davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
Old Bender Escapes.

SAN DIEGO, May 9th.-The Union
has letter from Florence, Arizona,
saying that John Bender, ST., who was
in custody at that place a month ago,
gave sufficient evidence that he was
the genuine old man Of Kansas noto-
riety. His escapeis considered a pub
lie misfortune. No trace of him is to
be found in Pinal, Pima or Maricopa
counties. 1t is not far from correct to
state that Bender is now on Mexican
soil. The letter is signed by M. :.
Stiles, Levi Ruggles and Joe Colling-
wood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
PROPOSALS

MIlLL BE RECEIVED by the Com
w mon Council of the city of Los Angeles
at Its session of May the 18th, 1875, for the
printing and publishing Of all ordinances, ,reso-
lutions, notices and other adveri isements, in
Guiding the publishing of the delinquent tax
list for one year.
Also, proposals to print all blanks that may
be needed for one year by said city.
Said proposals must be for a specified sum
to publish for one year all the advertisements,
ordinances, resolutions and other notices, in
cluding the delinquent tax list, and the other
proposals must be for a specified sum to print
all blanks needed by the city for one year.
NJ. KREMER,
my9 I'd Clerk OF Com. Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
Win. Biven, Of stockton, Killed.

STOCKTON, May 9th.-William BIZ
ven, the managing editor of the Stock
ton Herald, while riding near the city
limits, this morning, was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed. Biven
has been for many years prominently
connected with the press of this city.
He was an old Californian, and well
known throughout the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
UI1lcC Ol u, n. q 7. >. - JO.,
81 Main street. Los Angeles

Silver and gold plating; electrotyplng; ivory
and metal turning; glass and metal drilling.
Locks. keys, seals and key-checks, stencil and
door-plates made to order: knives and surgi-
cal instruments ground and saws filed and SCI I;
parasols and canes mended; musical instru-
ments repaired; meerschaum pipes cleaned
and mounted; model making and repairs on
all fancy work and machinery, from pin to
a locomotive. All kinds of sewing machines
bought, sold and repaired Come and see the
new sewing machine engine. Sewing Ma
chine EXchange, 80 Spring st. de3O II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
The Chief Arrives.

SACRAMENTO, May 9th. Senator
Booth arrived this morning. A special
train, conveying a number of friends,
awaited his arrival at Roseville and
brought him to Sacramento. A large
crowd was assembled at the depot and
an informal reception at his residence
followed, attended by many visitors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

The auction sales of the Santa Ger
trudes lands fixed for the 10Th, 2Uth
and Dist of the month have been mn
avoidably postponed in consequence
of the illness of the survey and the
managing agent Mr.. Edward McLain.
The postponement contemplates the
sale of the property on the Goth, 9th
and 2Sth of May. *aprl7:td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
Union PncjEc Case.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Judges
of the Court of Claims have not yet
met in conference OH the Southern Pa
cific Railroad case, consequently 1t
will not be decided tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

Insurance Agency--Commefcla of Califor-
ifOrna, Fire and Marine. assets S500,000; Cali
fornia Insurance Co., assets S500,G00; Fire As
socia.lon OF Philadelphia. Incorporated 1920,
assets S6,D00,00p. These c..mpanies transact
their business al the lowest paying rates,
cha "ging for each risk accord ng to the hazard
combination or arb trary trlifs. All losses
promptly adjusted and paid.
B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Office OF G., n. & p s. s Co.,
saDn A N,,i, 7 Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

The continued i'll health of DR..
Chase rendering it impossible for him
to continue the practice of his profess
sion, he has decided to withdraw en-
tirely from professional labor. He
will be succeeded in his practice by DR..
J. G. Kirkpatrick, lately from Ohio.
Dr.. X. is already most favorably known
both professionally and socially to q
number of our most prominent resi-
dpntS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

25 pieces summer poplins, reduced
to % cts. per yard; so pieces grass
cloth, reduced to Is cts. per yard;
Lawns Picques Nansook Grenadines
and other dress goods in great variety
at the lowest prices at the Bazaar, cor
ner of Main and Requena streets, opp.
Z, S. Hotel. m1:1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
NEW TO-DAY.
A New Departure.

Having bought the lnteres st of Mr.. A. Davis,
of the fem of Goldsmith & Davis (the Identi-
calls take o eportunity of once more thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on me while alone and afterwards
while with Mr.. d., and kindly solicit the con-
iinuation Of your liberal custom, as the busi-
ness I'm both stores Will be carried on as usual.
MY stock OF Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, smokers
is the most complete one In this county, and
| will spare no trouble in giving satisfaction
to all my patrons. The ONE PRICE system
will be strictly adhere d Ia and gentlemanly
treatment extended TO all. Don't forget to
patronize the " Identical"
/. GOLDSMITH,
3S Main ST., under Backman House,
And at I07 Main ST., next to W., f. & Co.'s
Express. mr3l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
RiINiale@s Change.

IN Important change is about To be made in
The Peoples Palace. The proprietors have
concluded 10 run ID as clothing establish
ment only. and will therefore sell all dry
goods on hand at cost. They offer Il yards of
calic, 'or 81: Lonsdale and white rock at IL
cents per yard, and nil other dry goods in the
same proportion. This - no humbug. All
dry goods must be closed out in 30 days.
apps 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go for a good meal, with
good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There Is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials and
so many of the Injuries may be had for % G.. :.
Don't forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accom- modatiOn
Of ladies. ib-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

Ladies' two button kid gloves at ST
per pair; one-button bid at S73 cts. per
pair. Extra heavy brown and bleach
ed sheeting at l2f cts. per yard; good
brown and bleached sheeting 10 yards
for ST., at the Bazaar, corner of Main
and Reuuena streets. ml:lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

500 gents cloth Summer hats, at so
cts. apiece; extra heavy gents satinet
l,ants from 81 SO up to S3 at Isaac
Norton & Co.'s, corner Main ard Re-
quena street, opposite the L. :. HOTEL
mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
TREES, FLOWERS, ETC.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro.
~ sails will be received by the Clerk OF the
Common Council at his office up to 70 O'Clock
M. OF May ii, ls75, from any bank of deposit OF
they VIII receive and dsburse the public
moneys of this city. f8-tef
said proposals must specify the ratco in-
teresi per month that will be allowed upon
such deposits of public moneys and that sli. n
banking house will at any time, upon war;
rants properly drawn ami presented, pay out
and dlsburse on demand all the moneys of
.aid city there on deposit in said bank II re-
quired to pay such warrant
M. KREMER,
my4 I'd Clerk Of Com. Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
Assessment Notice.

ENARMERS, h MERCHANTS BANK OF
II Los Angeles.--N office Is hereby given that
at meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Farmers Merchants Bank of Los Angeles,
held on the 7th day of April, 1915, an assess
mont number 81 of fifty dollars $500 per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately, in United
states gold COIN. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
~ 5th bay Of June, 1875.
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction and, unless payment is made
before, Will be sold on Monday, the 2lst day
of June, 1873, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale. JOHN @. DOWNEY,
my4td President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
Murderer Sentenced TO be Hanged.

SAN DIEGO, May 7th.-In the Dis.
trict Court, yesterday, Alipas, one OF
the Rogerson murderers, was sen-
fenced to be hanged July I'd. The
other one, Cueyo, is yet too much
'prostrated to appear for sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

If you want good suit of clothes
for little money, go to the Bazaar,
corner of Main and Requena streets,
and get one of those S12 suits, worth
SIT I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

l25 gents cheviot suits, In frocks
and sacks, at si4, worth $50; 200 pairs
heavy cashmere pants at pei pair,
worth Sc, at the Bazaar, corner Main
and Requena streets, opposite the u.
s. Hotel. ml:lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

pF-The principal organs of sense are con-
eenirated TO the face. II is therefore worthy
uf 6eiug c,owned by all Gentlemen, with one
az the superior hats which can be had at Des-
ipond's Main Street mari.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

An inventive genius of Sacramento
is engaged in constructing perpetual
motion machine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

There are now 1000 bales of wool
stored at San Luis Obispo awaiting
shipment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

For Ladies and Families. the ST. Charles
Restaurant is the incest place In the city.
mar.i-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
G. n H ID.
NJ A p A M q M u 6 z

u EGS TO INFORM THE PRINCIPALS
ID ofschools and the public generally OF
Los Angeles that she will take pupils for In
struciion on the Piano and Organ. For par
iiculars apply at J. d. Patrick's Piano Rooms,
90 Spring street. mr30 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
NEW COTTAGES FOR SALE.

TWO COTTAGES on Turner street; both
rented, at 800 per month each; insurance
for one year; splendid paying invest
ment. Price, $3.50, the whole property
new.
NEW COTTAGE on Hope street, aboye Sixth.
Lot 6Oxl6j; fenced; including water, hose
etc. Cheap, Sl.300.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

COTTAGE; New; rooms; near Railroad
Station, in centre of the city; good we'll OF
water; 5 large walnut trees; garden filled
with bearing Grape Vines. Will be sold
only for few days, as the owner is leav-
ing the CITY, II will pay an Investment
"a per cent per month, besides taxes, etc.
Price, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11

Price, $3.50.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!!
We have Farms of all sizes, i'm
proved and unimproved, In all the de-
sirable portions of the county and
most popular towns. A few of the
best are as follows:
Seventy acres, all fenced, embracing 40
acres OF Vineyard; 1905 Raisln Grapes,
bearing: other choice varieties; good
house; stables, etc; Water Right secured.
$1,000; one.third cash.
ALSO, SEVENTY ACRES, partly improved;
Fenced; Water Right secured. The two
above sold together or separate. $50 per
acre.
A FARM OF IS ACRES. fronting on Santa
Monica road; ~ miles from Courthouse,
now in barley; will be sold for a few days
owner has more than he can attend to; $50
per acre.
ARTESIAN FARM--49 24-l00 acres next to
City Park; the most popular and success
iu OF any new settlement in the State.
Terms easy.
ALSO, a FARM OF TWENTY ACRES in
the above town, at s65 per acre. Cheap.
VILLA AND CITY HOUSE LOTS.
l2}s ACRES on Adams and Figueroa street,
In the neighborhood of Gen. Lonstreet's
beautiful residence and next 10 ]. +. God
frey's residence. For sale at a bargain If
applied for Immediately.
Large villa lots, suitable locations for costly
houses, In all the most charming parts of the
city. Some of the lots are in locations that
can only be secured once In a lifetime.
VILLA LOTS ON THIS HILL, back of the
residence OF Mayor Toberman. Afew only
ofthem unsold:
One lot S0xl80
One lot 80x2O0.
One lot S0x3O0
one lot 80x320
$1,000 each; easy terms; Will be worth
double In six months.
LOT 6Oxl05 on Hill street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets; $3.50.
LOT ON BUNKER HILL AVENUE, corner
Second and Charity streets; splendid
view; $780,
FOUR LOTS ON PEARL STREET, 6Oxl65;
near Spring Street Railroad Station; no
grading; best lots In the block; $3.50 and
$500 EACH
TWO LOTS oftwo acres each on Downey st.
Just the thing to raise fruit on; $3.50.
LOT 42.9xl85 feet corner of Charity and
Eighth streets, Joining the lot on which Is
being built by Mr.. Starbuck seven OF the
most beautiful cottages in the city.
~ ACRES near corner of Washington and
Main streets, next to Mrs. Martin.
ORANGE, LEMON,
And Other Fruit Trees, For Sale.
STARBUCK & BUTLER,
ap24 tt No. Temple st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-11
4sw ADVERT fIsEMeNrs.


STAR BUCK
e.
BUTLER,
R EAl ES tat {
BROKERS',
No. 1 Temple Street
A few Of the Great Bargains they
are offering for sale are as follows:
ELEGANT VILLA on Main street, opposite
the residence OF Gov. Downey; one of the
most stylish homes in the city, surrounded
by beautiful fruit and ornamental trees;
lot lO7xS25.
CHARMING SUBURBAN RESIDENCE on
Pico street, containing7 acres, embelli she'd
with rs Orange, 25 Lemon, 80 Lime, 50
Walnut, 10 Pear, 25 Peach, and q Apricot
trees, all bearing; 1900 Foreign Grape
Vines, splendid Artesian Well; u beauti-
full house of s rooms, with all the charms
OF the country and conveniences OF the
city. great bargain that will not remain
long on the market.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON Main
street, corner OF Third; ) rooms; Stable;
Fruit Trees Flowers, etc A nice and
comfortable home at a bargain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Law COurt-May Rules, 1870 - Nom
Resident Notice.

John Ruhm, Solicitor for Compliments.
mV22 oaWlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
WHOSE FARsr IS IT?

We are told by a NsU York Times
correspondent that on the night Of
April Is there suddenly arose an island
near the mouth Of the Mississippi river
with an area Of about eight acres, to
the height of eight feet and more.
This occurred in a place where the day
before there was an unbroken surface
Of water, without the slightest indica.
ton Of the occurrence of such a phe-
nomenon. Volcanic action, developing
great force deep in TIE earth. can alone
explain the origin Of islands and con-
tinents, whose rocks, loose clay and
sand, abound IN the remains Of marine
animals and plants. The upheaval Of
arabic land from the sea tells the farm
er where soils comes from, and the
world Of mud that flows down the
Mississippi IN a century, shows that
land may change its geographical
position two or three thousand miles
IN a short time. Eotbing IN stationary;
certainly nothing IN arated fields which
send Plowed ground enough down the
Father f Waters to make a farm in one
night. The afiutnts of the Mississippi
drain an area Of over 100000 square
miles. If every farmer who Contribu-
ted a few particles Of dirt to build up
this island, has an interest IN the es-
tate, how many share holders are here
TO the property?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
LOUISIANA.


The Negroes Getting Too Unanimous
Chas. NOrdhof in New York Herald.
The negroes are becoming a nuisance
to their white allies. Under the in
spiratiOn Of Pinchback and other am
bilious colored leaders. they began to
grasp after all the Offices. eve have
the majority" they say; Eve cast the
votes; the Offices belong to us: we do
not need you" They are ready to
give judgeships to the whites-but the
Legislature, the sheriff's places, the
police juries, County supervisory, all
the places where money Is to be spent
or appropriated they demand in those
parishes where they are the majority.
The only sure remedy, l am persuad.
ed, lies N the absolute nOn-interference
Of the Federal power. If to-day it were
known as a dead certainty that the
Federal government would not interfere
IN the affairs of Louisiana on any ac-
count, except for rebellion against the
Federal government, the influence of
those Republicans who sincerely desire
good government would be increased a
hundredfold. They would be able to
extinguish at once the power Of the
cOlored demagogues, for the negro
dares to be politically corrupt only be-
cause he profoundly believes that the
Federal arm will protect him in his acts;
he has always seen 1t do so. Take
away the constant menance Of Federal
interference, and the whole body Of
c0rupti0nists viii at once stink out Of
sight, as they did in Arkansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
AGRTCULTURAL CHEMISTRY

We wish 1t was IN our power IN an
editorial of moderate length, to make
the common farmer understand how
much chemistry has done to benefit
agriculture, and elevate his noble call
ing to the dignity Of a learned and
scientific profession. He should be
wiling to read and consider plain
statements on this interesting subject;
for, unless the human mind which con-
trolls all blowing, all cropping, all hus.
bandry or wasting Of manure, and
other fertilizers on the farm be itself
enlightened Improved, it viii be IN
capable Of improving the soil, the cul-
tivated plants, the domesticated an
mails. which form the broad basis of
civilization. Instead Of adding to the
fertility of every acre Of land which
he plows, plants, or sows broadcast, he
is likely to borrow from his kind
mother earth the things that make
wheat, corn, oats, cotton, tobacco and
never pay the debt.
The time must come when every
farmers son and daughter viii see,
and feel, and confess, that this practice
is not strictly honest; then chemistry
applied to all the operations Of tillage
and husbaudry will be respected.
An eminent chemist, Sir Humphrey
Davy, who wrote the first work ever
published on agricultural chemistry,
ascribes the barrcnness Of Asia Minor,
large districts in Persia and Northern
Africa, 20 the extraction Of alkaline
phosphates from the ground by Guilt
waited cereals without restitution. An
agricultural system of robbing the soil
of its small pei cent Of the few ele-
ments which are alone capable of form
ing human bones, and the bones Of
camels, donkeys, horses, cattle, goats,
sheep and swine, never replacing this
hone material IN cultivated earth, would
inevitably make a desert IN less than
two thousand years. Davy, by his
analysis Of rocns, clays, sands, soils,
and the ashes of all crops, demon
strated to common sense, Of which
farmers have their share, that such
substances as potash in rocks and
earths, in corn, wheat and tobacco, re
quire outstanding to prevent sterility
and famines.
Science alone keeps civilized man in
this century from the desolations Of
famine and pestilence which swept over
continents In the earlier ages Of our
race; and if this science can be carried
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03

a ton, which would be a fair price in
Nashville.
Where this lime salt is reasonably
pure, in 100 pounds, one gets % water
of capitalization, 80 lime, and As sui
phuric acid. In 40 pounds of the lat
ter there are a pounds oxygen and 16
pounds sulphur. These figures give
some Is pounds Of assimilable sulphur
in 100 OF land plaster, and this sulphur,
we believe, has more to do in adding
fertility to a clover field than the lime,
although both doubtless contribute
something to that result. Thirty-two
pounds of burnt lime with no sulphur
never acts the part of lime and sulphur
chemically combined in land plaster of
the same quantity.
Gypsum has been used 100 years as
a substitute for stable manure. Sixty
of these years it has been under the
eye and study of the writer. How can
100000 tons of the sulphate of lime,
applied at the rate Of about one ton to
twenty acres, in the State of New
York, act as a substitute Of very COM
pound stable manure for a half CEN
tury? This salt of the earth contains
no ammonia or nitrogen in any form; no
potash, no magnesia, both of which ex-
ist in all crops; no phosph ,ric acid;
yet, many upland fields were more pro-
ductiYe IN 1874 than IN 1924 after the
removal Of fifty harvests, receiving in
return less than seventy-eight pounds
per acre Of a true sulphate of lime a
year, and Herer any other fertilizer.
As this is the cheapest manure
known to the writer, and he has the
data for an elaborate discussion run
ming back one hundred years when DR..
Franklin wrote his name in sowed
plaster of Paris, brought from Paris
to Philadelphia, which had such a fer
tilizing effect that all could read his
name in clover and lucern, We contem-
plate ventilating the literature, if not
the science of this remarkable agricul-
tural salt.
1t should not be regarded as in bad
taste for one farmer in addressing other
farmers, to intimate that fifty lectures
on agriculture in fifty numbers of the
UNION AND AMERICAN a year, at FIVE
cents each to the subscriber, read per-
haps by five persons, then preserved for
the perusal Of thenext generation, being
always accessible for reference, gives
two dollars and a half as the cost of
twelve months teaching and education
of this kind. If the paper contains a
good deal of news and other informa.
ton, and is sold at less than $3.50 a
year, then the advantages of this sys-
TEN Of thought and mind, acting on
each other through the daily and week
ly press, are not over stated; and the
fact should be recognized in all Oranges,
and by all citizens, that respectable
journals are at once the cheapest and
the best educators Of the whole peo-
pie. Without the earnest cooperation
of the masses IN the work of improv.
ing Southern agriculture, it viii never
be improved. We aim to make our
statements so plain that a reader who
is able to count twenty and no miss,
can understand them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
GROCERIES.

Trade very quiet. We quote:
SUeAR-New Orleans brown 9S1IOIc in
bhds.; do. white clarified 105a11c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard haTds l2612!c; A coffee
| lie; B do. lie; extra g do. 10tc; yellow
clarified 10tdlOic, in hogsheads; yellow G
9461Oc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 55G723; sirups
55R65c; golden strip 65d75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 215N
233c; LagUayrs 23GZ3sc; Java 2956323c.
CHEEsE-FsctOTy, 164c.
NAIS-10ds, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, s.. so;
BY car load delivered in depot, $40.
CAEDLEs-Star 1910 q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. l, 2 and S7.75,
500 and $780, in kits, Nos l, 2. and 8,
500, S1.T5 and Sl.60.
RICE-Cboice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 756S1.25; Young Hy-
powder 75cGSl.25.
POwDER-DupOut 1915; Sycamore Mill
1913; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet b5c.
SHOT-Pateut S2.20; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmO reCtifed whisky q
gallOl ol-OJEE1-l IAoutfto}u COuul1 e1' 70
1S.O0; Bourbon $3.50; Lincoln County
Sl.75d3.5O; HighWines S1.13.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.25H4.OO.
SOAP-COmmon TO fancy, 538e q d, or
S.. 2574.50 % box.
BIACKE6-Mason's large, % dozen,
Csc; small, Sc.
CAIiDIEs-COmmOns stick, lac; fancy Is.
NUTs-Pecans, 15c; almonds, Csc; Bra
I'll nuts, 12lc; English walnuts, lie; fl
berts, lie.
PEPPEB-PGr %, 253c.
SPICE-Per D, 16c.
GIHGER-Per b, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per ID, 5516OC.
STARCH-Per %, sc.
SODA-Per %, SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE


We give the following as the market
prices for produce:
PEANUTs-From 75c TO S1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.S5.
PEAs-Cow peas selling from store at
$50 per bushel; black-eyes, s1.75; lady
peas, 800.
POTATOES Peachblow, s. so; Pink Eye,
$50; RusSets, $3.50; Peerless, $50.
HOMIEY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NC-theTn,P pei barrel, S5.50d
6.j0I7.OO.
FEATHERS choice, Sc
BEEsWAX-Choice, soc.
RAGs-Well assorted, Sc.
GINsENG-Dry S10Od1.25 from first
hands.
WOoI.-Unwashed, 2SIS4c; washed IS
GjOc. Bury 5000 less.
HIDEs-Green, 6d75c; dry, 9212c;
damaged and gTubby lots &c of.
BUTTER-C0Untry, from first hands, 15c;
cooking 10d12c.
Chickens zoe for hens and
15625c for spring.
E6ss-From first hands, lie per dozen;
from store Ijc.
TALLOW-ChOice, Tac.