davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
on and enof December SEQ. 1879. Passenger Train.
vi ruu NJ follows
TpHfFI TE4lYg

UpHfFD TRAINS
AcCcMonArios TRtfH loaves C0ncord at 1915 A
o. COR White River Junction. connecting with
trains i0i Wells River. st. Johnsbury Barton Nov
port MNiuuEhHy ana MagOe Lakes, staustead Bath
Ltuc.nn Lancaster. &c. Also with trains for Mont
pellcr, Darlington So. Adams R1use's Point Mon
trcai. O-deusNurgh 900. fhr West
DAY ExrHgss TRAIN leaves Concord at 1910 a.
ms ior Mhltc kNrrJuuct.uu, connecting with trains
lof MONTPELIER Burlington. Rousoa Point Non
trot-, &C. ans with oeioushurgh and Grand Trunk
Railroads .n. tho West.
HHsroL rEAis leaves at an p M, for Franklin
anH Bristol
EyENSe ExPHgss rEAts leaves Concord At $50 p.
"a Tor White River Junction, conuoc INK with trains
On Montpelier, burlingt st. Adams Rouse's Point
Montreal ogtenshufgh and The West.
Portsmouth. Portland &c.
DoHNFARD TRAINS.
iM0RsisG ENrREss TaAis leaves white River
Junction Mondays excepted. Tor Concord At 30 a
u.i ~ ou arrival of trains from Ordensburgh and
day.
tBRHr0t TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord At7.5o
o.. u. and Franklin % 1905 a. Co.,
MAIL IRAis leaves White River Junction for
,on.urd hl lt' p. M or on arrival OF trains over
the vermont Central. Passumpsc, and white Noun
talns Railroad.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River Junction
AZ 'O0 o. l., " on arrival Of trains from Montreal
arc Ordcnslarrh hmtteboro. kcene Bellows Falls.
hanehester, Nashua, Lowell. and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord With traint To-
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland Nashua
worcester Nos York. Lowell, and boston
oNsLoW sTEARNs Ag,-f
Concord. n. IT,. December i,73
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
Advertisements.
ELTI NG-Best oak-tanued leather,
- and arstquality rubber, for sale by
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Mnninollnr. Nermnnl.


Montpelier, Vermont
CIRCULAR sAWS-Of welch & Grit.
ath's and Henry Dlsston 4 sons manufacture
more reliable and OF finer quality than any
0thers-arc kept In stock, and for sale at low
est prices by
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont
SAW GUMMERS 49, Stones patent and
Emery Wheels, also cutters and repairs for
stones Gummers constantly on hand
Montpelier, Vermont
'A'' nam r,rroyoa n,torp. gosr,r,e ss ' 's,i,
factory.
Three feet. ........ .'.ls each.
Three and ono-half foct. .......... 2 90 each. |
-Four and ope iSs Sta q6vp;S $50 each
Montpeiier Ve1mont
,,,,e,,pe y -.
''N'''' rom ios. when .a~ing PRICE, $40 "O y"
LANE MFG COMPANY,
- -
SAW UPSElS-
Emerson's Adjustable .................. 500
stones .......................... 5OIl
Montreal Double....................... sol
b. T. ii.iST' MpGi' 't0WpHNy''' ''o
BELT LAClNG - PAGES Patent the
yo,, bc.t tip,t DO. ,,s,- g. .i,tc stott,tt-o
Ne ou'l A!uu lu uau gl siuvi =. NY 70 t,.lu'
" a'su nav tv .i"e lhtclns yul ~ stIlnEs,
oiu w" 49, ~ IVY vl = ' III w. iohE Huu
Montpelier, Vermont.
REIT HOOKS Rivets and Hlakefs Rail
CT, -, nj, -, - ~,
9.uu5i wy nelt iqhvuc5' ""9uN'es helt
NM g pttoi Punnoni aM' anu loieep' com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

MACllIN JOB WORK executed
promptly and carefully Competent work
men sent out for ordinary engine repairs and
nilwrghtng done by experienced mochan-
ice. LANE MFG COMPANY
MONTPELIER Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

FORGINGS-We have excellent adyan.
ages Tor the execution OF heavy or difficult
blacksmith work, and will guarantee sntisfnc.
ton 10 all who may favor with orders In
this line LANE MFG. COMPANY,
ll-tt Montpelier Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

ROSSERS-For removing bark and grit
from logs when saving. Price $3.50
LANE MFG COMPANY
Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
PEN yEDl REMOVED
D. DEWEY

Has removed to his new store, State Street, one
door cast OF his former place OF business whore
lac will continue the manufacture OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
agricultural.
Information Wanted.
For the Freeman.

| read. carefully, every article L find
written about the production OF good but
ter, and intend to gain all the information
can from such articles. But now and
then l get indignant when l read such
statements rs this: Many farmers at Il
distance from the city do not really know
what perfect butter is, never having seen
the article and then simply say, the way
to make good butter is very easily under
stood, perfect cleanliness being about the
only thing necessary.
Now claim that farmers wives in New
England at least, generally understand the
need of perfect cleanliness and Il separate
room for milk We like to make good but
ter, and we like to eat it, too. The trouble
is, we do not know how to send it to mar
ket fresh and good. Go and visit some of
our best butter makers. At tea the bread
is light and nice, the honey delicious; but
YOU soon discover cloud on the brow OF
YOUR hostess. Wait patiently, and you
will hear an apology something after this
style, q" am sorry my butter IS no better,
tonight. | have used more than usual this
week, and was obliged to cut some from a
tub packed only a few days since. l do not
know how to prepare my butter tubs so
they will not change the taste of the but
ter" Go to our most experienced farm
ers' wives; every one will have Il different
way of preparing their tubs tell them you
have tried them all; your answer will be,
- Oh that taste is what city people eX-
pect.' | am not satisfied with this, and
patiently wait an experiment tried by one
Of our tOwnsmen of sending stamped but
ter in IL box prepared at considerable OK
pense. for which he expects - cents pei
pound ut least. The result is, - cents
per pound of course the plan is rejected
| know Il lady who made butter at II Ger
tain ock farm, near market, which
brought from - to so cents per pound
Coming back to Vermont, the butter she
made from the same breed of cows brough
only the price that her neighbors got TO
theirs Now will some of your cOrrespon
dents so lavish of their advice, tell us how
to send our butter to market and great,
oblige
\ FARMER 5 WIFE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
The Hare and the Hedgehog.
A STORY FOR CHILDREN.

The story is Il tough one to tell, young
sters, but it is true for all that. for my
grandfather from whom l have it, used
always to say, when he told it: True
must it be my son, otherwise one could
not tell it so at all" and this is the way
the story ran =
Twas on pleasant Sunday morning,
toward harvest time, just rs the buck
wheat blossomed. The sun had gone
brightly up into the heavens the morning
wind swept warm over the stubble; the
larks sang in the air; the bees hummed in
the buckwheat; the good folks went in
Sunday gear to church, and all creatures
We're happy, and the hedgehog also.
The hedgehog stood before the door
with his arms folded, peeped out into the
morning air, and chirruped little song to
himself, just as good and just as bad as a
hedgehog is wont to sing on a pleasant
Sunday morning. And as he was singing
to himself, in CHEEKY little voice, all at
once it came into his head that he might
just as well. while his wife was washing
and dressing the children, take little
walk into the fields to see how his turnips
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

CARBOLIC ACID NOT A DISINFECTANT-
The southern cities that have suffered from
yellow frve-, or been threatened with it.
this fall. have of course. resOrted to pro-
fuse use ofdisinfectants. Principal among
those used has been carlo ic acid, which,
according to popular.conscnt, is the most
effective of all the remedies against infec-
ton Now, however, Prof Cochran of the
Alabama Medical College writes a long
communication to the Mobile Register, in
which the efficacy of carbolic acid is ques-
oned-nay, more, conden ii rs being
conducive to The spread Of disease rather
than its suppression. The professor says,
after watching the effects OF its use in the
HOSPITALS of Mobile and New Orleans: Not
only do the facts and examples adduced in
proof fail to establish tie efficacy of car
bolic acid :, prophylactic against yellow fe-
yer but without any violence, and without
any sophistical Interpretation. they 90
verv far toward the establishment of the
suspicion that its influence has been the
very reverse of prophylactic; that if it has
not contributed to increase the extension
of the disease it has at least added to its
malgnity and increased the mortality in II
fearful ratio The experiment has been
made, and it has failed: and it is due to
the cause of truth and sanitary science,
and the interest of the public health here
after, that no false and misleading estimate
of what it has accomplished should be
allowed to fasten itself on the public mind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS
TINTED STATES MAIL.
Y E r N D N T..

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. DEC. lst 1873
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of
this Department until three O'Clock NJ of March 3D.
1874 Ito be decided by the 2h), for carrying the mails
of the United States from July lst 1874 to June 3d. 1884,
the following routes in the State of Vermont, and by
the schedule departures and arrivals herein specified
viz:
52s From Orwell to North Orwell, % miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Orwell Saturdays at Z A. NJ;
Arrive at North Orwell by 8 A. NJ:
Leave North Orwell Saturday at p. NJ;
Arrive at Orwell by p. NJ.
527 From West Cornwall to Bridport miles and back.
six times week.
West Cornwall daily, except Sunday, at A NJ;
Arrive at BridpOrt by A. NJ:
Leave BridpOrt daily, except Sunday, at II NJ,
Arrive at West Cornwall by p. NJ
The contracts be executed and returned to the
Department by or before the LIST day of June 1874 other
wise the accepted bidder Will be considered as having
failed and the Postmaster General may proceed TO con-
tract for the service with other parties according to law
For forms of proposal guarantee and certificate and
also for instructions the conditions to be embraced
in the contract, &c advertisement Of August 3st
1872 and December 1st 1873 inviting proposals for mail
service in Vermont, &c, to be found at the principal
post offices.
Bids should be i'll sealed envelopes superscrlbed.
Mail proposals, State of Vermont, and addressed to
the Second Assistant Postmaster General
FIw6 J. A J. CRESWELJ. Postmaster General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

SIIAMPOOING CATTLE.-The advantages
attendant upon the thorough currving the
hair ard hide are additional beauty. bet
ter digestion, hence greater ease of fatten-
inc and on less amount of food. and. di-
rectlv and indirectly, an influence for good
on the whole animal health, among which
may be mentioned less liability to iiarrhma
Every stable, whether for horse or cow,
should have its curry-cOmb and brush; to
these some add the card; and there should
be also It tub of water, or weak sOap-sudS
and a sponge. These should be used at
least once in two days in warm weather,
and any farmer who has never tried it will
be astOnished by the marked Improvement
in his cattle if he will only adopt this plan as
an experiment even for few days. Every
one who has ever enjoyed the luxury of
shampooing by skillful barber, after a
long. dusty ride, can have some idea of
how improved Il COW or OK will feel to
have his or her skin we'll cleansed of dust
after long, hot summer day. The COW
thus treated will yield more and better
milk; the ON or work horse, after his skin
is cleansed, sleeps well and is rested the
next morning he goes forth to his work
with an elastic step and a consciousness in
every movement of health and strength
The time and care taken in cleaning
their skins is more than returned in Il bet
ter product or increased labor. -NeW YorE
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
MONTPELIER 4 WELLS RIyERR. R.

WINTER NGENENT.
Comncncing -uondtg, NoceAtJcr u. 1873.
TRAINS GOING EAST
No !. MAIL TRAIS. leaves VI 1ntpeiar I'D d N.
at Wells River season connect
with Express Trains mp and Mai over Pas
sumpsiC and Boston. Concord and su-rea Railroads
. and from Boston
No 3. MIXED TRAIN. leaves Nanfualic- n p r.,n.
Arrives at Wells River I-Il.-
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. . MIXED TRAIN. leaves Wells River Al 1925 m
arrival of trains Plsslmpsic and Bost Il.
joncord and Montreal Railroad Arrives At Montpelier
- 200 III season 70 connect with afternoon
-ong North and South over the Central Ncrill Rail
road
No 4 MAIL Train leaves Wells River AZ sa5 u m ou
arrival OF trains from i rhe Ia-sUInI-ie ana
3 ston. { ncord and Montreal Railroads. Arrive, at
Montpelier at 6.2o pm
JAMES O. FRENCH. NT4,lzzer.
Mpn-yeelicr. Vt y 10y. 18th. las FW+-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
9netru.
THE CHILD AND THE POETS.

THE CHILD AND THE POETS.
We wander vide through evil years,
Our eyes of faith grow dim;
But he is freshest from His hands,
And nearest unto Himi
And haply, pleading long with Him
For sin-sick hearts, and cold,
The angels of our childhood still
The Fathers face behold.
The naughty feet Of power shall fail
Where meekness surely goes,
No cunning find the key of II heaven,
No strength its gates unclose.
Alone to guilelcssness and love
Those gates shall open fall;
The mind of pride Is nothingness,
The child like heart is all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
CENTRAL VERMONT II. r. LINE.
wINTEE ARRAN CEMENT.
Commencing N0nday, December 8, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier at 500 am, % pm. and 955 pin,
Mail Train leaves St Adams at $50 am. connecting
At White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
or Boston, Worcester &c and at White River Junction
with trains the Passumpsic Railroad South Yer
for Springfield and New York; at New London
with steamer for New York
Day Express leaves Montreal al Johns
at 35 Malone at go st. Adams I45
arriving IN Boston via Lowell at 1000 y. IN.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 12.00 Non
treal at $50 pm. St johns at 4 50 pm, st Adams at
I2D pm, connecting at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, &c,
irving IN Boston AT $50 am, at South Vernon with
trains for Springfield and New York arriving i'll New
York at 1890 pm, aud IN New London at H. 10
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier $40 and As a III. and Is and -
D.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at s00 m for
Burlington, ST Adams. Montreal, &c. arriving IN Mon
1rea at lois pm and OxdensburE at 9O0a.ln
- = s. = II, - 80
80 am, Springfield am Loud n at ; Ol
AIN, South Vernon at 1893 Bellows Falls at Ii5
am, W mite RIVER Junction at ID ln arriving IN St
Adams at g - PHI
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 30 am and
Springfield at 500 am, connect at White River june
ton with Day Express train
Accommodation Train leaves leaves Mortified Al 7-5i
Rutland at 30 am. Burlington at 900 m, 81
Night Express leaves New London at 245 pm South
Vernon at as pm, receiving passengers from Counec
ticut River Railroad leaving New York at % pm
Springfield ? 10 IN Bellows Falls at ll2J pm. con
Meeting with trains the Cheshire Railroad leaving
Boston at 80 pn connecting at White River junction
With train leaving Boston at 6J pm. for BurllnZt n
st. Adams. Montreal &c. arriving IL VI ntF cal -
and in OgdenSburEh AZ r. PM connecting witt
jrand Trunk Railway for the West
Sleeping Cars attached 70 the Night Express
Tram running between Montreal and lstzn and Mon
real and Springfield, and 81. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains beetwee;
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West cor sale d
JOHN V. HOBART. t;cuI Supt
II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
9oetru.
TWO TRUTHS.

" Darling" he said, ," never meant
To hurt yon:" and his eyes were wet
al would not hurt you for the world:
Am | to blame if forget"
Forgive my selfish tears " she cried,
"Forg,veI knew that il was not
Because you meant to hurt me, sweet
knew it was that you fOrgotl"
But, all the same, deep in her heat
Ranked this thought, and rankles yet
When love is at its best, one loves
So much that he cannot forget.
Helen HINT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
E2RYANT Il STRATTDN SCHOOL
BOSTON, MASS.
COMMERCIAL

EDSTDN, MASS.
COMMERCIAL
COR oi study Preparatory to Business.
Tn studies eInbra "a in the plan Of the School and
designed f'r tIose p.tpIs who have acquired good
ka5wIeiEa %. tAs Elementary English Branches are
BDOk-KEEPING
li} Single and Double Entry
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
,o,s!sned for Practical Application III BusinessJ
COMMERCIAL WRITING,
tWI.n e Il Il terrence II I.e-ib.Iity and Rapility)
COMMERCIAL LAW,
lRlian- y -itahe paper. C)atr4-ts. Partnership,
cc..etcf
All oi vhi b a-e -! tally n.ceSsIry IT and adapted
Commercial! purposes.
ThoSa ~lriu- = 1nIli-h more than the cours.
included ia tn above studies may select all
the following st1drs. VIZ READING. Writing, SPELL
ING grammar ami ARITHMETIC, and pursue them as
associate studies 1r separately.
Pupils any tim. Nh z, there are vacancies
Parents desiring their children educated III useful aud
pra a ma -r ar invited t examine into thu merits
II the school
dressed 554 N t~HISGrpN STREET which place inter
view may g. neG from = a. 81 until ?. NJ CLOSET
SATURDAYS
II. L. HUBBARD, PRINCIPAL.
\. 3 This IN viii be remove after a few weeks
t'lts nov hull now process Of completion cor
uer Essex ami Vas --oI streets location previous
3 Ia. Ltt- Fa}yl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
THE PACTOLU S,

THE PACT OLUS,
PERIODICAL PUBLISHED QUARTERLY By IHE
Ladies' Literary and "Adeiphi" Societies,
Contains all of Seminary news and other items OF
information valuable old students, and all inter
ested in the progress of education
Specimen numbers sent FREE to any address upon ap-
plicatnn by the parties desiring them For inforna
ion address
THE PACTOLUS,
FM4stf SEMINARY HILL. MONTPELIER, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

SOME WONDERFUL PLANrs-in the
west of India are found thorny plants OF
trees nearly destitute of verdure, except
what appears to be long. shaggy hair.
which derives its nourishment from the
atmoS phere, rather than moisture from
the earth.
The . moving plant . is native of the
basin of the Ganges. Its leaves revolve
in various directions during the day and
night, except occasionally, on very
hot day, when the plant seems to desist
from its habitual motion for temporary
repose. \ high wind is said to have the
effect to produce the cessation of its ac-
ton At times, Il ain, only certain parts
of the PLAN are said to be in notion
a leaf, or perhaps, II branch; and it seldom
occurs that some portions of it are not quite
motionless while the remainder is active
Near the lrrawaddy grows the Borassus
Flabel]iformis, which bears II leaf of Won
derful dimensions, and watch IS said to be
of sufficient size to cover twelve men stand
ing upright.
At Timor, near the island of Java. Il
plant is found, the leaf of which being of IL
thorny nature, possesses Il fatal sting
when penetrating the flesh. The victim,
if not fatally poisoned, frequently suffers
protracted illness, Thi, plant is well called
- devils leaf"
Club moses grow in these islands
to a length of several feet, among which
the Rotfiesia Arnold Il floral, giant, par
asst cal plant, is prominent. 1t is peculiar
for its carrion-scentcd flower, of brick-red
color, which it bears. and which measures
between three and four feet in diameter,
weighing about fifteen pounds, and bear
ing II natural cup in the center, which
often con ain several pints of water
Appletons' Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22

CHEERFULNEss. -Remember, when the
desolate, aching void is felt in the heart,
and casts Il gloom over the face, remember
that it is a comfort to others to see cheer
full spirit, sunshiny face and an even
temper. Look upon the bright side of all
things. Believe that the best offering we
can make to God is to enjoy to the full
what he sends of good, and bear what he
allows of evil; like child, who, when
once it thoroughly believes in its father,
believes in all his dealings with it, whether
it understands them or not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-22
: HERiCAS AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. L ID ID Y.
5 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marx, OF Designs.

No % STATE IT OPPOSITE KI--Hv ST-. HosroS
AFTER IA extensive practice u thirty years
committees T. secure Patents United States also
III tsftf BTltan France. and other foreign countries
Ftts- Sclilc atoms Ass 1leI-. and an Tzrers for
Patents executed On reasonable terms WITH disrafch
hT hes lagie 70 determine The Validity ard ufi.Ity
q" Latnts q Inventions ard lc-al and other advice
rendered IL al matters touching the CnIiee
The claims Of any Tateut furnished hy RENTING one
dollar 4asSlsIIlut hts recorded ii Washington.
No Agency IL the United States Possesses srlrerio-
tentutlltN Of -ntsous. =
All necessity OF journey to WasLiigt.pr 20 procure
Patent, and the usual great delay there are hare
saved inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
" ro-ard Mr.. Eddy as one f the Nest carahIe and
successful Practitioners with whom have had of6cisl
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. CoInrl-r IF Patents,
have no hesitation Il assuring inventors they 6
no, employ man more competent and trrstv0rfbg
and more capable Of putting their in form
At the Patent Offica- '--
EDMUND BURKE. Late C-nlr1-r Of Psfents-'
" Mr. L II. EDDY has made for Ils over THIRTY
2pIlcat7Es for Patents having been successful in al
most every case such. UDmistakahe frooT Of great
talent ard ability on his TaTt leads NE Il recommend
ALL Nentors 30 Apply L him ia procure their ratfrf
as they may b. sure Of having the faithful fter
l. AesSo"Ied CT their cases. ard very rrasGrsa.
CHARGES. HUN NJ =. 3 4s5S
i Is;o-i, Jar !. Is.4- Ti1I l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-23

CARBON Oils now quoted at l5kc.
COFFEE Ii In fAir demand at quota
tions. Good TO prime 1017e; choice aSc;
roasted 2sc old ye low Rio s,srcs sc; choice
Java S6e.
CRACKERs-susar, lie; lemon. llkc
2i; butler, 71<c.
EGGs-stll quoted at lie.
sIsH-Mackerel. No. 2 Large IS 50; No
weights. White fish Is %. Herring scarce
FEouR-whi,e wheat fancy . IS red
s. O0.97 IS; spring wheat % 7SN7 o. low
grade OF super Is 00452I Rye SIS
sRASWhsS1 3 .Si s1, dull Sat: 3. Sas sSS, G
in this market. born nom the wagon or
at the wharf, 7oc. Oatst0c.
HAY-Ei,her baled or looss ,ls oo9@ @
per ton.
MOLAssEs-Advancing and scarce;
prime New Orleans, new crop, 7Se: old Nc
NAILs..Prieea per ies: Rr.a. an1
E Fen a. ant 4 e Z 90 .s,. IN. h in.
. s2'Is; " N, Is s,t; m, Is s2,G u "a,
X "a, 8 isS. Cslins, 70 n sOd, q GE d.
8 8 ~ q Sv g: sT T,:, q, II .7H Tln' ss;ss; ts,a;sd;
IS sI,i. Cut spikes, al Isss, q Sl{, boat
spikes, cut q ah. Tobacco HID. , 70 ID
s. TX; Sd S7E
unchanged. Aess pork, el7 ooOls. Lard,
fancy at ltL.; prime l0c In tierces In kess
IL, Sl2c hams, plain l2c; sugar curSd lSc,
for best brands; clear sides l01so shoCtdsn
49, Eugar-cured breaknat l2c. Dried Beef
POTAToEs-Pientlrul at 81 :s per buahel.
RICE-we quote south Carolina prime ~
o., ; Rangoon Sxc.
sEEuS-Demand for Spring sowing b.
ing over, not much doing. Clover 70 W;
timothy s. %
SALT-Best Ohio river 81 ..
wOUL-None In INST hands and not
quotsble. Refer 10 Boston quotations Ia
another column.