother on the sidewalk,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

each pay a fine of S5 and undergo an
imprisonment of one month in the co.
jail, and stand committed, &c.
Com VS. Charles M,Devit; assault and
bat terry; Bridget Mcbride, prosecutor.
Sentence of court that defendant pay
costs of prosecution and fine of So.
Com VS. Pat Furry and VIM Cullin;
assault and battery; p Dawson, prose-
cutor. Verdict guilty: sentence of
court that each pay fine of S5 and the
costs jointly.
On petition of jeremiah B Hoffman,
minor child OF j b Hoffman, decd; |;
Caleb Fisher was appointed guardian
aud was requested to give bondof 5000.
Com VS. John Koons; assault and bat
terry; true bill. Frank Heiser, prose =
cutor. Verdict not guilty: sentence of
court that defendant pay two. thirds of
costs and prosecutor one third of costs.
Com vs Frederick Sutter; assault,
shooting with intent to kill and main |;
true bill. Prosecutor, Edwin II Hahn
Verdict not guilty; county to pay costs.
Final petition of Andrew Fitzpatrick,
an insolvent debtor, for discharge. Filed.
Com VS. August Armbruster; attach-
ment for contempt of court to George
Brisln and Lafayette Wldoner, witness
es. Sentenced 10 pay costs of attach
ments.
Com VS. August Armbruster; selling
liquor to minors, Oct, 22nd, 1874; true
bill. Prosecutor, b Bretz. Guilty;
sentenced to psy fine of $40, costs of
prosecution and undergo an imprison-
ment in the county Jail for the period of
ten days.
Com VS. Edward W Shelby; desertion.
defendant and Jackson Sewers; bail
called and not answering, recognizance
forfeited.
Com VS. Mary Mcdonald; assault and
battery. Prosecutor, E Conroy. tried
tor breach of the peace. after hearing,
the court direct each to pay half OF
costs.
Attachment for contempt Of court;
witnesses, Mary Shields and Michael
Connor. Sentenced to pay the costs of
attachment.
b f Lleppinger VS. township of Pack
er; by leave of plaintiff allowed to file
amended, and case continued.
Thos S Beck and Solomon Boyer VS.
James Anthony; Oct, 26, 1874, on mo-
tion Of Albright and Freyman, atttor-
neys, p j Meehan, Esq, appointed to
distribute the balance of the funds re-
naming in the hands of the sheriff.
The distribution of the funds from
sheriff sale of real estate of John w
Reed, Report of auditor filed. Confirm
ed nisi.' ......'.
Frederick Martinson vs John Fisk;
rule to show cause why the appeal shall
not be stricken, &c. Rule made abso-
lutte.
Township of Franklin VS. borough of
Weissport. Supplemental report filed.
Albright and Stroh vs. Malvern Coal
Co. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$2604.43, to date from this the End day
of March 1874. ...
Petition of jeremiah B Hoffman, mi
nor child of Harrison Hoffman, decd;
bond Of Caleb Fisher and Nathan Klotz
in 5000, filed and appended.
Samuel Wehr VS. Leopold Freedman.
In equity. Replication filed.
In all suits against the Malvern Coal
Co., pending in the coult of common
pleas of Carbon Co., judgment for
plaintiff.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
How tho Money GoesI

After November Both, it will be easy
to see how the money goes, for then
the drawing will take place of the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky, and at that
Grand Gift Concert $4,000, COO in cash
will be given away to ticket holders.
The fortunate holder of the ticket draw
ing the first prize will walk off with
$3.50, 900; of the second prize, 500, 900;
of the third prize, 75, 900; of the fourth
prize, $50, ,oCO; of the fifth prize s25, 900,
&C., &C., &C., until 10000 grand cash
prices shall all have been distributed.
Truly, this distribution will tell how the
money goes!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Archibald, Luzerne county, committed
suicide on Sunday morning a week.
He loaded his musket with heavy
charge of powder. and leaving the ram
rod In the barrel, he placed the muzzle
In his mouth, and moved the trigger
with string attached to his toe. The
rod passed out at the back ofh head near
the ear, killing him instantly. He was
a man Of about sixty-6ve, leaves fam
lily, and no cause is known for the rash
deed,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Burglary.

Burglary.
During the night of Saturday last,
some midnight prowlers entered the
cellar of the residence of Alfred Train
er, on franklin street, this borough, and
helped themselves to the following ar
tIcles; pies and rams, jelly, wine, cake,
&C., which they carried of. At the
rear end of the lot, on Sunday morning.
Mr.. T, found an empty bottle and por-
ton of the pie pans, showing that the
perpetrators of the robbery had, at
least, partaken of portion of the lux
uries before leaving the premises. We
would advise our people to be on the
look out for these midnight providers
and endeavor to capture aud bring them
to speedy justice. ....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Married.. .

On Oct. 18th, by the Rev. A. Bar
tholomew, Mr.. Elias G. Hartman, of
Allentown, to Miss Alice j. Fatzinger,
of South Whitehall, Lehigh County.
On Oct. 10th, by the same, Mr.. Jos.
F. Rex, of Weissport, TO Miss Elmira
c. Koons. of Lehighton. 4.
On Oct. 22d, by the same, Mr.. Geo.
F. Schoenberger, to Miss Leha Kuntz,
both Of Whitehall, Lehlgh County.
On Oct. Gath by the same, Mr.. Reu-
ben L. Fritz, of East Penn, to Miss
Kate d. Ballet, of Mahoning township,
Carbon County.
On Ost. Gath, by the same, Mr.. Jere-
miah r. Daniels, to Miss Mary j.
Kleintop, both of Lehighton.
On Oct. 27th, by the same, Mr.. Al
bert Bowman, of East Penn, to Miss
Isabella Fritzinger, of Mshoning twp.
Carbon County, tr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Just Organized.

A Brass band in Mackereltown the
members chosen are all professors of
music, the following are the members:
Prof. Peter Kelley, Leader, John
Esrang, Ohas. Smell, Daniel Blose,
Aquillas Christman, Ephroniel Smell +,
Richard Miller, Alfred Friend, stephen
Fritzinger, Tilghman' Smell, George
Smell, Philip Sheets; Henry Rhodarmel,
Noah Remmel. Solomon Christman
was duly elected to carry the torch.
The band has leased the hall of Philip
Sheets, at which place they will hold
their meetings on the evening of Mon
day and Saturday Of each week. Suc-
cess to the boys.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Advertising A Rates.

We desire It to be distinctly understood that no
Advertisements will be inserted in the columns Of
The CARBON ADVOCATE that may be received from
unknown parties or'hrns, unless accompanied with
che CASH. The foiiowing are our ONLY terms;
Advertisements for year, per inch each
insertion 10 Cents.
Six Months. per dnchsach insertion is Cents.
Three Months, p" g 20 Cents.
Less than three months, frstinser-
tion 81, each subsequent Insertion 26 Cents
H.N. M0RTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Sept.
Another New stock.

T. d. Clauss, the tailor, desires US to
state that he has just returned from
New York, and that he is now opening
very large invoice of cloths, cassi-
meres and vestings, suitable for fall and
winter trade, which he is prepared to
make up in the best and most fashion
able styles at "knock down" prices. He
guarantees Is "perfect fit" every time,
and the goods in all cases as represent
ed. Also, an immense stock of rub.
tiers, boots, shoes, hats, caps and gents
furnishing goods. Remember the place,
l.. ID. Ciauss, just above the Public
Square, Bank street, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
A Fashionable stock.

Messrs. Laury & Peters, the merch.
ant tsilors, post Office building, Lehigh-
ton, Pa, have Just yeceIved their large
and handsome stock of fall and winter
goods, comprising cloths, cassimeres
and vestings of the latest and most
fashionable designs, and of a quality
unsurpassed by any other stock in Car
bon county, which they are prepared to
make up in the latest style and most
durable manner at prices to suit the
times, guaranteeing "perfect fit" in
every case. In addition to the above
they keep a line of ready. made clothing
boots, shoes, CATERS, ruUhers, gents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Died,

On. Oct Cd, la " elssport, John b.
husband of Marie Guth, aged Al years,
o months, 10 days.
On Oct. 10th, In East Mauch Chunk,
Estella E. daughter of Joseph d. and
Susanna Moser, aged o years, 2 months,
o days. -
On Oct. Goth in Lower Towamensing
twp, William, husband of Esther Peter,
aged 80 years, 2 months, 8 days.
In Franklin township, on the Sth
inst, Sara Jane, daughter Of William
and Lydia Scheckler, aged . years, 3
months and 0 days. rrf.
At Mud Run, on the 22d inst, Chas.
Henry, son Of Adam and Catharine
Rauch, aged years, 1 mo-, 10 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Who Knows Hint

John Collins, an old soldier at the
Soldiers Home, Dayton, Ohio, especially
desires to learn the address of DR.. Il. b.
Mckay, who, in 1862, was surgeon
in charge of the hospital at Hampton,
Va, and afterwards at Norfolk, Va.
He writes to the postmaster at Easton,
inquiring concerning DR.. Mckay. whom
he has reason to think is in Pennsyl-
vania some where. Our contemporaries
will be doing kindly act to an old
crippled soldier by giving his request
for information as wide publicity as
possible.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

furnishing goods, hats, caps, &C., &C.,
of the latest style and best material,
which they are now offering to the peo.
pie of this section at prices unparalleled
in the history of the trade Of Lehigh-
ton. They respectfully ask an inspec-
ton Of goods and workmanship by the
people before they make their purchas-
es elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Attention, Firemeni

A regular meeting of Lehigh Hook
s Ladder Co., No. | of Letighton
will be held in Reber's Hall, on Mon
day evening next, November I'd, 1874,
at 7:SO O'Clock sharp. A full atten-
dance is requested.
BY order of the President,
w. w. REBER, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Business prospects, we hope, are
beginning to Improve. The lower pri-
ces seem to be creating more active
demand, and. in fact, our country is be"
ginning to feel the reaction from the
period of depression, but at lower pri-
ces. Trade is settling down to its nor
NAL state,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Goal Salos'
Thesale of Scranton coal 10 Nav York,
Wednesday, drew together numerous
company, including the representatives
of the leading manufacturing and
steamship companies. The bidding was
brisk, and the entire offering was run
off in about twenty minutes time, and
at an advance in prices. Annexed are
the details
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
The Carbpa Sarpfate.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1874.
Local and Personal.

SPECIAL NoTrCE.-Those of our sub
,scribers receiving their paper with a
cross uponthe corner near their name,
will save fifty cents advance in price by
,remitting the dollar subscription at
once. Our terms areS$1 In advance, or
81 l.50 if uot so paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Il II. slEwEks,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

OFFICE: Ground Flooriu che new addition Of the
Mansion House, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Business
transacted in English and German. Collections
promply made and Conyeyaucing neatly done.
Hs-settlement Of Estates. Proving Wills, OBJ.
tanning Letters of Administration, Filing Accounts,
and Orphans Court Practice carefHily attended to.
Licenses, Charters and Interpretations procured,
and Criminal Cases made speciality.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Our young friend, Christian Hag-
.erdon is now teaching school In the
Nahoning District.

Our young friend Christian Hag-
.erdon is now teaching school In the
Nahoning District.
Mrs. LeggeM will lecture In the
Court House, at Allentown, on the eve
ming of the Goth November.
Rev. D. K. Kepner's Juvenile sing.
ing class, on Saturdayevening, Oct. n,
presented him with RWery handsome
private communion service.
The Hazard Manufacturing Co., OF
Mauch Chunk, propose, during the com.
ing winter, to put upa new water wheel
.at their wire mill, and to further greatly
improve their presenbfacilities Tor draw
ing wire. .'
The Mauch Chunk BaildiBg, Loan
land Saving Association have just sold
eight more dwellings to their members.
The prices ranged from $3.50 to S1075
each house. i-a
For family -four. of the very best
quality go to j. K. Rickert, East Weiss
port. Lumber and coal in large or
small quantities at lowest market rates.
A few lots in Rickertown still unsold--
buy at once. ..
For sale a Eve octave Parlor Organ
,(new) at great reduction. Apply at
,this office.
If you want nice Citing shirt
leave your measure at Laury IS Peters,
Post office,
For fall and winter boots, call at A.
,<& d. Graver's. Cheap and good.
Certainly you can always procure
meat carriages and gentle horses at the
livery of David E,beit. His charges
are also very moderate. Try him.
Our Poor Directors on Friday last
sent the wife and family Of j. Bacchus,
home to their friends Ia the old country,
at an expense of S4S, John having run
away from them few days previously
and left them charge upon the boro-
ugh.
A seven octave Marchal & Smith
piano, rosewood case, front large, found
corners, ,serpentlne mOuidings on plinth,
large moulding on rim, carved legs;
new; cost 5000 will I've sold cheap or
traded on tot In LehightOn borough.
Apply at this office.
Diaries fer 1875, at the "Advoc ate"
Office. .....
New goods received almost daily
at A. & d. GraVer's, at popular prices.
Eureka Piano and Golden Tongue
parlor organs are the instruments that
ought to calf attention TO all contem.
plating buyeg an instrument. See ad-
vertisement in another part of this pa
per.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 12!h,
tO'Don0pan Rosa, the Irish RevOlu-
ZIONIST, will deliver lectu at Cata
sauQua, oa "Irish Revolution and En-
glish Prison Life.'' The lecture will be
delivered under the au pices of and for
che benedt Ofthe Workingmen's Bene.
fetal Society, No. 1853, /. q. B. II. of
the Lehigh Valley. ......
--On Monday afternoon a week a
slight fire occurred in the engine-room
of the CataSauqua Manufacturing Com
pany, at Catatauqua. Sparks from
the rolls ignited some old waste, which
had been placed in one corner.
F. p. Lentz has got 'em Calieos
from 81 cents per yard upwards. Try
them.
Continental black writing ink, in
glass bottles, at the Advocate" office.
Charles Trainer, Lehigh street,
WI. supply YOU WIN Iour ann ieeu
pIow youi eaIuels vi uo you' hauling
"' 'easonaoie i@'es'
Carpets, full assortment, at low
prices, at A. d ID. Graver's.
"A. & d. Grayer present every pur-
ishaser of one pound of Imperial Tea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
DIR. S. d. HowE's
Arabian ceHahP. ssIsAb Liver Pills
Piles | Piles!! Piles M!

Piles, Internal, RxtsrnAl, Bleeding or Itching.
The intense suffering oeeasioned by the distress-
ing disease, In Its various FORMS is known only to
those who are unfor.suna enough 10 bo afflicted
with IL. The sieerisss nights, the uncomfortable
Gays, the haggar looks OF the sufferer bear wit
oi the int Asity Of the pain experienced when
troubled VITA this prevailing disease. The sue
cess or Br Igys' Pile Remedy as positive cure L.
nneq uall cd In the annals Of medicine Relief
immed lAts When used as directed. The immense
aem' md for this great remedy is unparalleled.
Thousands using 1t with the most satisfactory
rosults. Sold by A. J. DuRLIN0, druggist, LIE
highton. may ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

The President has issued his procla-
nation setting apart Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, as day of national thanksgiv-
ing. ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Coslng Prices Of DEHAvEN & Towns
END, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
October 9, 1874,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

OoNSUMPTIvEs aud those who experience any
Sdifhculty with the throat lungs, or any Of the
respiratory organs will consult their own interests
by calling at the drug stores OF q. W. Lentz and
A. J. Durlng, and iDquiring about DR.. Norris
Syrup Of Tar. Wild Cherry and Horehound. The
medical excelleneies Of these vegetable productions
are well known. Their curative principles have
been fully combined BY the most painstakins
scientific process, with many other vegetable To-
gradients. This remedy possesses, in highly con
esntratsd formthe pcry eseaoe Of Of the most
Anists. Il is a positive remedy for Group. Fus'
sale BY all dealers Sept. 18th, lS7Aly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
The following table shows the guam
tity of coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Oct. oath, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
EDIroRs WIG 40 TRInUNE:

There were two deaths near Milan
Monday evening last, Miss Alice
Brumley of lung disease, and Mrs. Ad-
die Jones Pucruperal fever. A little
child Of E. Flanagan, the city butch
Ell. died yesterday Of fux. The
health of Milan, however, was never
better at this season of the year.
Two negroes were arrested Satur-
day by Durgan and Eldrige, officers
from Picketsville. They were charged
with throwing brick bats into the pas
senger train the previous night, near
Picketsville, whittier they were taken
to await trial.
Saturday night some malicious and
infamousfends laid a puncheon across
the Louisville Railroad track in the
edge of town. It came very near
throwing the 8 o'clock passenger of.
Quite a number of young ladies
from different parts of this and other
States, are visiting our town, and at
present our young burgers seem to
have a mania for social entertain
ments.
Judge Milton Brown and Capt. Jno.
G.. Mann, of your city, were in town
Friday, looking after the interest of
the Miss. Central r. r.
Governor Yarmouth aud Col. Whar-
ton, of Louisiana, changed cars at the
crossing last evening en- route to Wash
ington. FABIUS.
Milan, July 8th, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11

establishment Of an university proper, is
not TO be Effected in a few weeks or a few
months. It has to grow up from the school
the college, the collection Of colleges, and
by degrees assume the fun scope and
growth Of a first class educational institu-
ton. That our Baptist friends here and
everywhere in the State and in the South
west will press this great work with zeal
and intelligent enthusiasm we feel no fear
We congratulate them on the fact that they
have 10 West Tennessee such 4 fruitful
field Of Igbor, and feel confident As to the
results. We do not look upon the location
Of the tptist University at Jackson in the
light ola mere local triumph on the part Of
our city. It's 4 victory for West Tennes-
see, and will be so regarded. To Or. Hills
man, Of Trenton, TO the Rev. W. i. Bond,
Of Brownsville, and the Rev. q. W. Griffin
we extend, in behalf Of our people, thanks
for their cordial endorsement OF Jackson.
We have not space in this issue to say more
IN regard to this matter, but we feel that
new and brighter day has dawned for us
and for our division OF the State.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
CoURIER- JOURNAL.

Al particulars are fully set forth in our
circulars which, with posters, sample COP
les, etc, are mailed FREE TO any address
on application 10 W. y. HALDEMAN
President COurier-J Ournal Com pany, Louis
vile, KY. Send for sampled Send for cir
culars.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
EDITORS WING AND TRIBTNE:

EDITORS WING AND TRIBTNE:
As do not see any items in your paper
from Andrew Chapel or vicinity ! give YOU
some facts as regards our crops. l have
never seen so bad prospect in my life l
DO not think it possible To make more than
onc-thlrd Of crop OF corn or cotton, If II
should be reasonable from this time
Southeast Of lluntersville and in the yicini
" of Denmark they have had fine seasons.
but IN the section Of which write only one
rain has fallen since about the 22nd Of
April, and that one not a thorough season.
The wheat crop is very sorry, aui cats an
entire failure, so you may judge things are
very gloomy.
The Benevolent Society gave a dinner on
the 4th at Bethlehem Church; a large
crowd IN attendance, mostly colored breth-
rem. l understand this vast concourse of
American citizens, Of African "Scento were
highly entertained by two prominent gen.
tlemen Of the 9Th Civil District. Two of
the negroes that were present said the
speakers told them the Benevolent Society
was good thing-thatI 1t beat the Oranges
hope the darkies are encouraged to work
better and make better crops and have
something to live on another year.
GRANGER.
Andrew Chanel, July 9th 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
General Mnrl,.ts


BAGGISG-S9 yard Ice.
TIEs-3 b 91l@lOc.
BAcoN-Sides, wholesale, IIH@I2c
Shoulders. wholesale 915@l0c. Hams, su
gar-cured, retail 169Sc.. Wholesale, lGc.
LARD ID 131z@141 &c.
FLoUR-S Dbl, wholesale, SIGH 90.
MEAL-3 bush, 90c@Sl OF.
HoMINY-9 b, retail, SC.
GRTTs-P b, retail, &c.
DRIED FRUTT-APples, p b. Wholesale
l21zc. Peaches. do, do, 121{c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale. IOl12c
COFFEE-retail SOC, wholesale, 2Tc.
MoLASSES-Wh Wholesale, 6561SOc.
NAILs-S9 key So, Rates.
HREAD-Spun, PdOz. retail, 2Oc, whole
s;,-- .3@l5c.
WHIsKEY-2 gall, wholesale, 81 OO(13 so
0YsTERs-COYe, 81 4O@2 40 2 doz.
CANDIES-W hOlesale. 16c.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 50612 90.
HIDEs-Green, . b, &c. Dry salt, I5c
LEATHER-Harness and Sole, . h, retail
4O@45c; Kip, do, do, 60@72e; Bride, do, do
4S@60c.
CoRS-sheIIed sI@sI 10 . bushel.
BEEswAX-5} ID 2511c.
. rALLOw-P h tic.
OLD Irons h 169I1zc.
CHICKENs-5 doz. 81 5O@3 90.
DUCKs-P doz. 81 50@4 90.
GEESE-60t8SOc.
BUTTER . b. 2J@30c.
-EGGS-9 doZ. 1j@20c.
IRISH POTATOES-New, s. e bushel.
SPRING CHICKENS-8 head, 2C92Jc.
Live Stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net. buying, Jlz96c
SHOAT-Buying, e 10 61zc.
SHEEP 2 head 81 5O9S3 -.
LAMBS-r} head 81 5O4S2.
kID-Sl 2j@S2 p.