davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

HER" I RADE. |
FOR THE.FALL OF 1878. /
We a. aad's..d Hhel.'' Dealers Aln,.@po .1
=: eer -, supi,, /, h
49, -. " .s.'@' ..','l'. s price,. o.. eso4. y,
''' .s 'zs.,. .,t .l,;.. eo.a. .
e''' ~ ea he WILSON'S ..,i,t second
VI" ''a '' one Of Tie best "ss.s produce
"'''' &C., Warrington Avenue. .''t A..a.-, x.a.
~ ''' w..ai.eea .'a. Minneapolis ..... s. Bag.
-,. w., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS s7A11oxx.s
sooxsz1ln. 4ap sr4r,oxx,.
v''' Wales Co, los Niee cu.hm.u a whi,.toa .
s''".''* c., Centre North Star Boo. sh., Co. %. Wash ~,
Wakefield Plant, No Cent?. Block '
CLOTHS rAlloRs rn1t11sas.
sa aseeasor E. ToWe sm
CARRIAGE xANurAqrpRrRs
s:i T. y s e: :sS :::!s R'n'
B.a... scna. B... Co. N,
CLOTHING AND GENTS tu.ssnna GOODS ~ D'
x "ina'x Co., Nsa 3ssd ACADEMY Of Music
- COMMISSION AEzcHAh1s <
e s;::;:; "''' ssa Warrington avenue
IL s,,1.. =. ,.., 0o''s'.1os1Hs
ni,,'sp.. nul D Msrr,e. lrpri.te.
a.d..r I 1aln.,ds., s... Bakery: w..al,s.. A,,u.
: X i:
is. e, .s,s. s.4,. sour. q, p...as.
n...l.. 1.,,. .,r. x..,,,. .,.s ''"''
=. - ,ovnS.1Es, szs,s H.
::: e.: +; s.:
e: 5: s::.': Il: 81: Il =. !: g.
e ::'%::,s ..
''''''' D't Company '.::' H.:
~ SP'i Warrington ~ o.e u tD xy ...'O aos
a.rh s.r shi) u,d.r . Hons.
20" GRAIN. s1ouE AND zs1o
s:'; sss:;: D''''' Johnson " ''''''
| auss PISTOLS AND ,,o,rrs aooD.
baokaer Brothers. Hen.spin syau,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
-: ::; s.: e: IS: +; ~
/ HATS, CAPS AND -
zi>s''r &c., 2ls ''n rt.r Simpson.
r'' Brothers, s''': Hs,:: Block s:s:. 81 s"'.s
| F'..r si.b. First street.
@ &c., *;:': * 5 -: =: ;:;
H.rriel N.on.t. avenue.
PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS &C.
sa los g.: :;
Ob) Bridge squsre II
PAPER
Warner Brewster Co. o.n.
P1cruRsERAAE houlDsas
Hsrsrsavss Co, Noole Q street,
Monitor f''' Works. COZ I'd 9Th Ho'brsot
PUMP MANUFACTURERS
*h:s; IVA :1s ,: e: q a. ~: "'n 2'' Ss "v"
l. sApD1ERY HARDWARE
ey he Knight 2o7 Nele
John H: s:: Saw ID
&c Hsnlin N,eoust street
STOVES
wander dek Adams 50 Bridge Square
f.. 1As TosAocoa oo1eas
Roy sqars'. lo6 Warrington svs,u.
"tar, 1876 Nieel.t epp.st. Pose6..l
-... 49,. F., 49, Trunk MANUFACTURES.
Whitney MARSHALL, ia ws.hinste. .,.aut a,rta.
TX WALL
ssf wales Co., 1s6 Hieols
Fl WINES
a 49, si'.:: opse Asass Brown
$50 "a W0oo HoRxne uaor1r.rx
walker Bf'th'r. Manufacturers hd
AID ;2H s: s1:
i:.t as::, x::,::
c::.::.: a. : :: :.:. :,a "a :,:.a. .o
s:u a:ss Haas.ea T. depot
t Bonds 1uP.a Resonant W..li.ets. ~.
4A3 1~dgAss 80 C1WDI
NORTH STAR IRON WORKS,
J.. . ndINNEAPoLIa, MIMI, =
Il HARRISON, JOHNSON & CO., Projectors.
l. - Manufacturer Of
GT1VT1 A AZ r3ArrVrArr3cx
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

Blanks.
We keep constantly on hand, printed from now
type on the lest paper, tho following blanks:
DEEDS.
%S :;s:s':iSS;, es:::.i sor.e.x..
DISTRICT COURT.
: Notices Of Trial, Executions,
Certia's Of Comparison, Marriage Certificates.
Authorization,
JUSTICE COURT:
attachment, S:ss;:s:. s si s::;,
Writ for Attachment, A6adat Of 0srpishment
Andavit for Attachment Notice 70 Defstdapt In
Bond In Replevtn, Garnishes Summons.
...- IT hIscELLANEous.
s s.;, Ps q a..sS,n''' 1"'''''
TOWN BLANKS. Il
or 100.
Order of Supervisors laying out now road.
Release of Damages by Owners Of Land.
Aadavits to be attached to bills for Townor Csun
ty. > ,
Bond Of Town Treasurer;
" Constable.
Justice Of the Peace. 80
Notice 10 District Clerk of Election Of Justice Of
the Peace. ~
y. = - p E.a
Notice of Election Of Constable. #
~ ORDER, from the country, for any quantity
filled at low prices. 4
~ Blanks Of any hind printed to order on short
notice.
I Address ...s% .
WI MITCHELL.
- >. IT,. St. Clord, Milan.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
A Liberal Discount 70 Dealers

0hiee. and Factory On Msshingtea aye-
aus, ae1t dsorte tho Bridge, g.. Cloud,
et. Olsvd Nay 2Sth 1863. Arl-a46
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
Al PARkRexM
+ + : : 3

VH Il Q0n per dayI Agents wanted! All
pC pIU classes Of working people, of 9th.
tt sex. young or old, make moro money at work for
us In theirspare moments, or all tho time, than at
anything else. Particulars FREQ. Address
g. STINSON. ( Co.. Portland. Maine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

The farmers of East Tennessee
have sown more wheat, and it is look.
ing finer, than ever before.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

HORRIBLE.
I suffered with G atarrh thirty Year,, and was
cured by simple remedy. Will send receipt. post
age free, to al afaicted. Rev. r. J. MEAD, Drawer
116, Syracuse;N NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
Children often look Pale and Sick
from other cause than having worms in the stou,
ach.

will destroy Worms without injury to the child. b.
ing perfectly WHITE, and Tree from Ill colorine Or
other injurious ingredients usually used Ia Vorm
preparations. CURTIS y BROWN, Propristoss,
No. 3l6 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by DrE0aistsaad CasMssts and deaiersin Ne5,-
ciReS at CWINTy-TJvI C1Nfs Box.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
$4,000 CASH GIFTS.


Tho tickets are printed in coupons, of tenths, and
al fractional parts viii be represented in the drawing
Just a. whole tickets arc. . =, ''.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
Minnesota Mutual
LIT Il
lsnurasce Company.
HOME OFFICE:

SAINT r AUL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-01

Average monthly ordinary expenses,
300 32
Contingent accounts-19 months,
Alexhnder's first terri, S3.447; II
months. Alexlnder's second term,
SIG. 1871.
Punting..19 months. Alexauder's
ir>t term, Sl,9S2; II months. Alexan-
dcr's second term. SO. 623.
Poor-l0 montLe. Ale1ander's fret
term, S7,l9l.42; II months, A!e1an-
der's second term, 50, 372.2l.
Ga motion Of Air. Pugh, il vas
RsSoire2, That no member of preyi-
Gus Council he appointed on the CON.
mittee Of investigation.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
subject TO the call Of the present Chair.
mall.
The several com u ittees will bo az
pointed by the Chairman at his leisure
JACOB LEVIN, Seo'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-01
Gas Bills for Month of November.

TONSU MERS Will please attond to the
" payment OF tho above without dolay.
rhis collection closing the focal ycsr, my
annual statement has to be made to the
StOckho oiders. Consumers can, by PROMPT
NESS, facilitate my labor and on able me to
close my accounts in duo time.
JACOB LEVIN,
Sec. aud Treas. Columbia Gas Ligk. Co.
Dee o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
NEW MEAT MARKET,
ANDERSON Dc CO.,
-

DUTCHERS, and dealer in all kinds Of
ID fresh meat. Keeps on hand for sale
the choicest OF beef-steak, mutton chop,
game meats in their season, pork, poultry,
sausage, sc. NHear ehesa1s for S.1SS'
cordially invite all my friends, and the
public generally, 10 call znd see me.
Meat viii be sold as low as il can pOssi-
bly, be afforded for.
40 ANDERSON s co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
STILL ANOTHER
MEAT MARKET.
At Kraft's old stand, recently oc-
cupied by Anderson & Co.

l have opened Meat Market at the
above place, where propose TO keep all
KINDS OF fresh meats. fish and fowls, lin
their season) which / will sell rs cheap
rs any body can.
thankful for past favOrs, will be glad
10 see all my old friends and as many
new ones as will come.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10

As proof that. our grades are of first
quality. notwithstanding the envious
detraction Of Interested parties, and their
paid agents, we point To the following
first class residences that were built with
lumber from our yard; EX-NiOy- Craw-
ford, Prof Hoss, Mayor Graham. Drs.
Iandy, frueworthy. Jacobs, Hibben,
jos. Perrler, Key. W T.. Harding, Judge
Peyton, Mrs. n. Is. Smith, VIM. Rawson,
Harvey Bancroft, Frank Mccain, W. r.
hcCarty, q. W. Frederick, IL. W. Me
Cune, and Lewis Lutz, Esq.
In fact we have furnished Lumber for
nesrly all the best houses that have been
erected In this city.
We also furnished lumber for most of
the nrst-class stores, including Bancroft
hall, Williams building, Hall L. Bros
store, +. w. Hirth's store, Van X. Holmes
derman a. Bros store, e T. Kelsey's store,
and numbers OF others. Also for nearly
all Of the school houses in our cOdnty.
We furnished the Lumber for Floral
hall, ON the Fair grounds; all the fencing
around the Fair ground and the Poor
House Farm.
l II EA -tt.- t.
We have sold largely In the country to
such men as Hon. VIM. Martindale, Dr.
kunkle, George W. Elston and John
Burns, ESD, and various others in Green
wood county; TO Hon. p. Il. Maxon, Hon.
j. r. Stratton, Joseph Peak, Milton Phil
lips, Mark Patty, Henry SOtow, Il. Man
ming, A + Edmiston, = LOOmis, Joseph
Ernst, Jos. X. Davis, Esq, Rev. NJ j
frey and hosts of Others in our own
county, rgrs-.s...s
TO all of sOHich for quality Of
material and fair dealing
are WOHEd respectfully
refer.
We are now receiving frsm Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, First Quality o.
n Shingles.
From ChicaEO-SisIims Ceiling.
Flooring and Finishing
Lumber.
From Davenport. Iowa Glazed Sash.
Doors and NaoNIdingS.
From st. Louis-Fencing and
Southern Pine Flooring.
From Hannibal - ID III o n
IH Lumber and Lath.
an bought for CASH and all
to be sold for CASH. at prices
that can't fail to smit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
1.-THE TARESHER OF THE PERIOD

This Is the famous VIBRATOR TIIREsH.
EEs, which has created such u revolution
in the trade and become so fully estaI,.
iished as the leading Thresher'' Of this
day and generation. More than seven
Thousand purchasers and ninety thousand
gram ralsers pronounce these machines en-
tireIy Hnel4uated. for grain saving, time saw
ing. and money making
four sizes made, viz: 24-fneh, 2S-Fnela.
3&-inGh. and 36-inch Cylinders, with O.
3, 10 and l2-HOrse s'Mountedp Powers.
Also separaserS s'alone's expressly for
steam Power and Improved PORT
ABLE STEAM ENGINES for steam
Machines.
All persons intending to buy Thrsshing Ma
chimes. or SeParatorS alone . or Horse PoSg
ers alone" as well as Grain Raisers and
ed and cleaned to the best advantae,s- ara in
xIiea 70 send for our new forty page IlIustra-
sed ram hiet and Circulars (se2f freeA Civ
ing full particulars about these ImDroSed
Machines and other information valuable 10
farmers and thresherIaen. Address
NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 Co.
I'-4beOs4teW Battle Greek, Mich
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10

d"reshG Machines, Keepers goods of
Class 'OiH be sold favorable for the pmr-
chaser. Other Goods CASH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10

We will warrant goods
ann always s to satisfy and please
particularly those who cash Call and
Examine our Goods. Spring O. HsIOw.
Ilnh CuIIIVAuOrS nIrendy "
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10

Below Price
Factory wholesale
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD

And the people every where are eager -
buy the only authantic and complete his
his wonderful 3ch lcYencn!s snt tl.s;;-
ing adventures during so ys.nr-, iu The
wiids Of Africa. and she great search aud
discovery 10y the daring AMEN
over 600 pages, beautifully Illustrated -
only $2.5O- e3Ofu2 like, y, lid ss,-c.
ASsEN'sS WANTED Nit, ~
eNErsS terms.
VALLEY FURNISHING Co., II. Louis. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-10
81. B. LOWE,
Central Livery Feed & Sale Stables.

The most extensive establishment. in
Southern Kansas. Double and single
teams, with the best and incest Carriages
and bnggies in the city, ready at all times.
Also, saddle horses for ladies ard gentle
men
Buys and sells horses, bliggieS, and ear
1ages. Auction every Saturday.
especial attention given 10 boarding
horses by the week. 81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.


By virtue of an order of the United States
District Court for the Eastern district Of vir-
ginia, in the matter of W. j. Hughes, q bank
rupt, entered on the 10th day of July, 1873, L
shall, on the 10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1874, in
front of the Beardon House, in the town Of
GAINESVILLE, at liz o'clock, expose to sale at
public auction, the TRACT OF LAND lying in
Mecklenburg county upon the waters of Beyer
Pond Creek, and adjoining lands of William
Morton, Henry E.. Coleman and others. The
said land lies about six miles from the town of
Clarksville, and contains 1,l9s ACRES be the
same more or less. This land is well improved
having upon it a RESIDENCE containing FIVE
rooms with all necessary out-houses for farming
purposes. 1t has a fine young orchard, a large
portion of theland is heavily timbered. In fact,
it is considered one Of the most desirable plan
tations in Southside Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourth of the pur-
| chase money to be paid in cash, and the residue
on q credit of four, eight and twelve months,
the purchaser executing his bonds for the de.
ferred payments. The purchaser will be entitled
TO immediate possession.
WILLIAM f, HOMES,
ia 31-2aw4w Commissioner.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05

-Paraffine is recommended as usetulln
rendering boots waterproof.
1t is proposed to use the sand-blast in
cleaning the outside of iron and stone build
ings.
1t is said that three or four coatlngs OF
glue on the ends of timber will prevent 1t
from cracking.
in Paris they take their cod-liyer oil
in bread, three hundred @loaves being
used daily in the children's hospitals alone.
1t is claimed that if the correct per-
eentsge OF powdered marble be added to
wine the acidity is destroyed without dam
aging the favor.
"A new h%ygrometer consists OF paper
dipped in a cobalt solution containing COM
mon salt and gum arabic. lndry weather
it is blue, and in wet rose.red.
-Sansen calculates from the average
work done by omnibus horses in Paris
that one gramme of p~roteine taken in food
represents sixteen hundred gramme-me-
tiers ofwork.
"A new Bunsen gas. burner has been
recently invented, which gives q heat Of
about $1,000 Fahrenheit. A furnace OF
thirty burners generates steam enough to
run an engine Of one and q halt horse-pow'
err. n
An analysis of the mortar Of the greaI
pyramid shows that over 80 per cent con
sists of sulphate of lime, the remainde
being about equally divided between car
bonate Of lime and carbonate of imagine
STA.
e. Schott ascribes the burning of cas-
iron to the unequal regulation point OF th'
various compounds of iron, PHOSPHORUS
sulphur, silicon, &C., which solidify Will
other parts are yet liquid, and thus proven
"A solution of gu~tta-percha in ethe
thrown on a charcoal or crayon drawinI
in the shape of spray will soon form
transparent and durable coating which a
lows the dust to be rubbed off occasiona
ly with a wet cloth without damaging tn
drawing.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05
wesley and His PICKLE Fair.

In 1749 occurred an odd episode IN
Wesley's life. On one of his missionary
journeys he had been taken sick at New
castle, where he was nursed by Grace
Murray, one Of his female ''helpers,' a
handsome, clever widow of feur-and-thirty,
Wesley himself being twelve years older.
He asked her to marry him. She seemed
amazed, and replied, "This is too great a
blessing. | can't tell how to believe it.
This is all | could have wished under
heaven" Wesley, quite naturally,
took this as a formal betrothal.
But Grace had not long before
nursed John Bennett, a Methodist preach-
err, of about her own age and Wesley
was soon asst ounded by a joint letter from
Grace and John, asking his consent to
their marriage. Then ensued a comedy
lasting for months, the like of which nc
playwright has ventured to put upon the
stage. Grace would have been quite con-
tent with either Of her lovers. were it not
for the other. But contrary to all exam
pie. it was the absent one whom she want
ed. When Wesley was with her, she long
ed for Bennett /; when Bennett was present,
she longed for Wesley. How many times she
broke and renewed her engagement with
GdCu IL WOulu Uc uuiu w tCh. lONC
you,' she said to Wesley, "a thousand
times better than lever loved John Ben
nett; but Pm afraid if / don't marry him
he'll run mad" That very evening she
promised herself again to Bennett. A week
after she told Wesley she was determined
to live and die with him. She indeed
wanted to be married at once, but Wes-
lev wished some delay. Grace said she
would not wait more than a year. A
fortnight later she met Bennett, fell at
his feet, and acknowledged that she had
used him i'll. They were married a
week after. This strange marriage seems
to have turned out a happy one. Bennett
died 10 the triumphs of faith ten years
later. Grace survived until 1903, dying at
the age OF eighty seyen. For years she
was a bright light 1.-THE Methodist society.
Wesley saw her three days after her mar
rage, and but once more on earth. Thirty
nine years after, she came to London on a
visit to see her son, and expressed a wish
to see Wesley. He was eighty-five years
old she was past seventy. What could
they now have to say, except HAL and
farewell?n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05

The rumors of q discovery of rich placer
diggings in Montana had flown like Wild
fire through the territories and the border
states, and caused a stampede among the
classes first affected by that kind of intelli-
gence. Two months before, the valley was
a solitude. Only the songs of birds, the
plunge Of a red-deer among the thicket, or
the cry ofsome savage animals, broke its
stiffness. One day atrapper wandered by
chance into the canon, and got benlghted
there. In the morning, eating his break
| fast, he had stuck his sheath-knife for con-
| ~yenience into the earth beside him /; on
withdrawing it he saw q yellow speck
shining in the bit Of clay adhering to the
blade. The trapper quietly. got up and
marked out his claim. He knew 1t could
not be kept secret. A man may commit
murder and escape suspicion, though
murder. speaks with most miraculous
organ - but he may never hope to dis
cover gold and not be found out.
Two months afterwards, there was .
humming town in Red Rock Canon, with
a population of two thousand and up-
wards.
There was probably never a mining
town of the same size that contained more
desperadoes than Red Rock in the first
year of its existence. Hither ffocked all
the rufiaus that had made other localities
too hot to hold them-gentlemen with too
much reputation, and ladies' with too
little; here was formed the nucleus
of that gang of marauders, known
as Henry Plummer's Road Agent
Band, which haunted the mountain
passes, pillaging and numbering,
until tho V;oilantas took them liz
hand and hanged them with as short shrif
and as scant mercy as they had given theil
fellow men. That is a black page in thu
history of American gold-seeking which
closes with the cution of Joe Pizanthia
Buck Stinson, Haze Lyons, Boone Heime,
Erasmus Yager, Dutch John, Club-foo
George and Bill Graves-their very name
are a kind of murder. And these wer'
prominent citizens of Red Rock when oul
little party of adventures set up their ten
and went to work on their claim IN tn
n golden valley. ~.
"Nevins has not mistaken the geologica
any more than he has the moral characte
4 of the CANON" writes John Dent in NJ
journal. under date of September u
"Gold,d dust has been found scattered a
/. along the bed of the pre-Adamite rive
y and in some instances lucky prospectoi
= have struck rich pockets; but of thos
e. massive nuggets which used to drive me
= wild in the dnnus miablis '49, there a
o none here, and no likelihood Of any cor
l. found it | Mem. Digging for gold, how
ever it may dilate the inauguration
n theory, is practically devilish hard work.
A. From "Prudence Pdlfrey," in MARCH, A
er lantic.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05

n. Y, foSIs
within a bed of flowers fair,
A Young moss rose upreared It's mead
And fondIy watched its branches spread.
He nurtured 1t through heat n cold;
He sheltered it through storm and calm;
Each tiny leaf 1t did unfold
Shed in his heart a pleasing balm.
Ere long, all yelled with pearly dew,
its modest blush, though, not concealed
A lovely rose b efore him grew,
In beauty unsurpassed revealed
The sun its petals warmly kissed,
Eolus, wooing, flannel rs cneeKI
Zen Ph9bus with il held soft tryst,
And still it bided gentle, meek.
While thus in wondrous beauty grown,
A stranger, 'raptured. on 1T gazed;
lie longed to have it for his own,
And, instant, widest hopes were raiseu'
He pleaded long and, seeming, vain,
Far the sweet fiow'r his soul had woni
The gardiner fond, refused, with pain
And yet-the hapless deed was done.
The lender plant was hence removed
Far, far away from sister fow'rs;
And still the soft dew faithful proved,
And still were constant all the pow'rs.
s4uF EHr lM .| ". "us. r
A brighter glow its petals wore,
A sweeter breath its perfume shed;
Till 10 one tiny bud it bore,
And then the fiow'r and bud were dead!
Then hack the stranger brought the rose,
Aud laid it at the gardeners feet
Together shared they equal woes,
Together Lid Gods judgment meet.
And now, where'er the flower passed,
There floats upon the ambient air
A hallowed essence, like the last
Soft lingering tones of angels prayer
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-05
GROCERIES,. &c

Idlr 10 Boou, zoa[Sc'i Piihho "
choice, 3oa32c.; Laguayra, S2a33e.; Java,
S6aSsc.; Mocha, 36aS7c.
BACON AND LA R D-Western Shout
ders. Sac; Bone Sides. 7AasAc.; Clear
Rib, ~ alOc.; Breasts, lOAallc.; Plain Hams, Ia
$780,; Sugar-cured. l2al3c.; Canvassed. l2al4c.;
Virginia hog-round, lOallc. Lard, Country, sasc;
Baltimore leaf. in tierces and barrels, l0allc.:
In half barrels, lOkc.; in kegs, l2a12kc. These
are the jobbing prices.
CANDLES.-Tallow l2hal4 cents per pounds;
Adamantine, Halo cents.
COTTON YARNS-Country yarns, Nos. 8 to
u. 81 Les; Leaksqille, N. c.. yarns, $1.s6.
FISH.-Herrings-Eastern gross. ss.5oa6 per
barrel North Carolina No l cut. $s.OOa$s.60 per
barrel; North Carolina No. l roe asa$9.60 per
barrel; half-barrel $3.50; North Carolina No. ]
gross, $5.6Oa$6.-Mackerel-No. ! Bay mackerel,
$l8aSl9; No. / Shore, $s.26a&9; No. 2 Tin bar
reis), SIS; No. 8 large Tin barrels) $l4 .0Oa$l6 90
PLOw Observation-Disclosures sic; retail,
GRINDsToNEs-lxa2c per lib. for small and
medium large size. 2Aa2h. n
RON-Bar 4@4Ac for common sizes 4ha6h
for bands: Norway and sweedes. shasAc; Coun.
try Hammered, TIC; Sheet. Sc.
LUMP PLASTER, $3.50: Ground, $lo.6O to
e11.to per ton; c~alcined. o.. Lump plaster
scarce, =
LEAD-Pig, skasxc per pound. Bar lead
shal0c.
.a.ooo.n ~, ".nss =, ~ ., 90 :.
.as,nm :, rono. o,d ~ soaa. W.,
-. nrou,,.,n NO az, q, w. o,d ~, ,oaa M
Son.as.io hrorai.s a, osao newcastle Gins
=, oo.1 "A Eru,, hrandiss q, ssa, ,. placr.
80 40 q, oto, IN cann;na uo,land dir.
s,o M raroosa
rIME Ann crrrrN,r pocrv;,,a, virg,n,a
A. ooaI al. River,on- Al 2oa1 a.. Rocklane
Az bv quantity from wharf: 81 .76 by retail
from store: Rosedale, o.. 20a2. rs; Calcined rlas-
ter, q. 75as ; James River Cement. s2a2.26
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Amber good
Syrup 6oa66; N. O.. Molasses 76aso; Dark stand.
ard Molasses Syrups, In barrels, 29a3Oc; in tierces
| 20; in hogsheads, 23a2ic; Cuba Muscoyado, in bar.
re,s hsaeo. porto Rico. soa76 white svrun
a, u-