davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

~ Ar at Manila May 20, ship Archer, Pike FIN Hong
Kong.
At Calcutta June Is, ship G c Trufant, Thomas,
for United Kingdom.
Ar at Corunna :. sch Nellie Shaw, Gates, New
York.
Sid I'm Cadiz -, barque Mendoza Drummond for
United States; brig Staples, Herman, Gloucester
Ar at Liverpool 24th inst, ship Washington, Chase,
New York.
Ar at do 26th inst, sch Clara Leavitt, Lombard,
Portland, % days.
Sid 18th inst, Stanton. Rogers for Portland; 25th,
barque L Southland, Woodwork, United States.
Sid I'm Falmouth 26th inst, ship Ventus, Theobold,
from Bassein) for Bremen.
Ar at Callao June 70, ships j B Lincoln Musaus
Antwerp; Alexander, Murphy Mollendo; July LIST,
+ Sargent, SWEET, San Francisco.
In port June %. ships VIM M Reed, Bruce, disg
for Independence Bay; B Lincoln, tor Pabellon to
load for Europe; Tranque5ar, Waterhouse. from Rio
Janeiro; barque j H McLarren, Ludlow, FIN Cardiff;
and others.
Ar at Valparaiso June II, ship Geo Sheffield, Skol-
field, Liverpool (and cid for Iquiaue)
Sid May %, ship Col Adams. Williams, Tim Lobos)
for Falmouth, E, having repaired.
In port June 10, ships Hermon Minot, I'm Lobos)
for Europe, repg; Priscilla Fraser tor Queenstown
Ar at Aspinwall 18th inst, barque F L. Carney
jackson, Philadelphia.
Sid 10th, brig Williams, Coggins. Pascagoula
:, AT at Matanzas 23d inst, brig Mary Comery,
Comery, st Marys, Ga.
In port. brig Anita Owen, Gupti to load sugar for
North of Hatteras at 81 per hid.
Ar at Havana 10Th, sch Eta & jessie, Bunker,
New York.
Cid at Plctou 10th inst, sch Annie Lee, Look, for
Salem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-28
METEOROLOGICAL.

RoBABILrrIEs FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS.
War DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.,
July 28 IL A. MY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-28
For New England,

rising or stationary barometer, northwest to
southwest winds, slightly cooler, clear or part
ly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-28
NEW BEDFoRD-sld 25tb, sch $ / Burns, crOs-

NEW BEDFORD-Sld 25th, sch L Burns Cros-
by. Philadelphia
Sid 26th, sch Henry Gibbs. Coffin, New York
BoSTON-Ar 18th. scbs Charlotte Jameson, jane
son, Alexandria; l. A Knowles. Chase, and Alfred w
Fisk. Kelley. Baltimore; A j Simonton, Hail. do;
Jas ODonohue Warren, Philadelphia; A Stuart,
Libbey, and b Sherman, Alley, Hoboken; Orion,
Patterson, Rondout; Juniata, Thompson, Machias;
A Baker, Pendeton, Lincolnville; Charles Upton,
Bellaty, Ellsworth; Medford, Jordan and Ringlead-
er, Snare. Bangor; Watson Baker, Dean, and Duroc,
ish Wilder, Pembroke.
Also ar Goth, brig Moses Day, Crosby Philadelphia
schs Virginia, Ross, and AddIe Blaisdell Crowell,
Baltimore; Abbe ingalls,, Palmer, Philadelphia;
Alma, johnson, Port johnson; Mist, Robinson, from
Calais; Castellane, Thomas. Thomaston; III w Race.
Race, Bristol; M l. Davis, Chase, Portland
Cid 26th, barque Acacia. Anderson. for Key West /;
schs Tamerlane, Kelley, Eastport; Magnolia, Gray,
Portland.
Ar 9th, barque Geneva. Gorham, Smyrna sch M
M knowles. Dow, Havana; Jane, Haskell, Philadel-
phia; Silver Heels, Newman, Seaford, Del; Carrie
Belle. Seavey. Rondout; Danl Webster, Haskell, New
York; Lyndon, Cassidy, do.
Cid 27th brgs Alberti, Orcutt Smyrna; Sullivan,
Perry, Brunswick. Ga; schs Ann, Ford, Eastport;
Emily Curtis, Barbour, Deer Isle.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 24th brig Julia Carney,
Wood. Wilmington; schs Nuato, Small, Phadel
phia; Mary Pearson, Warren, Bangor.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 25th, brig Antelope, Ray,
Lingan, CB.
Ar 26th, brig Jas Crosby, Jones. New York; schs
j. d Crowley, Crowley, Alexandria; Ellen Morrison,
Dodge. New York.
81, Sid 24th schs Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rockland; Lucy
Wentworth, Robbins. Calais.
Sid 25th schs Ida & Annie, Cook Friendship; A F
AmeS, AchOrn. ROckland.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23
Mr.. Editor:

Always ready to give information to the
uninformed, have the kindn ness to let one
of the residents on Craven street know
whether we have any night police en-
ployed at present or not. If we have, is
it within the ken even of an Editor,
what their duties ar, and where those
duties are dlschnrgcdl night after night
are the unfortunate families along this
street compelled to hear the boistcrous
and not seldom, profine language of par
ties who, widely separate, are yet resolved
to continue their conversation 80 long as
it can he heard without the least regard
to the numbers around, thus Obliged to
hear that in which they cannot by any
possibility, feel the remotest interest. Now,
this is bad enough during the early hours
Of the night; but when reserved for one
or two o'clock, in the morning, it is an
uumitigated nuisance. On Saturday
nights it is continued, with little or no
intermission, until long after mi might,
and there is no effort made to abate it.
Can you advise US how and where to
seek redress9 The evil is fast increasing;
and it is to be feared, becoming rapidly
ineradicable. Surely case of vox populi
vox diaboli; shall we reverse the order of
nature, and enjoy our slumbers during the
silent hours of the day; then follow our
necessary pursuits during the noise and
ecrmoil of the night
Anon.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

HAbout two hundred citizens of
Augusta visited the feet last Thursday,
and Bunker Hill excursion on the Pet
tit from Beaufort had a very peasant trip
down the bay In tho evening. Several
imprompta poems aud speeches were
delivered by our citizens on the Petit
one that deserves spoclai mention was
the rendering of that beautiful poem 81
want to he en- Indian which was linef,
by our sedate collector of customs. and
Sung with fearful effect by w. G. T.
srd Frecdnans Banker. Tho spirits of
the Heroes must have hovered lovingly
Tover the as'embiy,as vs. hca rd of some
having been iat:rviewel; bit Mr. X. says
It was different kind of spirits as 1t
would lie imp 's.ibIe to bottle up Bun
kcr h''i spirit. and thcr again they would
moi have u; b;ea.s9,easy to swallow.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

Transfers Real Estate Recorded in
Office Register Mesne Conveyance. June
1st to 10Th inclusive.
Ann Virgins and N. Ferebee to Olive
P. Luce; 1900 acres. Bluffton and Coos
awhatchie townships; $S5 80.
M. Jane Langley, to M. w. Williams,
40 acres and half, Lawton Township;
$115.
Elizabeth Connolley to Chas. a. Will
cox, 141 acres, Lawton township
$423.
John A. Tison to Lewis MacKay: 300
acres, Robert township $500.
F. liumbert to Adaline E. Fercbce,
$40 acres, Coosawhatchie township $500.
Zachariah Haynes 70 Thos. Bush sr.
100 acres, Beaufort $3.50.
Jackson Alston to Scipio Beasley 10
acres, Yemassce township $780,,
Caesar Rivers to Mahala Rivers 25 acres,
Yemassee township $50.
j. j. Groghagan to Frank Brown
25 acres, Beaufort 800.
w. E. Brunson Jr. to Geo. E. Bowers
1913 acres, Peoples township 77O.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

~Last Saturday night after Mr.. J.
f. Huchting had closed his store and re-
tired, his room was entered and ransack.
ed for money by our enterprising burg.
lara A trunk beside his bed was taken
down stairs and carefully opened with
the keys taken from his pocket, but moth
ing was found in the trunk except a
watch and cham. The visitors then
went into the store, and takingdown some
boxes helped themselves to o box of pen.
nieS that no one would have ever found
had they not been familiar with Mr.
Huchtings busiress. This is probably
the same gang that broke into Boyce'
store q short time ago. They do NOT
take any thing but m ,ney d jewelry,
too high toned.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

81 Mr.. James odell. has repaired the
bath house by putting down q new floor,
rebuilding the steps and lattice work.
1t has been disgrace Cor long time
to the company that thess repairs were
not made, and but for the generosity Of
hr. Odell bathing In the bath house this
year would have been impossible. We
understand small charge will be made
for those not owning stock, for the priv
ilge of the bathing house.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

~We are not osten favored with
items ofa commercial nature, but in the
theatened bankruptcy of our heaviest dry
goods merchant we have a sensation. A
petition was presented in the United
States Court in Charleston by M. Marks,
end others for the involuntary bankrupt
cy Of Jacob Apple, and rule was issued
for him to show cause on July 9th why
he should not be adjudged O bankrupt.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

Y The Supreme Court of Iowa has
decided that colorcd children are eptit-
led to the same privileges and accommo-
datlons as the whites, and that, even
though separate schools be provided for
the 1ormer, they can still attend the
schools of the white children. This
Is the reverse of the decision reached by
the Republican Supreme Court of Ohio,
not long ago.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

~The grand jury of Georgetown
County have presented J. Fl. Jones,
Cain Rutledge and Joseph Bush, county
commissioners, for neglect and maIfeas-
ance in Office.
H Judge Reed, has ordered the solic-
1tor to bring before the next term of
Court in Charleston, indictments against
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23
FOR SALE.
200 Bales cut HAY.
ESQ Bales uncut HAY.
By WE. II. SCOTT,
Port Royal, 8. C.
ASSESSMENTS.

Beaufort, 8. C. June LIST 1875.
The undersigned will be at the follow.
ing named places for the purpose of to.
king Returns of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
together with such Real Estate as has
CHANGED OWNERSHIP,
since the last Assessment (1s74.)
Taxpayers must be careful to make thei.
returns correct I'm every particular. rs er.
rors invariably get on the Tax Duplicates
(when not discoverable at this ofice) causing Tax
paysrs and the Auditor much trouble
The Post office must be given in every case i'm
mcdiately after the signature.
Ysmassce, Monday, June as.h.
Eariy Bra ch. Tuesday, June aoth.
Varnsvillc. Wednesday, Juno aOth.
Brunson, Thursday and Friday, July fst. and and
Beech Branch Church. Friday July and.
Lawtonville, Monday and Tuosdsy. July 9th and
9Th.
Stafford Roads, Thursday, July 9Th.
Brighton, Saturday, July 10th.
Robertstlls, Monday asd Tuesday, July isth. and
18th.
Hennis' x Roads. Thursday July 18th.
arahamvillc Friday July 10Th.
Ghlisonvillo, Saturday and Monday July 18th
and fsth.
sheldon, Monday and Tuesday July sth A 9Th
Combahcc. Thursday and FRI lay July 9Th a 9th
hcans Neck, Monday and Tuesday July 18th and
s. JoSs aANrrrkLp,
4 = y,,-,,v,. '''essor:L
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23
Notice of Dissolution.
DENTS

The hrm OF WALKER & SCOTT, va. dissolved
by mutua! consent on the 2Ith ultimo.
Either partner will sign in liquidation,
The busin css will he continued by VIZ. II. scorr
JOHN W. WALKER.
WIN. n. SCOTT.
Port Royal, s. G. 10th June. 1875.
In Withdrawing from the late firm OF Wal KEn.A a
ScorT. solicit for Mr.. W. ii. SCOTT con tinua.
tion Of the patronage hitherto extended to the old
Arm, and cheer fully recommend him to the public
as being entirely worthy Of their confidence.
JOHN w. WALKER
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

W-The Steamship Montgomery did
MT arrive from Ferndinua till Sunday
evening. She had a large cargo of gar.
den truck including thirteen thousand
watermclons. Several ladies from
Beaufort took passage to New York in
her.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

HThe Governor has appointed Mel
son r. Scovel, cepsus takcr tor Beaufort
county. This appointment has been held
back 80 long owing to a number of can
dldatcs being in the f.ld, all anxious to
serve the state. although there has not
yet been any provision made for paying
for the work.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

Special attention is called to the
list of appointments of Mr.. s. Jones
Bampfield in another column. We
know by experience the vexation of
improper returns, and hope taxpayers
will not neglect this unpleasant, although
unavoidable, duty.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

80 BY reference to an advertisement
OF the trustees in another column, it will
be seen that next Saturday is the day Get
for the voters to assess tux for school
purp'ss There should be large at
tendance, and we hope our people will
show that they are interested in educa.
tion enough to turn out once a wear.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

81 Adam Crews, was arrested in Co.
iutnbla last Saturday tor completely in
the murder Of DR. Schell in 1868, and his
father Joe, is accused of being implicated
Father and son publish a card 1r
which they deny any knowledge of the
decd.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

@Dr. Hanckel, surgeon dentist is at
the Sea Island Hotel where he is prepar-
ed to attend to his patrons.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

R-A. g. Thomas, Esq has gone to
Georgetown to report the proceedings in
the trial of Bowen for murder. He is
employed for the purpose by Mr.. Bowen,
who intends having the reports pub
lished.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

WC. D. Hayne, State Senator fro IN
Aiken county, has been arrested on the
charge of official misconduct as COM
missioner of election.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23
BEAUFORT. s. c. JUNE 2s 1875
The Town Council meets tonight.

~Judge Reed, has sentenced Joe
Gibbs and John Smith, to be hung July
90th.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-23

1t. Gov. Gleaves left for Boston
last Saturday to attend q Masonic dedi-
cation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

pERIlOCS BALLOON ASCENSION AT BEL
LOWS FALLS.-ProfeSsor Bristol the bal
loonist of Coles circus. made an ascension
at Bellows Falls on Friday, which was at
tended with considerable peril, RESULTING
in narrow escape from a terrible death
of the professor and the almost total an.
inhalation of the balloon. Our daily ex-
change thus describes the scene:
1t seems the ascension was made under
very favorable circumstances, the balloon
shooting up into the air rapidly and in an
almost straight line until it had reached
an altitude of something like thousand
feet, when it struck a current of cold air
running parallel with the Connecticut riv
cr and it Immediately came to a stand
still, the cold air multiplying the hot air
with which the balloon was filled. Re-
naming poised in mid air a minute. if
commenced to descend about rs rapidly as
1t went up, and the large crowd who were
witnessing the ascension held their breath
in silence, us they saw the professor des-
cendlng so rapidly and in u line that must
necessarily land him in the Connecticut
Down he came aud it seemed as thourb
he was fated to be dashed to pieces over
the falls, but us he neared the stream the
balloon tackled Il little, and when within
twelve feet of the water the professor gave
a leap up the stream far enough to save
himself, and in another second the balloon
was dashed over the precipice and almost
completely wrecked. The professor sue
ceeded in swimming ashore, but in his
leap he wrenched one of his ankles from,
which he suffers considerable pain. The
balloon was fished ashore at point below
the railroad bridge, but in a very damaged
condition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

JEFF. DAVIS RISES TO EXPLAIN. jeff
Davis has Withdrawn his acceptance of IN
invitation to address the Winnebago
County, Illinois, Agricultural Association,
and publishes his reasons therefor. He
says he was induced to accept partly in
recognition of the courteSitS extended to
him, and partly to see in 4 cultivated dress
Il country known to him rs Il tr:ickless will
dernesS; but mainly in hope that personal
intercourse might remove some Of the
predudices which had been generated by
partisan notions. and matured by individ-
ual and sectional hate. Anxious in former
years to promote the interest of our great
valley of the Mississippi. and believing
that with mutual confidence and CO. inteli-
gence. much could be done for their ad-
vancement, only delayed my acceptance of
your invitation until it became reasonably
probable that it could be met. But yes
terdav | received a printed paper, it being
a protest of Il number of your fellow coun-
trymen against the action of your board, in
their invitation to me to make the address
at the county meeting; thereupon, sent
you telegram withdrawing my acceptance
under conviction that it would
not be useful or agreeable to participate in
the meeting, and hope that neither your
nor the directors will suffer
harm by delay in procuring an orator, or
by the correspondence which has caused
ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25
The old tariff ofprices has been restored

I The old tariff ofprices has been restored
by the telegraph companies. making quite
an advance in the rates. In reference to
this, the Boston 4News well says:-The
people would use the wires much more
were the rates lower, and a small increase
of business would rapidly swell the profits
since the expensive features of the service
are rs necessary with a light Z, heavy
business. High rates will make the scheme
of a postal telegraph system more attrac-
tive and acceptable TO the people. and this
will not please the great and profitable
companies.
The American rifle team arrived in New
York Saturday night, on the steamship
Gu Of Berlin, and were met in the lower
bay by quite Il fleet of small steamers gaylv
decorated with flags and taken on board
the steamboat Hopkins by the reception
| committee, where they were formally wei
coined home by Gen. Shaler. They reach
ed the Battery about 10 o'clock, where
they were greeted by a large crowd and 4
salute of 40 guns and display of fire works
The formal reception occurred Monday.
The Presbytcry of Vermont OF the Uni
ted Presbyterian church. met ut Barnet
Center on Tuesday, August 10th. The tes-
timony in regard to the Rev. w. H. Reid
was read and acted on as follows: The
presbyterv voted that the clerk Of the Yer
mont presbytery should notify the presby-
terry to which Rev Reid belonged, to
recall him from Greensboro and from this
presbyterv, rs his services were no longer
wanted. If reason w;ls asked why he was
dismissed, the testimony taken at Green's
boro would be furnished.
The Ogdensburg Jour7la! says: -" S. S.
Morrill, 4 brother of Senator Morrill,. of
Vermont, was taken TO the State Insane
ASYLUM from Fulton. Oswego county, on
Monday last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25
BRAD. B. SMALLEY INTERVIEwED.-The

BRAD. B. SMALLEY INTERvIEwED.-The
Burlington Sentinel has the following &C
count of an interview with U. S. District
Clerk Smalley, who has just returned from
the West:
A Representative of this journal called,
Saturday. on Mr.. Smalley, and though he
insists that he has no explanation to make,
as he considers that he has done nothing
that needs explanation, yet we obtained
from him statement of facts which we
think ought to put quietus upon the I'M
founded rumors so freely in circulation
concerning himself and honored father. 1t
appears that upon Mr.. Smalley's resigna-
ton as Deputy Collector of Customs at
Burlington, in July 1860. he found himself
without employment and ut once applied
to f. A. Chaplin, then Superintendent of
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, and
to j. G. Smith, one Of the managers of the
Vermont Central Railroad, for employment
on one or both of their roads, and received
the appointment of travelling agent for
what was then called the North and Soath
through line, being the line from Montreal
to New York, via Rutlaud, at salary of
ST. 900 per annum, including expenses.
This position he held until April lst, 1868,
when he esigncd, and its duties were faith
fully performed and to the entire satisfac-
ton of both roads. Part of this time, Mr.
Smalley was clerk of the L. S. Court. but
there was no improperly in his holding
both positions, and the clerkship WAS not
worth $500 per annum.
In regard to the retainer of 500, it is
well known that Mr.. Smalley is Il practic-
ing lawyer, and accepted the retainer from
the receivers of the Vermont Central rail
road company just as he could have taken
one from their opponents had they offered
it. From 1868 to 1874, Mr.. Smaley was
in active practice in the Federal Courts,
which fact no one knows better than the
counsel opposing the allowance of the re-
ceivers' accounts, and no criticism was
made upon it.
As to the payment of $4,000 to Judge
Smalley, this was made for services rem
dercd in the settlement of 4 long and ex-
pensive litigation between the Vermont
Central and the Vermont and Canada rail
roads on the one part. and the Rutland and
Burlington railroad on the other, prior to
1857. when the Judge went on the bench,
the Judge having been the representative
of the Rutland and Burlington railroad.
1t was paid by the Vermont and Canada
railroad company, and not by the trust,
and the resolution authorizing such pay
ment was spread at length on the records
of that corporation. This fact was well
known to all the counsel in the railroad
accounting, and the agent of the a>sociat-
ed press at st. Adams could have easily
found it out, had he not desired to throw
mud upon parties not connected with this
litigation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

NAPOLEON COLLINS. Rear Admiral Nh
poleon Collins, commanding our South Pa
cite Squadron at Callio, died the 9th. He
was native Of Pennsylvania from which
state he entered the Navy. He was born
May 1, 1914. and was therefore 81 wears
Old. During the Mexican war he was at :
tached to the Decatur In the war of the
Rebellion he commanded the steamer
Anacostla of the Potomac fotilla in en-
gaSements at Aqua Greek, in 1861, and
commanded the gunboat Unadilla at Port
Royal, taking part, also, in various expedi-
tons along the Southern coast. In 1863
he was in command of the steamer Octa-
rora' of the West India squadron, and in
Iooj-64 commanded the steamer Wachu-
sett on special service. On October I. 1864
he seized the rebel steamer Florida in the
harbor of Bahia, Brazil. He had been in
the service nearly fortv-one wears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

suspicion. At any rate people out there
laugh to see him standing on what the ir-
reverent call the rum and rags platform.
The democrats however claim that the
working men are with them and that they
will pull through. In the Latter case the
democratic national platform of next year
will be for imitation and the coming presi-
Dental campaign will be fought on the
financial question. In case the republicans
win. the inflatonists will see that their
game is up and there will be no more Sc
rious trouble from them.
Many other states hold elections in No
vember. but the main interest so far us
spectators here are concerned is in the con-
tests in the states above noted When the
result is known it will afford the basis for
4 pretty shrewd guess as to which will be
the winning party in the great campaign
of 1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25
MONEPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRICES
Ear N, ,-,sI-

Apple :, dried new Ia ,dl5 r. n; Butter 2j1.iac,
fresh odi!t.; Pork. salt i5l,; Ham I5c: Lard 80
Veal SALE; Beans T. bu>hel, $500; corn sos.
Corn meal = 100 lbs, $50; Oats - bu,he, -, .
iour per Do : 100 d?-5u; Crackers iOt- Coal =
ton $loa $40 80: Cheese = No. .5dI5s,c Fish trc>i,
God dressei loc Haibui II, >ild b. MackcIrl .,-
s Sit ISM Cod &C.: salmon. IUd II .rt4 10: Tue
push; SALT DC = blsl- Dairy isd.-F g., >uslI .
rehned lIGl5c; i'rown,lo; Moli>,eS per gal. 40 a
T IT, Mai'ie sugar per h ga l. &C; >yIup 40dtl-
ga .1Usl-o' Codcc, Oh j ava, roI-t,l l. Acc RID
hoasted, nc Herds Grass seed s. - Michigan
Lover lac per d; N1rtnctn New YORK do. lac