davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03

| Nv. Editor: | am regular
reader of your paper. Its senti-
meuts and outspoken policies of So
cial and political concern are gener-
ally in unison with those of my own.
In no especial particular do ! more
heartily endorse you than in Mr. Lo-
calls feelings towards dogs: His
crusade is not of fanaticism nor ill
Judged zeal, but is endorsed by all
right thinking people; it is the ex-
preston of indignant, outraged civil,
lization; it will bear the touchstone
of reason and common sense. The
''lines" of your humble correspondent
have fallen in "one-horse" town of
perhaps fifty dog power. We have
every variety of the inferior grades,
from the screeching poodle protege
to the natural skeleton of hen-house
fame and notoriety. Now, good
dogs may be useful on farms, Il do
not argue that they are not,) but to
those who are not farming they are,
in the main, but troublesome com.
forts, imposed upon self by apathetic
ignorance or loathsome, sickly es
thetics. In the country the owner
of dogs does not of necessity a61ict
his neighbor he taGeS himself with
their expense and annoyance by con-
sent. In towns and cities on the
other hand, they cannot be otherwise
than ,uisances. They are prowling
and pestiferous; they infest the
streets with danger and apprehen-
sive dread are noisy and annoying
to people of sense and thought,
rasping the nerves of sick mortality
where ,seighJors with slippered feet
should walk kindly and considerable
ly.
All people are not alike; this is
not your fault, reader, nor nine
An eternal logged discord, may not
affect unpleasantly, the floating
nerve-fillaments Of your ear, but in
preference allow me the privilege
Of listening to attuned harmony, or
eloquent silence" forever. IT'S my
opinion, that the neighbor who keeps
a noisy, insolent, M-natwed dog, acts
in fragrant disregard of civilized re-
finement aud social equity. IT'S an
example of inexcusable thoughtless>
ness or the outcroppihg Of lower
order of Selfshsess which leads pity,
in charity, to conclude that Darwin's
theory is, now and then, practically
correct.
have thought it probable that
Darwjn's neig hbors messed with poo
dies and hounds, and in so doing
displayed to refined taste and specs
ulative reason an amount of self
sacrifice that proved to him an
a6ectionate regard born of binshp.
This logic strikes one with some de>
gree of force. 1t may be that the
doctrine of Pythagoras is true, and
that our offending friends having
served an apprenticeship at barking,
didn't entirely "transmigrate. -
This would explain the unnatural
affinity. We will not at present ar
que this view of the question further.
AS matter appertaining to gen
eral and moral economy, Ithiuk the
subject calls for legislation.
We will retire with our boot-jack.
March 22nd, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03

One day, where the late George
Stephenson was at dinner. ascientifc
lady asked him a questionable.
Stephenson, what do you consider the
most powerful force in nature ~
"Ol,,' said he, in gallant spirit, 81
will soon answer that question. II
is the eye of woman for the man
who loves her: for the woman looks
with affection on a young man, and
should be go to the uttermost ends
Of the earth, the recollection of that
look will bring him back. There is
no other force in nature which could
do that"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
SUMNER THOUGHT BUTLER A
BEAST

BEAST. Hg
The Pottsville (Pa.) Standard
gives the following as having occur
| red at recent dining in Washing
ton:
CATER covers had been removed
the question turned upon statesman
ship and the future of the American
Republic. 'Ah,' said he, 4 won't
live to see it, but you will gentlemen;
you will if you live to be as old as |
am now, you will see the streets Of
our cities run with blood, and the
blood will be- the blood of our own
people, by our own people. The
future of America looks very, very
dark to me. To think Of my State,
which has always been so loyal to
all that is good in a good govern,
ment, now being thrown to the po-
litical wounded, killed in the
house of its friends" Then, my
informant said, he stopped for two
or three seconds and the silence in
the room was most profound. The
great statesman drew his hand care
fully across his eyes, and then gazed
steadily at the floor, then he said:
"Only think Of a man like Benia-
min f. Butler influencing the head
of mighty nation in such disrep-
utable manner, and 20 think of a
President trying 10 break to pieces
a party which had done SO much for
the nation and for him.
The question was asked Of Mr..
Sumner, "What do you think is the
objective point Of Mr.. ButlerY"
He replied instantly and without
scintilla of hesitation
"The Presidency, of course
And," he cotinued in melting, sor-
rowful mood, "the election Of that
man will be the downfall of the
American Republic"
Then again there was deep ST.
lence, which lasted for minute;
then Mr.. Sumner continued in a
measured, deep tone:
Nov, gentlemen, you ask me why
| think so, and | am just anxious to
tell you. Iknow Benjamin F. But
Ter better than any man in America.
He is very compendium and cy-
clop@dia of revenge He would
move heaven and earth to carry his
point, and his speciousness is where
he carries the people. The trouble
with our people in the United States
is they do not think for themselves.
Now let US suppose Mr.. Butler to
have been elected President, He is
commander. chief Of the army and
navy, and has the power of a satrap,
as far as immediate action is con
cerned. One Of you gentlemen crit
icise him in your journal. You
would be arrested in one hour and
incarcerated for trial.
s'Do you actually think so, Mr..
Sumneri' said one Of the journalists,
to which he replied: 81 have no
more doubt Of il than have am
sitting in this chair. am positive
of it, for / know my man. He
would ruin the nation if he could
not rule IL to suit himself, and adj
verse criticism would be met with
instant punishment. That is Butler,
but that is what the people would
not submit to. The American peo-
pie are jealous Of their liberties, but
their liberties would be idols Of the
past when they elect Mr.. Butler,
and that election depends upon the
people Of Massachusetts, If they
elect him Governor, then he stands
good opportunity Of being placed
in the chair Of the President. Mr..
Butler would never serve four years
as President, he would want diff
ferent title, and he would get it if
blood would get it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
CURES AS If BY MAGIC,
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping
Group, Pleurisy, Pain and
Soreness in Breast, Diff
Guilty of Breathing,
And will Positively Cure
NcNSTEPEroN
WHEN TAKEN IN TINE.

Majestic in conscious power, this Imperial
Sovereign Remedy sweeps relentless, as doom
upon the enemies of the Throat and Lungs.
Heaven born it is, while omnipotent to re-
lieve, simple and harmless,
DELICIOUS TO TAKE--NoTHING ELSE LIKE IT.
Be wise and use GLOBE FLOWER SY-
RUP. Don't take any substitute. For sale
BY all first class Druggists and Chemists
Price 81 per bottle.
DIR. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Props.
teb27 1y Atlanta, Ca
For sale by VIM. Root and Haley g. Co.,
Druggists, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
An exchange makes the foIlowin

An exchange makes the following
good suggestion: Always when you
come in possession Of any important
local news go directly to your town
paper and inform the editor. You
will not only receive his grateful &C
acknowledgement Of the favor, but also
the thanks Of his patrons. Many
items OF news doubtless escape our
notice every week, which would add
interest to our paper, if chronicled. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
ALL SORTS.

"Types" of Observation-Disclosures.
Church bellies Preachers daugh-
ters.
Wicked waste burning a candle
at both ends.
Creatures that cannot have too
much cheek Pigs.
Why is bubble like bruise 7
Because it comes from blow.
When is farmer like tailor 7
When he is working on a patch.
A gunsmith's shop is like chicken
pie, because it contains fowl-in'
pieces.
A want--"Poor but respectable"
people are common enough what
we now want are few who are rich
and respectable.
OF all the actions in mans life,
his marriage least concerns other
people, yet of all the actions of his
life, it is most meddled with.
Instead Of asking what people will
think or say if do thus or 80, let
the enquiry be, what will be the
thought or the record that God will
make.
A clergyman gave the following
toast, that was not very gallant, at a
late freman's celebration: tour fire
engincs--may they be like old maids
ever ready, but never wanted"
Simkins playfully remarked to his
wife chat he had four fools beaati-
fool, dutifool, youthfool and delight
fool. "Poor me !" said she. 81
have but one"
Jewellers lin crystal palaces
should refrain from the propulsion of
irregularly- sharped particles Of gran
ite formation" is the way in which
California editor puts the English
proverb about stones and glass hou
ses.
Three fourths Of the difficulties
and miseries of men come from the
fact that most men want wealth with
out earning it, fame without deserve
ing it, popularity without temper
ance, respect without virtue, and
happiness without holiness.
The gentleman who asserted that
his friend never opened his mouth
without putting his feet in it, being.
called upon to apologize, said he was
very sorry, but which he made the
assertion he did not see the size Of
his friends foot.
A strong minded woman made the
following gentle reply TO politician
who called at her house, to get her
husband to go to the polls and vote
"No, sir, he can't 60. He's washing
to-day, and he's going to iron to-
morrow, and if he wasn't doing any>
thing he could't go. | run this ere
house, do, and if any one votes it'll
be this same Mary jane
You see, grandma, we perforate
an aperature in the upper apex, and
corresponding aperture in the
base, and by applying the egg to the
lips, and forcibly inhaling the breath,
the shell is entirely discharged Of
it's contents" BLESS my soul,
cried the old lady, "what wonderful
improvements they do make +! Now,
10 my younger days, we just made
hole in each Of the ends and
sucked"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
The New Work AImapack says :

I he new IOfK flIIIaHaON %
npoor, but dishonest young boys fas-
ten wrought nails to the ends Of
strings, and harpoon sweet potatoes
and apples from their hiding places
in front of the stores. This may be
considered sport but it is the first
step to the downward road to Con-
gress."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
It before the people. thai

KEEP it before the people, that
we will send the JOURNAL to any
person, male or female, for three
months for the sum Of fifty cents ;
six months for one dollar, and one
year for two dollars. Any one
sending us five names and ten dollars
will receive one paper one year free
Of charge. Clubs of ten 81. 80 each.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
M A r. A

WEAvING recently purchased the entire
equipagp If Mr. j. A. @. Anderson's
Livery Stable. consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriage, ] respectfully call the attention
OF the eitizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the tact and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor All orders may be left at the
Stable or Krnaesaw House Office, which will
be promptly attended TO.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Bnegies and PIsetoBs, have a very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable IL near the Railroad Depot, OPP
posits the Kennesaw House
g. r. BOAZ.
June 18th. 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03

"Sally, what time do your folks
dine I" ''Soon as you go way
that's missus' orders.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
GROCERIES.

Coffee was reported firm to-day and sugar
advanced, closing also firm.
SUeAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads II &c for choice; Demerara 113d12c;
standard hards 12c; A coffee 115c; B do.
lie; extra c do. lie; yellow C 1Od10sc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sd75c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65aS0c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 23a6
26kc; Lsguayra 26ac; Java SIC.
CHEEsE-FactoTy, 1Sc.
NAIL-10ds, per keg, $500 and 25c ad-
dItional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, s.. 40;
by car load in depot, $3.50.
CANDLEs-Star 17tc e b.
FIsH-Haf barrels, Nos. l, 2 and 8 500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. l, 2, and 8,
1925, 800 and S1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 9Ie.
TEAs-Imperial 75cdS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cdS1.25; Black 50cdS1. 90; GunpOw-
der 75c6$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont s725; Sycamore Mills
s7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Coo.
SHOT-Patent 1920; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmon rectifed whisky %
gallon 90cdS1.O0; Robertson County S1.75
$500; Bourbon Sl.25A5.5O; Lincoln
County 81. 75d3.O0; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-Per b. I0c.
BRooMs-Per doz. at S2.O0H3.50.
SOAP-Common to fancy, 5dSc p d, or
$S.25H4.50 % box.
BLACKNG-Mason's large, per dozen,
zoe; small, 35c.
CANDIE-Common stick, lac; common
fancy 1jc.
PEPPER-Per h., Csc.
SPICE-I'er h., 16c.
GINGER-Per b., 16c.
CLovEs-Per h., 60d70c.
STARCH-Per b., &c.
SODA-Per r., &c.
PECANs-Per b., 10kd12gc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05


Many who are suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather aud are debilitated, are advised by
BY physicians to take moderate amounts OF whis-
ky two or three times during the day. IN = little
while those who adopt this advice frequently in
crease the number Of drinks" and in time be-
come confirmed inebriates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors,
and which is intended especially for the benefit
OF debilitated persons, whether nc home OF
abroad, is DR.. Sehencks Sea Weed Tonic Con-
tanning the juices OF many medicinal herbs, this
preparation does not create an appetite for the
Intoxicating cup. The nOurishing and the life
supporting properties CT many valuable natural
productions contained in it, and wen known to
medical men, have most strengthening infiu-
enee. a single bottle Of the Tonic win demon
strate its valuable qualities. For debility aris-
ing nom sickness, over exertiOn, or from any
cause whatever, wine glassful of Sea Weed
Tonic, taken after meals. viii strengthen the
stomach and create AN appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving their homes
we desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr.
Schenek's seasOnable remedies. Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident
when taken BY those who are iniuriOuSiy affect
ell by change OF water and diet. No person
should leave home without taking a supply Of
those safeguards along. Fer sale by all drug
gists. iy3l deOdSWIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
IMPROVEMENT OF THE IRON
TRADE
,c,r Nnrk Frnnnmisf

New ork Economist.
At last the period seems to have ar
rived for the recovery of the iron trade.
Already cheerful news comes to us
from nearly all the great centres of
iron manufacturing. New furnaces
and factories are starting up. We
present, in another column of to-day's
Economist, some evidences Of this re-
turning prosperity, with the remark
that the number of cases might have
been largely increased if cur space per-
mitted. 1t is satisfactory 10 know that
this improvement is limited tonO local
ity. 1t includes the iron interests
of Paterson, Philadelphia, Johns
town, Pittsburgh, and various
places in Ohio, Missouri, Ten
nessee and othel States. OF course,
IL will not be understood that
all the iron factories and mills In these
places and throughout the country have
started into full activity and prosperity.
This is far from being the case. But
a great many factories have started up,
furnaces have been blown in, prepare
tons are In progress to start more fac
tories and furnaces, and employment
is not so impossible to obtain IN the
iron trade as was lately the case. The
indications for the future are very
hopeful.
Now we submit that this is very
good news-eyen for dry goods mer-
chants, and persons who take no spe-
cial interest in the iron trade. For 1t is
evident that general business cannot be
regarded as prosperous and satisfactory
as long as so important branch of in
dustry as the iron trade remains sunk
In inaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
DRUGS, OILS AND PAINTS.

Mercurials showed a rising tendency.
Market unchanged and business good.
DRUGS AND DYESTUFFs-IndigO best,
Sl.I561.25; madden 17c; salts &c; blue
stone 15c; alum sc; cOchineal Sl.00; mag
nesia, carb., 45c; -four sulphur &c; roll do.
&c; camphor 45655c; copperss 2ad3c;
assafHtida 45a5jc.
MEDICINEs-Opium S11.50; quinine
S2.65d2.S5; iodide potash S5.25G5.T5;
rhubarb % ID, S1.00d2.25; ipecac % ID,
S1.7562.25; aloes % ID, 20dS0c; calomel
az ID S2.O0d3.OO; blue mass % fb, S1.1O
hl.20; morphine % ounce, S6.75d7 100;
ehlOrofom % fb, S1.40d1.G5; castor oil q
gallon, S2.25d2.50.
Om.s-Linseed, raw, 81. 1061.1j; linseed,
boiled, S1.15d1.20; coal oil, 16d1gc; lard,
No. 1, Sl.OOd1.15; sweet oil, S1.50d3.50;
tanners $4,000; lubricating, 40dS0c; tJIr-
pentine, 60670c.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, according to
quality, Sale; furniture varnish, S1.606
i.T5; coach do. S2.2563.50; furniture glue,
25635c; white do. soc; concentrated I've,
$S50dS.75 q case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

Amount Of wheat received at the various
depots to-day reported by Mr.. Matt B.
Pitcher, of Pitcher * Wright, transfer
agents., 1900 bushels; corn, 700 bushels.
We heard of a lot of 1900 bushels choice
white wheat selling at SLIP. Market quiet
and unchanged.
FLoUR-Superfne, SLOO6425; Xxx
$47565.00; xxx S5.j0d5.T5; choice
family s6.25d6.J0; fancy, S7.OOa7.2j.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bOlted,
sacked in depot, 90d95c.
CoRN-LOose, S0dS5c; sacked and in
depot, 90I95c.
Observation-Disclosures S1.OO; red,
S1.05; amber, Sl.10; white, Sl.15.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
65d70c.
BRAN-Loose, $1,000; sacked in depot,
5000.
HAY-Hungarian S1T.OOd1SOO; clover,
do; timothy, S22.O0d25.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We heard of 1000 lbs dried apples re-
ceived, for which 4ac was paid. Produce
fto-day was exceedingly quiet, and the mar
ket unchanged.
PEANUTs-From wagon, 90cdS1. 10 per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 45c.
ONIoNS-Per barrel, Sj.O0Tj.50.
CABBAGE-NOrthern per barrel, S2.506
800.
POTATOEs-New, from wagon, $500
400 per Dbl.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEswAX-Choice, 2Sc.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GINsENG-New crop, S1.20d1.25.
WOoL-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed 35s
645c. BURY 5610c less.
BROOM CORN Prime to choice, 46Sc.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, ISa
22c; from store, 20d25c.
CHICKENs-10620c for young.
EGGs-From wagon, &c per dozen; in
store, 7dSc.
TALLow-ChOice, 6id7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
,tnck ON hand....

The Nashville Savings Company furnishes
rs the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4, I0:l5 A. M-Cot-
ton-Futures a shade irmer. August de
livery 16 3-l6d16se; September 16a616 q
Ice
New YORK, Aug. 4, 1880 A. M.-Colton
Ordinary I3sc; good ordinary l5ac; strict
good ordinary 15sc; low middling 16tc;
middling lie; Alabama 11sc; Orleans 17ic.
Market quiet.
NEW DIRK, Aug. 4, 1855 A. M.-Cotton
Futures firm. August delivery 16Id
1890; September 16kd16 9-l6c; November
16 7-16d16Ic; December 10 7-I6616sc;
January 16aa16 9-l6c; February 1850.
Sales $500 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4, 12:05 p. Motion
Ordinary 13Ic; good ordinary &c; strict
good ordinary 15sc; low middling 165c;
middling lie; Alabama 17sc; Orleans 17ic.
Market quiet and steady. Sales for exports
1O4 bales. for consumption 40 bales; for
speculation IA bales; last evening for con-
sumption 157 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. /, 1907 p. Motion
Futures quiet. September delivery 49,
6l6 9-I6c; October 165d16 9-16c; NOvem-
Der 16s616 7-16c; December 10 1-16d165.
Sales 400 bales.
New YORK, Aug. 4, 2:1j p. Motion
Ordinary 1899; good ordinary 155c; strict
good ordinary 15sc; low middlmg 1910,
middling lie; Alabama l7tc; Orleans 17ic.
Market quiet and firm. Sales for exports
104 bales; for consumption 255 bales; for
speculation II bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4, 1:35 p. M.-Cotton
Futures dull. September delivery 1910
10 9-16c; October 16b616 9-16c; November
163616 T-16c. Sales $500 bales.
NEw YORK, Aug. 4, 2:35 p. M.-CottOn
Futures dull. August delivery 10 3-l6d
1890; September 16s616 9-l6c; November
16sd16 7-16c; December 16s616 7-16c;
January 16I616 9-16c; February 10 I1-I6
alec. Sales IL 500 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Daily cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports /:
Net receipts 2,774 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1908 bales; exports to Continent
none; stock Of all classes 100, It's bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1, 12:30P. M.-COtton
steady. Middling uplands SD; Orleans
sgd. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of which
1900 bales are for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4, 800 p. M.-COttOn
steady. Middling uplands SD; Orleans
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of which
1900 bales are for export and speculation.
Sales Of American 5000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05

FIAsKs-Half pint $3.50; pint $50;
quarts $3.50.
GIAsswARE-Sby 10 50. rs; 10by II $50;
10 by IA $500; 10 by 16 $6.75; u by IA SEQ;
IL by 10 $8.75; II by Is S9.25; II by 20
1925. Discount, so per cent?.
IRoS-Tennessee bar &c % ID; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band SdSac; Ken
lucky do. 565sc; Tennessee boiler plate SG
sc; boiler heads &c; fire box 9.c; sheet,
common, 566c; do. Kentucky, 6d1c; DO
Tennessee, S69c. Usual discount to the
trade.)
SHUcKs-Hackled, s2.75 per 100 ms, ana
75cdS1.00 for rough. :.
WRAPPING PAPER-Small, 45c, medl-
um, CSC; double crown, Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
EDGEFIELD FEMALE SEMINARY.
FREE OF CHARGE.

THE FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE
Il Cd. W the first Monday in September.
Latin. French and German are taught
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-05
DRY GOODS.

PKINTs.-Wamsutta &c; Bedford 7ic;
ArnOld's SIC; Freeman's SIC; Amoskeag SIC;
Gamers 9lc; Aliens 9ac; American 99c;
Dunnels 9sc; Gloucester &c; Sprague's 90
Washington 9.c; solids 9lc; double pinks
and puppies 104c.
BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.-
Quilt lining 6s6Sc; Virginia family I, 7sc;
Augusta do. SIC; Augusta &c. Granite
vile I, 9ic; Augusta A. 10ic; Graniteville
do. lie; Richland ~ lie; Richland rs,
9sc; Nashville shirtings !, 95c Nashville
A sheetings lie; Allendale 10-4, 375c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs.
-Methnen :, &c; Montrose do. sac;
American !, 10c; Boot i5c; VelOcipede do.
zoe; What Cheer do. 1Ssc; Gold Coin do.
225c; Allendale 10-4, 40c.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DRILLs.-Mas-
sebesic brown 1899; Pepperell do. IA; Stark
A do. 15c; Great Falls do. 14c; Pepperell
bleached 16c; Naumkeag Satteen 1899;
Nashville drills 14c.
BED TICKs.-COnestoga G c A 1Sc;
COnestoga C I 2Oc; Gold Medal do. 225c;
Omega A do. 2Tlc; do A G A 32ic; Roam
oke SOC; Minnehaha SIZE.
SPOOL THREAD.-COates' and Clark's
roc.