davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
Little Tobias still lives.

TEKRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SK4.-An ac-
count has just arrived. says the Journal
Official of Paris, ''of frightful drama
On the high seas. On the 8th Of June
the Italian vessel Napoleon camarero
sailed from Macao with crew Of forty
men, and having on board 6G3 coolies
for Callao, and 5000 packets Of fire.
works. After lapse Of two days the
interpreter discovered plot among the
emigrants to seize the ship The Cap
tain Immediately ordered one-half Of
them TO be confined in the hold, but the
next day those who remained on deck
armed themselves with knives. Delaying
pins, pieces Of woOd-in short anything
they could lay their hands on, and
attacked the crew, who defended them
selves with muskets and reyolvers. The
coolies then Inassed themselves On the
forecastle aud set FIRE 70 the vessel, hop
ing that the crew would set 70 work at
the pumps 70 extinguish the flames.
During the time they had also freed
their comrades and murdered the few
saIiOrs they could get hold o. The
Captain, seeing what they we're doing.
ordered the boats to be lowered aud left
the ship with the remainder Of bis men.
Some sailors who remained On board
with the doctor. the magazine man and
the Interpreter, were unable 70 prevent
the flames from reaching the GrezoYks,
and the ship blew up, scattering the
fragments of the fnutIneers IN every d.
rection under the very eyes Of The escap-
ed crew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
HOW SHE DIPPED HIM.

The Cape May Wave relates the fol-
lowing incident: among the excur-
sionists that came from Wilmington by
steamer was an unevenly weighed man
and'wife. She 300 ayoirdupois be.
scarce 100 pounds would poise. Well,
they must bathe of course; what were
the trips to Cape May without an ocean
dip? A bath house was secured. By
tight squeezing our fat lady got into
bathing robe that was ready to burst at
every step. Little husband girded about
his body a wooden garment that fit ike
a shirt on kilIdeer Down they go,
bold as couple Of whales, to the water !;
but just at the oceans edge Puny sud-
denly halted, looked with awe on the
furious billows, and then into the face
Of his determined 300. On her eounte-
nance were the words, Come on = On
his trembling lips shivered the sounds,
oh, nop The small specimen Of dimin-
utive husbandry feared to risk his di-
mirutive portion Of flesh and bones in
the dashing foam. lest some unlucky bill
low might swallow him down like a
snipe. '.You shall 60 in, said the fat
woman Il won't" said skinny, at the
same time making frantic efforts to tear
away down be goes in the sand, scratch
ing worse than Kilkenny cat Down
drops the 300 upon terrified bones. slick
a. hawk upon spring chicken. The
sand few, legs kicked, man screamed
yet, IN spite Of all, the mammoth wife
gathered her 100 pounds Of furious
sweetness in her arms. walked oonpla-
Gently into the biggest breakers, and
kersSuse she landed hia headforeraost
into the sea, and a. he popped up 70 the
surface, half strangled, she pressed him
to her bosom, saying, '.Sow honey. thai
Is what yOu come all the way froEa Wash
ington to enjoy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
A TRUSTY BOY.

A few years ago. says a New York
paper, large drug firm in that city ad-
vertised for boy. Next day the store
was thronSed with applicants, and
among them came queer-looking little
fellow. accompanied by his aunt, in lieu
Of faithless parents by whom he had
been abandoned.
Looking at this little waif. the mer-
chant in the store promptly said. Cant
take him; places all full Besides he
is too small s
81 know he is small, said the woman,
''but he is willing and faithful.
There was twinkle in the boys eyes
which made the merchant think again.
A partner in the firm volunteered to re-
mark that he did not see what they
wanted of such a boy he wasn't bigger
than pint of cider. But after consul
tation, the boy was set to work
A few days later call was made on
the boys in the store for some one to
stay all night. The prompt response of
the little fellow eontrasted well with the
reluctance of the others. In the middle
of the night the merchant looked in to
see if all was right in the store, and
presently discovered his youthful prote-
gee busy seissoring labels What are
you doing ?" said he Il did not tell
you to work nights"
II know you did not tell me so; but
thought l might as well be doing some
thing"
In the morning the cashier got orders
to double that boys wages; for he was
willing.
Only few weeks elapsed before 6
show of wild beasts passed through the
streets and, very naturally, all hands
in the store rushed to witness the spec
tacle- A thief saw his opportunity ant
entered in rear door to seize something
but in a twinkling found himself frml,
elutehed by the diminutive clerk afore
said, and after struggle was captured
Not only was robbery prevented, bu
valuable articles taken from other store
were recovered When asked by tn
merchant why he stayed behind to watcl
when all others quit their work. the re
ply was, s'You told me never to leav
the store when others were absent an
| thought I'd stop" Double that boy
wages he is willing and faithful L
1869 that boy was receiving salary c
$4,000, and in 1870 had become
partner in the establishment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

but through the influence Of a brother
in-law at Washington, In the United
States Navy Department. managed TO
escape further surveillance. The Span
ish Government has been aroused. and
its navy instructed to keep an eye on
American boats. and it would be moth
ing more than justice to the sister Re-
public for our Government to keep an
eye on Captain jefferson. of Boston. and
his brother-in-law in the navy ChicqgO
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

If people have no brains, but have
geod stomaehs, then / advise eating on
all occas1oss In fact It Is the only thing
left Such people may have already
eaten three meals. but when they assem-
bic IN the evening at soeiable they had
better feed again. and feed hearty what
else is there to do? They can't sit and
stare at each other By the hour, and it
wouldn't be good manners TO lie down
On the floor and 90 to sleep After they
finish the more substantial meats and
things. they can Eli up the rest Of the
evening with nuts, doughnuts, apples,
cider, and other trifing things
But if people happen to have . love
Of musie, paintings, eonEersation-the
finest Of the fine arts-bright games,
eharades, dramatics. or any other OF
twenty amusements-if they happen to
have love fer anything above cold pork.
then advise them, when assembled il
> social wsg, TO give their brains .
chance, and not stuff their stomaehs
the former Is human, the latter, piggIsh.
-Dio Lesc5s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
KILLED ON THE TRAIN.

why don't he come F' sad voice said
As a sweet young face peered cut in the rain;
Il fear that Charlie IL wounded or dead,
Turning down brakes On that terrible train 2
Just then a bright beam hF mp her eye.
As break IN the clouds revealed the skv,
And the bow Of Gods promise hung bright e'er the
trick
Which oftirnes had guided the dear husband back
To the rest and the Ioy of his cottage hearth.
Made bright with the smiles OF his treasures On earth
But the bow faded sEt the van Of the storm,
Aud her tears. ike the rain-dr0ps heavily fell
A tremor ran through her delicate form
As she m0aned cut with Charlie fear ais not wel3s
Great Sod who eareth for e'en the rrail sparrow.
spare me nv husband and bless nv Tomorrow 2
TrusUful, she land her hand Gu her breast.
And babe wild thrSbbings Of fear sink 70 rssEs
Then. her flushed temples she pressed On the pane.
And Iongiugiv gazed for the lingering train
Like the rIOrified hope that never can die.
The first evening star IN mOckery shOne
With shndder Grace Downing drew oae x WITH slsa
Which had volume enough almost for moan
20, Charlie, hate that terrible train
Rushing like the rage of niadmaa's brain ~
just then a strong hastY pull at the bell
In the OF Grace Downing 1t rang Ike a kneIi7
Nigh palsied she tinIidly opened the door
Ia telegr-laa-one Ene-uo more
sharply she gazed on that line and read,
Charlie Downing Of Belmont. is killed on the train1
With spasm Grace fen on the d0or stone dead
And she toe was killed by the terrible train.
Charlie and 6race are now piIl9wed at rest
Under the willows in the ehHrchvard green;
With the sioEifea saints trust they are blessed
Beyond what they ever n time could have beenf
Another at twilight waits for the train
Sod save her fond heart sach shipwreek and pain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

If not the wisest, It appears to me
that the happiest people IN the world
are those who still retain something Of
the ehIld's creative faculty Of imagIna-
tion. which makes atmosphere and color,
sun and shadow, and beundIess horizon
cut ef what seems to prosaie wisdom
most Inadequate material tufs Of
grass, messy rock, the rain pools Of .
passing shower, glimpse Of sky and
clouds, watt Of west-wind, q BIRDS
futter and song For the child ! always
something Of . poet; If be cannot ana
lyze Ike Wordsworth and Tennyson, the
emotions which expand his being, even
a. the fallness Of life bursts apon the
petals Of . flower. be fnds with them all
nature plastic to his eye and hand The
soul Of genias and the heart of childhood
are one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

shall be reunited in some more perfect
sphere; but, 50 tar as, this earth is con-
cerned. there's an end Of him. However
near and dear he was. the time arrives
when he does not form part of our dali
ly thought; he ceases 70 be even an alb
straction. We 90 no more with flowers
and tears into the quiet cemetery; only
the rain and the snow-fakes fall there
We leave it for the fingers of spring to
deck the neglected mound. But when
our friend vanishes unaccountably in
the midst of crowded city. or goes off
on sea-voyage and is never heard of
again, his memory has singular tenao-
ity. He may be to all intents and pur-
poses dead TO US. but We have not lost
MIN. The ring Of the door-bell at mid
night may be his ring The approaching
fOOtstep may be his footstep; the unex-
pected letter with foreign postmarks
may be from his hand. He haunts us
| Us the dead never can.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

Advices from Paris give an account Of
the landing Of guns and ammunition 1t
Berneo, Spain, for the use Of the insur-
genta, by an American vessel, eoa1naand-
ed By one Thonas Jefferson, of Boston.
II i affirmed that the latter gentleman
was warned AGAINST departisg fron the
American shsres with his cargo a. the
outset, and cagtio0ed against supplying
arms 70 be used against friendly power
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

The time has not yet come, nor Is Il
likely TO cone, when science need take
her shoes from her feet, becaGse Of her
too near approach 70 the great First
Cause. and because IN that sense TIE
ground IN which she stands i holy
ground She stands On holy ground
now. and has always % ssoed. because
shs deals with the ways and works n
the creation Bat she approaches 10
nearer to the First Cause IN inquiring
into the birth u the sslsr system than
IN wztchisg the growtL u a. epheme-
ron
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

TnE MIsEHY on UscEETAIs1Ys--Hsw-
ever painful death may be there i .
compensation IN the terrible certainty
which attsehes % t. Wien friend
dies aad i buried, there's an end Of
Lim. We miss him for ; SPACE cut of
oar dAily existenee ws zseara fos him
by degrees that become Bsreifuiiy less /;
we cling 70 the blessed hope that We
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
OF THE LITTLE MAN VINO
WANTED TO BE BIG.

Coming to think Of il, this Is not a
fable. Many one has dreamed it, and
dreams it still, and nations win rise and /
decline. and thrones viii crumble, and |
entire races will be Obliterated from the |
face of the earth; but 50 long as man
kind exists there win be men who say
81 would like to be bigl''
A father had TIVE sons; the one was
tall and stout the ether short and slim.
Ones name was Tobias. and because
he was little, folks called him Little
Tobias.
Il want to Be big said Tobias to
the folks who called him Little Tobias.
And he called his brother to his side
and stood upon the tips of his toes, and
stretched his neck and asked;
"Am bigger now p
"No." said the folks.
And Tobias, percelving that he was
not a particle bigger, said to himself.
Il viii have to try some other plan"
Then he became poet and wrote
verses as beautiful as those of Schiller,
and tragedies as grand as those of Shaks-
peare, and comedies as sparkling as
those of Moliere-at least. that was
what he imagined-and he fourished
them aloft, and stood upon the tips of
his toes and asked:
/ ''Am 1 bigger now ?"
Then came Criticism and Good Taste,
and stood at his side, and measured him,
and said:
No. you are not. y
Then Tobias studied philosophy and
science and literature, and wrote his
tory of the classics, like Vilmar; and a
book proving that life is mutation of
matter, like Moleschott; and a treatise
showing that the life Of man CORES
ponds with what he eats aud drinks,
like Vogt, and with these he raised him.
self upon the tips of his toes. and asked /:
"Am l bigger nOw?"
Then appeared Reason and Common
Sense, and placed themselves at his side
) and they lowered high above him, and
said:
"No. you are not ~
: Then Tobias studied Jurisprudence
5 and international law, political economy
: geography, and statistics. and whatever
else is essential to qualify diplomat
, and then was appointed minister IN /:
y foreign power. and he stood upon tn
: balcony of the embassy aud demanded
: sam l bigger now?"
t Then History suddenly rose to hi
$ side, and Tobias appeared to himsel
e and to everybody else mere pigmy.
b Tobias had nearly given up in despair
: when by pure accident he became
e King.
d He built himself throne which wa
s loftier than all the thrones in the world
n Upon the throne be seated himself
# and gazed down upon the legions VIII
a surrounded it. and they appeared t
him in6nitesimally small and insignif
cant and he exclaimed, with an air c
confidence that was touching:
/ I'll bet anything | am bigger now!
Z Then came Science and Art, an
y History, Civilization. Reason, Commo
n Sense. Liberty, Progress, and man
E. other grand and startling apparitiOn
l. that raised their fronts unto the heaven
&c and stood opposite the throne.
u Then Tobias saw perfectly well tha
, he was as small as ever. and thencefort
was silent.
&c Little Tobias still lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

A Doc AMONG PoRPoIsEs.-Tbe Cape
May Daily Hare tells story Of a New
foandIand dog: while with his master
during stroll on the beach, the master
noticed large school Of fish running in
close to the breakers, followed by a great
drove ofporpoises, that we're rolling and
pouncing through the water in apparent
excitement with the grand chase after
the frightened fnnies. The dog Carlo,
noticing the rumpus. and being en-
couraged by his master 70 venture out
among the sea-pigs, gave shriil bark,
and started out as gracefully as a dog
Of cork floating over the billows. On
ward be plunged. and upon reaching
the porPoises be set up terrible yelp-
ing. 70 the CONSERVATION Of the sea-pigs
for dog-barking among the sea residents
is an unusual thing. Carlo now plung-
ed, first for one porpoise and then for
another. and - excited tie whole COM
paDy that grand charge was made. and
Carlo was obliged to beat retreat.
which be did ia great haste, followed
BY scores Of the enemy. Jumplng. snort
ing and tumbIing about. evidently much
delighted At putting the Newfoundland
stranger to fight The dog vas chased
elsse in shore, his pnrzuers only retiring
after getting among the breakers. Up
on examinations of Carlo after bis novel
venture, Mr. Carson found that be had
been severely izshed in the side. and
had bad ese car rarfIy bitten e8. This,
We believe. i the Grst instance on fecofd
Of a dog going out 70 battle with the
Aosts VI the sea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
Passltntpstc Railroad.
EXCUR SION S
Montreal and Quebec!
BX TIE

New Route win. south Eastern + r.
Route A Montreal win Passumpsic and South East
srn Railway.
Route 3. Montreal and Quebec via Passumpsic,
south Eastern RiehelieU Line sf Steamers and
Grand Trunk Railway.
1oute c. Quebec via Passumpsic and Grand Trunk
Railway.
he sale 0f Excursion Tickets wiz commence July
~ and continue during the months OF August and
aepteHher good % return until November l. At the
ul0Wl1g prices, viz.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31


THE BIGGEST FARN.-I was at Sulli-
wants farm recently. 1t is about
miles square and contains about 1900
acres. Number of hands employed,
about GOO; mules and horses, 1000;
cattle, Coxen), so; number acres in
corn, 10000; acres in small grains, s.
600; acres in tame grass, 5000; miles
of hedge, 800: head of hogs. LOO;
head of cattle, GOO; everything is run
in regular military style He can tell
what it costs to raise bushel Of grain
on any section of his farm. also the cost
each month to feed the hands. The
hands are all hired by the month and
boarded. There is resident doctor
DR.. Blair-who attends to the sick.
According to actual figures it is demon.
strated that II cents per bushel in ord
mary seasons will put corn in the crib,
and 26 cents per day will board hands.
The following Is the bill OF fare for June,
1874: Smoked shoulder, mess beef, fresh
beef. -four, bread, rice, beans, peas, tea,
coffee, sugar, dried apples, vinegar, mo-
lasses, lard, spices, eggs. fresh yegeta-
bles, etc. cost per capita, 26 IL cents.
A general stock Of goods is kept from
which the men are supplied at cost.
An elevator of 10000 bushels capacity
is about ready TO receive grain. 1t is
said to be by competent judges the best
and most complete elevator in the State,
outside Of Chicago. There is now no
crib on the farm $50. 900 bushels Of corn
waiting to be shelled and shipped.-M.
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
MRS IN SMITH.

UvOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE. PEOPLE OF
w Barton and vicinity that she is now prepared
10 10 al kinds Of Plain Family Sewing such Shirts,
Pants Vests. Dress-M Making, sc. Please give her a
all House over W0odnan's boot and shoe store-3-20y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

.,rCCESSOR To VIM. JOSLYN SONS DEALER
= IN Drugs. Medicines Dye SJuffs. Pants, Oils. jap
s6 Turpeutine. varuishes. Brushes. Window Glass.
guuv Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
z z DTTTON.

-,rCCEsSOR TOF.P CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
% sell a Large Variety Of Sewing and Knitting
Alchines. Orders solicited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31


HERD OF CAMELs IN NEvADA.-0n a
ranch on the Carson river. eight miles
below the mouth of Six-mile cannon, is
to be seen herd of twenty-six cameis,
all but two of which were born and rais-
ed in Nevada. But two of the old herd
of nine or ten brought here some years
ago are now living. 1t would seem that
the original lot fell into the hands of
Mexieans. who treated them very badly,
overlooking and abusing them. The
men who have them are Frenehmen,
who had formerly some experience with
camels in Europe. They find no diff
Guilty in rearing them, and can now show
twenty-four fine healthy animals, all of
Washoe growth. The camel may now
be said to be thoroughly acclimated in
the State. The owners of the herd find
it no more difficult to breed and rear
them than would be experienced with
the same number of goats or donkeys.
The ranch upon which they are kept is
sandy and sterile in the extreme, yet
the animals feast and grow fat on such
prickly shrubs and bitter weeds as no
other animal would touch. When left
to themselves their great delight, after
filling themselves with the coarse herb
age Of the desert, is to lie and roll in
the hot sand. They are used in pack
| ing salt to the mills on the river, from
the marshes lying in the deserts some
sixty miles to the eastward. They have
auImals UnaI easily PACK I,TOU pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
]. L. wOoDNAN.
J. J. HILL

DE4LER IN BOOTS. SHOES AND FINDINGS
Jf the best kind and quality. Offered cheap for
slsn store opposite the Drug Store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
I. r WOOD, JR.,

: TANUFACTURER OF WOOD, METAL. GLASS,
vi Canvass and Paper Signs. Banner Scene.
Ornamental Painting, &C. Proprietor Of Woods Star
Business Directories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

GEO. A. MERRILL. sap,u-
-gndanville, July Is, Is74- s9-3e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

y. u.
D7OPRIETOR- OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
Marble Works, Foreign and American Marble,
G-lvgst0ues. Monuments, Sc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

VI. HUBBARD.
r0T-sE PAINTER. PAPER HANGER, GLAzTER
II and Inltat0r u Wood and Marble
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
VOL. 3.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

c. A. ROBINSON & CO,
DgALERs IN CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR
| Depot store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

Al. CUTLER.
V1LLINERY. DREssMAKING AND PATTERN
VI Rooms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
NIISCELLANEOUS,

MADISON COwLES-
UvuL KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND ALL
Nv the asest styles Of ready-made Collins. Caskets,
Burial R1nes and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable West Albany, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

A CENT FOR THE CHAMPLAIN MUTUAL FIRE
\ Insurance Co. Burlington. VT Insurance OF al
-Ts LACED in the best Stock and Mutual Companies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

J. y WEBSTER.
r FE. EEE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
". J. SMITH.

u. p. .
-,HAVTNG AND HAIR DRESSING. SPECIAL
= attention paid o cutting Ladies' and Chidren's ;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

n E. BLAKE.
.VtvrFACTURER OF FLOUR, MEAL & FEED-
VI Dealer IN al kinds OF Grain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

JOHN ARKLET.
r,CErNTST AND CUSTOM BLACKSMITH.
NJ sIsciaI attention given to Horse Sh0eing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

PR KENDALL.
A TTORSET BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
W. W. MILES
4 TTQRNET At LAW
u 2-2g North CraftsbuFy, VT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
HAhKEFa.
SR. CLoup, April. 80. 1874:

EV. l.ss.sssss~s.ssss.s.sssss. s........ lU6
NV .......... .......s lOo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Some merch ants and buyers throw in
their commission, making the price two.
cents higher.
Oats-65o.
Corn, 100.
Flour-XxxX $5.50ae.o0 Xxx $500
$3.50; Xxx $4.oos4.5o per barrel
Feed-$l.6oal.75 per swt.
Cornmsal-$1.75. i
Shorts-l00.
Bran-$15a20 per ton; 75e per ovt.
Eggs-10o.
Butter ranges from 20 to 26& and very
scarce.
Potatoes-5oa60o.
/ Green spples-S6.6o .e!oo per barrel
60 psr. peck.
cranberriss, $2.5o.s.oo per bu.h.l; l6e
Per quart.
onions-l.ooosl. 40 per bushel.
Honsy-2oa25o per pound.
Maple sugsr-16s20o.
Cabbage-$s per hundred.
Beans, $l.eoa$2.o0 per bushel.
cheese-15a2oo per pound.
Hsy-$5.ooae.o0 per ton.
Country hsms-loa12}cp per lb.
Sugar cured hams-20c.
Dried osef-2oc.
Weod-$a.s0a4.50 per cord.
Wool-Fleece washed, soaseo
Unwashed, 2va26o.
Tub washed, 36s4lo,
Beef-On foot, $40 to 4}e; retaihns, 81
12o3 per pound.
VsAl-7ase dressed; retailing, 1os12ao
per pound.
Mutton-enf foot, 8s4c; retailing sa121o
per pound.
Pork 80 dressed retailing, 8s123e
Mess pork, $500 per barrel.
Chickens-7a12}o perlb.
M1LwAuxHH, April 49,
Wheat--$1 80 for No. l.
Oats-46
Corn-62&o.