davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

He smiled beautifully. and said. How re,
sarah ?" Sarah replied. "You can't fool
dis gal E; know you How's your wife and
family? ?" As be silently walked away he re-
marked to himself, Dat ar gal does know
me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The best beet cattle in the world are the
snort Horns. This does not admit of a
Doubt. They require good pastures, as
eY vii not thrive on scanty pastures at
l-. here the DevOns would keep in good
condition they would lose flesh rapidly But
With an abundance OF feed in winter and
simmer they make the best beef cattle
known. Cows of this breed often reach
from ! 800 to 500 lbs. live weight. and
-1.l 20 The butcher for 500 to $50. A
.ye-ycar-old COW lately killed, on failing to
breed. contained 2g0 pounds of tallow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

The Country GsHtiemaH urges the advisa-
hi.ity OF making small cheeses, OF from ten
O. twenty pounds, believing that these
would command two cents pound more
on an average. than the usual sixty pound
chooses. Within a few years. the Edam,
Chediar. Wiltshire, and other small Dutch
and English chctscs, have grown into favor
on oar tables. set on entire, and carved
from as wanted For the great majority OF
our farmers, the factory Is doubtless God
send, giving them more money for their
max than they could possibly get for their
own miserable cheesos. But choice far
mers' chec~3 is yet alta premium and should
he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19
MrrLATING FRUIT TREES

Urall the hlunders that the common far
mer makes with trees, rome Is so common
OF >1 burtful as the practice Of cutting OF
lower limbs. Al o5er the country nothing
is III re common than to see big limbs cut
IF near the body of the tree. This Is SIN
against nature. The very limbs necessary
81 ~. tect the tree from wind and sun are
cut away. But the greatest injury Is the
r5ttinE.-too big 10 heal over, and Kept
moist by the growing tree, the limb must
ri. and the r0tting goes to the heart. and
5urts the whole tree Gardncr's Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19
From Chicago.

The SMASHING OF THE RING-THE RISING OF
THE "sILK STOCKINGS a Las LES BUM
MERs i-BUSINEss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

DETROIT AkI tklIltlSA.
A Detroit artist has for the past four or five
months been throwing his whole soul into a
landscape which is now on exhibition IN
Woodward avenue window. 1t is called
fine painting by art critics, yet what are
art critics in number to the great public, no
two of whom see or criticise alike? There
was crowd around the picture yesterday
and bootblack took square look at the
picture and said
"Purty good picture he painted, but 1t
runs uphill Wonder if that artist didn t
ever 90 fishing?'
There was a pause, and an elderly gentle
man with spectacles on remarked
"W hat strikes me is that all those SIX
cows should be switching their tails the
same way and at the same time"
The crowd looked closer, and it was
the general opinion that the artist should
have switched over some of those tails.
''It's very nice" said a young man with
a sore eye, 'sbut look at that log house from
a builders point of view. Why, it's so far
out of plumb that it will fall over and hurt
some one before night, and the chimney
wouldn't draw if there were forty fires be
low"
There was long period of silence as eacf
one of the crowd lined the walls with hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-19

Charcoal has good medicinal qualities.
and may be given 10 any sick animal, and
often effects rcliei and IN many cases cure.
10 case where COW became sick from
over eating spoonful Of pulverized char
coal was mixed with water put into a bottle,
the COW : head held up, the charcoal turned
down her throat. and in a few minutes re-
lief was visible; and in four hours she was
able to 90 to the pasture. Ia case OF
COW becoming badly bloated by eating
green app.t-, a half a tescupiul Of powder
cd charcoal cured her entirely IN few
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

The report OF the Senate Committee on
PRIVILEGES and Elections on the question
of the Presidency Of the Senate pro tenpore
takes up in order the precedents from the
Second up TO the present Congress. The
committee reach the conclusion that the
President I,r0 tempoTe is an officer OF the
senate the same as the Secretary or the Ser
geant alarms; that bis tenure does not
expire at the meeting OF Congress after the
first recess; that the death of the Vice Presi-
dent does not have the effect TO vacate that
office; and finally that he holds his Office at
the pleasure Of the Senate. Jefferson held
that the office of President pro tenn. was
determined at the meeting OF the Senate
after the first recess, but the records OF Con-
gTess show Only four similar instances in
the history OF that body, ami no less than
forty whine where the President pro TEN,
resumed the chair after the first recess of
the Senate. The proposition that the death
OF the Vice President does not vaclte the
Office OF President pro TEN. is also sustained
by quite number OF preceieats. IL has
been argued that the Office of President pro
ttHi., in case Of the death OF the Vice Presi-
dent, Is a constitutional Inheritance which
the possessor can hold until the time when
the term Of the Vice President would have
expired, and that he can be removed only by
Impeachment. From this proposition the
committee wholly dissent. The re election
OF the present incumbent of the Presidency
pro tenn or the election OF another Senator in
his place would be in entire accordance with
the views Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

II is hoped Congress will take early steps
10 raise the price OF gas furnished in this
city from 81. 30 10 $3.50 per Thousand feet-the
old ngure. II was generally supposed that
when the price of gas was reduced there
would be considerable reduction In the
amount OF bills against consumers. People
who have several years bills on file, how
ever, assert (and produce the figures TO prove
their statements,) that their bills since the
reduction are larger than ever. In at least
several instances the gas bills in Mover Der
and December last were exactly similar in
amount, and this in view OF the fact that the
Gays IN November were considerably longer
and the nights consequently shorter than In
December. Complaints and protests are
wholly uuavailing to remedy these abuses,
and from the arbitrary decisions OF the gas
company there is no escape except in the
darkness or In the dim religious light fur
nished by the tallow dip or the more peril
Gus kerosene II a remedy cannot other
wise be found let Congress revoke the charter
OF the present monopoly and turn the manu-
facture Of gas over TO the city authorities.
This plan has been found TO work well In
many cities Let IL be tried in this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

Member OF Congress would do well to care
fully scTutiuize measures which they intro
duce by request. Thousands OF bills and
resolutions are introduced at every session
which are never acted upon favOrabIy. All
these documents must be printed at the ex-
pense OF the government, and are su5Se-
quently sold as so much waste paper. Some
of these bills are OF the most absurd char
aCteI, and many of them are models of gram
NAUTICAL inaccuracy. If members Will first
examine these productions they will decline
TO compromise themselves aud throw IN
necessary expense on the government by in
PRODUCING them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

The resolution introduced in the House by
Mr. Frye, OF Maine, providing for the cree
uon IN washington OF an equestrian statue
OF Gen. Zachary Taylor will probably be
adopted We already have such a statue of
Gen. Scott, and Gen. Taylor's public services
are certainly no less deserving of recogni-
ton. His remarkable march at the head of
small army through hostile country TO
The city OF Mexico, and the unbroken series
OF victories he achieved, are matters Of his
tory OF which every American is proud. His
countrymen showed their appreciation OF his
patriotic services by elevating him to the
highest Office in their gift, and il is strange
that while we have been building monu-
ments TO other heroes we should have neg
lected to put in enduring bronze the form
and features OF gallant "Old Rough and
Ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
To AdverfiserS.

Tn order that the large and rapidly tncTedsin9
edition Of THE STAR may be delivered 10 Us car
rieTs and se7Ted 10 subscribers az a reasonable
hour each day. II is necessary 10 close the forms
us MARY Gs possible at O'Clock p. M. AdUeTti-
s7s are therefore requested 10 send in their ddUeT-
tlseI1e7lts not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. u
recefued after this hour there is great danger that
tcfth the exception Of inlpTa;ire cases,-slsch as
Denfhs, Lost, 6c,-they cannot appear bSrl the
IolgOlCislo day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE Ddly Washington Tribune now takes
The lead IN circulation OF the oldest daily pa
per In the District of Columbia Tribune
The context 10 the above statement in the
Tribune article would indicate that it had
reference TO another paper, but as a matter
OF fact THE STAR is the oldest daily paper
In the District OF Columbia, and we suppose
the Tribune, though il has doubtless a good
circulation. will not seriously claim a circu-
latiOn equal 10 THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

"They say the alarming increase in the
death rate of the city OF Washington is due
10 the imperfect sewers."-I ChicGgO Tribune
The alarming increase" story is a pure
invention by Satan or the New York S.a,. or
the two Unity" Washington is, with one
exception, the healthiest city in the couatry
OF It's size, as The comparative vital statistic
Will show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

If anything cO,1d disturb the remains OF
Gen. Jackson in their grave, it seems to us
IL must be the fact that there is a democratic
majority in the House of Representatives
and no notice taken of the Sth of January.
And such beautiful day for a celebration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

Richmond, Va, Is growing steaiIy AMI
solidly. II now claims q population OF
!2,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

ISy" Circulation More than Three
Times that of any other Daily Pa
per published ina " ashington, and
Therefore by far the Best Adrer-
ffsing Medium, Ira the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
Walt whitman.

The London Spectator for December Is con-
tains the following communication, protest
ing against a statement in the Contemporary
ReJteO in regard to Walt Whitman. The
note TO the Spectator was written by Mr.. j.
b. Marvin, of this city, who was in London
when the article in the Contemporary ReUielC
appeared. and met many of Whitman's Eng
Iish friends.
WALT WHITMAN, THE AMERICAN PoET-A
PROTEST.
To the Editor Of The SDectT'or-SiT.-An
American, and an admiTer of Walt Whit
man, / cannot withhold my protest against
a certain statement in Mr.. Peter Baynes
Essay upon Mr.. Whitman's poems, in the
last number OF the Contemporary Rerie1r. In
IebukiDg Mr.. Whitman's English admirers
Mr.. Bayne says: ITO accept Whitman at his
own valuation is to strike a pang OF despair
into the hearts of those who, amid all short
COmiDgS and delinqueDcies, refuse TO believe
that democracy means dissolution. and that
The contamination OF freedom means an ex-
change of the genial bonds and decent
amenities OF civilization for infra-bestial
license
Those Americans who derive most salts
faction from English praise of Whitman,
laLd they are not few are just those whose
faIth IN democracy is most unWavering, aud
whose ideal of the republic is grandeSt. Aud
IL is whitman, more than any other, who
as confirmed their faith, and inspired thtir
Ideal In him they have found the true in
Ierpreter OF democracy: To their minds his
poems supplement the Declaration of indie
Iendence; and so far from being the tOcSfn-
call 10 tnfra-bestial license, they make best
Iallty impossible. abolish IL. lift all they
treat oi-politics, seXuality, the human
Iocy, Inc bod1es OF brutes, OccupatiOnS-intO
the region OF perfect purity, saIctity, eIeva-
ton.
That Nhitman's admirers I'm America are
lhe only persons who entertain the faith in
df mocTacy, which Mr.. Bayne describes 30
not claim but that they are led 10 despair of
the republic by the praise which Mr.. R1Sseti
ara Prof bOwden and a few others have b.
slowed upon whitman In England, / must
Seny a urqualifiedIy not true Our patriot
Ism in America, and our faith in the repub-
lie. are not so poor and weak as that, ana
neg you so 10 assure the English public.
am, sir, &c, j. Il. MARVIN.
% Bedford Place, Dee. l..
The article in the Contemporary ReCie,c.
above referred TO, IS bitter attack upon
Whitman and his English admirers: but il
is fully offset by an article in the GeaTenGa's
0io9dziHe for December, by Arthur Give, en-
titled, "Walt Whitman, the Poet OF Joy,"
which is one Of the most commentators esti-
mates OF the poet which has yet appeared,
and ranks him as the foremost literary char
acter OF the present century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
ERODHEAD d co
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
N o Z 1 C g .

Prior to taking our anpus, inventory, will, for
ENTIRE Stock OF DRf GOODS AT NOMI
NAL PROFIT,
D, M improved fabric. l21sc, l2hc., l23c., l2Hc.
Five cases best CALIO0Es, all the best Goods
Three cases best Gray and Black Prints reduced
Three cases - BIEAcaED COTTON, equal to
Forty pieces sC1T0H MINED PLAlDs, in seal
broxns, at l2c ne, l2c ,l2c: o
Two cases Double Width BLACK ALPACAs, at
&c -'c'' Z' BLACK CAsBMEREs.
81 3 Now Reduced to..-....,.....-............l.tO
SlW " u
%
% o.
BLACK M0HxIRs.
5sc. Nov Reduced tO-.-......--........-.. 60
~ -.... 80
I" BLACK ALP fG-si.''''''-' 40
sc. Now Reduced tO....-...........-.--... 50
~ y "
~ " 81
THE BALANCE OF Our iif,-' Ci;.1iRiPETii;;s WE
WILL CLOSE OUTAT ABOUT COST.
AL BLANKETS AT CosT, from s2s0, o., $50,
Twenty dozen FELT SKIRTS reduced to Sc.
JAMS eotr $50 PENNsYINANiH.avE
IL TIE sUPKEME OVURTOF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Special Tam, PROBATE yErtsdidtss, Jan. STA. 1876.
LER Application for letters Documentary the
tate Of Ignez Rsitbmuellsr OF the District Of Column
All persons Interested are hereby Noticed 70 sppear
in thiseourt on SAT c RDAY the 5th day OF Fsbru-
AIRY melt, at II Ssl0cS h to show cause Why
81 this order Dc pabIi.ssd sncs week for th Iss
JAMS sa' a. register sSsaS q Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
BRODH FAD & co ,

OFFER
Lyons BLACK SILK (inCucing Bellon g. Guinet,
aL1 Bennett at from 5 i to 81 50 per yard.
Bottle Green, Navy Blue and Seal Brown French
MERINOS, 81 per yard
rcst makes ALPACAS, Is cents aud up.
eLUw FLAKE, spitZbergen and kuickerbocker
SUITiHGS and other DRESS GOODS, al re-
duceo prices.
All wool Frcnch CASHMERES, IS cents and up.
Wamsntts COfTOS, Ia cents per yard.
Linen TOWELS. Ell per dozen and CD.
10 Iron Frame HOSE, best make,l 81 per dozen.
button KIDS in Opera and Street colOrs lad
bite aud Black, 81 IS.
We have opened Branch Store at Old Stand,
1905 street, between 18th aud 18th streets.
ERODHEAD d CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
GEO. j. JOHNSON a. CO..

GEO. J. JOHNSON a CO.,
Are selling Z al wool Dress PLAIDs at rs cents,
s4PLAIDs at IS cents, former price 90 cents.
rsn At ~ cents, former price 81 cents.
100 bed BLANKETS at $50 per pair, war
Agency for the New Ysrk Unwsshed SHIRTS,
nslso, sgency Of Frank Lesie's CUT PAPER
our entire STOCK cheaper than we have ever Of.
decSl-eotr 7I1 MARKET SPACE.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF DRY
IN GOODS.
tons, sheeting, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Blankets, flsnnels, Cashmere, Gloves, II andKer-
chiefs, Hosiery, I ndershirts. -
DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
We expect 20 take inventory next month, aud will
sell goods az very smsll advance 10 reduce stock.
Shirts Al 81, 2uaI 70 any laundried shirt Al Sd
SlbBDhs& Co,
~, ,,,no.,, $50 Bridge street Georgetown.
j. RICHARD BURROUGHS. oec2s-eos,
ALL DRESS GOODS. FLAyNELS
IA CAsslMEBEs, AND CARPETS ar COST,
To reduce stock before the yearly inventory Extra
irducemen Il al through the stock IL is too large
American and French PLAIDs, Isc t. sl
DhhSs OOOpo, ia -. ~. =, q SOc., cheap;
n sest bro"n IN CAsHmkRks and OAMEL6
BLACK CAsHMEREs Of best makes, cheap:
over stock ReadJ made sRikfs 10 be sold:
Holiday Goods in MUFFLERs, HANDKER-
an CAssIMEREs OF greatly reduced prices:
CARPETS must be sold for cash; Brussels from
d TO sle0 lnsrsius. sll wool, Go 20 Sc:
- 4. NAUDkIN,
oecZS- 5O9 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
BOARDING.


tOARDISG.-A cheerful, south front BOON,
~ win good 80 I'D. In private faGi .mb lsrn
cow nieLces good location. Inquire 7I7 street
northwest as a.
TWO GEN, LINEN. Ok Gentlemen ana Wife,
D can be accomm dated VITA furnished front
hooM aud BOARD for : 81 p-r month 8: 73I sth
street north Se {. near Patent Office. It.
tOARDIAG - Handsomely furnished ROOMS
- with or WITHOUT BOARD; tcrm- very retspr-
shle. Isbie Boarders wanted MRs. FISCH. IFS
{ street northeast. da,6
'ERENONT HOUSE.
C,YBsr 81 Sfr.sf ant Indiana arsaus
Eatcs-Per Day, 80 20. pr Week, : Do. per Month,
50. Table vsId per m"nth. SS5. Thi- fAvorIts
h'tei has recently been II proved newly furnished
and heated win steam N'frs pplitAu cars pas the
b use 20 AID from the Capitol No Liquors sold.
o'o2'-im p. HILL, Proprietor.
ENGELLENT BOARD sIB per mouth: Roam-
- A. reasonable: near CARS, references rs Dun
barton street, near MOntg0mery street, George
town. deC24 I'm
NIiLLIhENS HOTEL. C0rHsT lU.l aHf e as
WI H0rtgI-zs. HgShtHs:0R. u e., one square from
hEenur, r 2Lh and N street cars.
Transient Board 50 per 5ay.
FRAER MILLIKEN, Proprietor
No tar. deoio II
METERs HOTEL,
s7O-i72 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
Entirely Reaoraisa aud Ianp-orsd.
Tsbe board. Dinner at O'Clock Newly fur-
nished k0o1 Ter rent by the month. n0ylo- SIN
ENlIlsI CLASS BOARD m a private family With
furnished or unfuTnlsbcd Rooms tmOdora;s
rent. 1909 Maryland sysnuo. sep2-4In-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

EVENING COLORED DRESS SILKS.
We have on hand very beautiful assortment OF
Light CGIOTed Dress Silks. comprising LIGHT
BLUE, PINK, LAVENDER, MODE aud other
hsh shades, " kch we offer At New Y0rk price,
Also, he most com ple,e assortment Of
Rich BLACK, AND DARK -COLORED DRESS
SILKS
10 O. found In this market, all of which arc pre-
pared 10 sell as cheap any retail establi SHINE
the country.
~ Zach piece marked in plain figures a. the
very loves prices. ONE PRICE ONLY.
WM. SINISTER d BROTHER.
1t 9I9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

A IL KINDS n Fancy ana N ,liinery Goods ana
"A MOTIONS. selling Nery rh~sp ~ DAVIS.
sa9 MsEKEr SrarF.
Career sth zFrsast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

RARGAlNSi BARGAINS
b a r q Il ms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

II ErUCING PRICES.
We have inst marked dolrH n great many fancy
~ siap!e Wooden aud SilE goods ia order 10 run
. en- on curing the present month, and ladies who
lsye not supplied themselves for the season, now
have al opportunity TO do SO at much lower prices
than beTeTOff re.
We have an elegant assortment of Striped and
Plaid Nelvets foe Overdresses, MstIsese Silks
BrCcsds Nelvets, Embroidered Polonaise, Embroid.
cred apes and Embroidered Overdresyes
RlCH BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
All Wool Plsid-. aud elegant stock of Dress
Goods generally, and wish to sell them sut this
season. IL One PTtcs Only. IN PLAIN FTgKTSS
w. N. SINISTER a. BRO
IL 9I9 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
~ Great Inducements I9

DEAL LACFs, FANCY BASKETS. WORK.
IL BOXES, INITIAL HANDkERCaIEFS a. 4
kEAL LACK HANDkERCHtE az COST FOR
Cash, for thirty days only. AZ DANIs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

FOR BARGAINS in real Laees, lar "a H.ndksr-
IL chief, sc goto DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

HAVING on HAND . large and well assorted
stock q Real Guipure. Thread aud kslea-
cienues Isces, Lsdtes Initial and Real Lzce Hal
kercniefs, sud tew fancy art les which desire
90 close out before taking stock IL fehrusrF, We
offer great Inducements 20 CASH BUYERS, At
DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

TH wifi ft cfosE S5EFs s1sr WE
ALL BLANKETS AT CosT, from 81. so, %, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
LADIES GOODS.

81 IN ERMILYA. -
Ladies Fashionable Shoemaker.
go NINTH sTREEr.
Opposite Patea; Ofscr.
sTA pcrfsc' a. In every respect. AIS u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

nREssMAKING PROMPTLY EXECUTED in
IL all its branches. Special attention TO CUT
TING ana BAsTING * mi mis-. =: LUCAS s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

1'OR REN1-Two furnished ROOMS for eentIe-
n en- az 1901 Massachusetts avenue. corner of
l1tn sire northwest: Location excellent. Rooms
well furnished and heat, d. All modern improve g
mcuts ianS 2-s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-01-20

wants. Re<sarssof ne week 70. as. n.
sai~s seresssd ~ 'Chanse during The week have
bsea - follows:
sos1h~Aeise boz sssi Sshs at las c,o,r
TOO ba. fair rid ., l21 censs; $40 ba good a,
isa9slS Ia %, % q iss ss:'s I,so b., 90.
do. ~ i3s cent; 600 ba. prime do q, l&o cro,r
les bs. do. at i<l renss; l66 ba do. at la
ceais: 200 ba. ;'Sim~ amber nd $50 cent? 10,
b do. nj Isl eeais; 7,sei bs. fancy do. ., lss
Gratis.
st'esn.-R<erirss Sor the we.k sT3oo. hu.-
1he saiss srsorsed ~ 'Chsnge durins The ssss
Were - follows:
Soa,hern--s<e hu. white nj q cents; :. So
bu. do. ~ - e~pis: {, ?s0 bn do. at 50 cen,s:
a,5SI es. DO ~ 80 e mis-: eco bu do q, s.
ses,s; eeei ha. do. NJ 50 een'< loo bn. as.
q, s. cents; 31s su. do. At S. cents; l. soo b.
do. ~ 81 cents; s. $50 bu do. At 50 e-n,s: IL.
O. usse SiaSe be. do ut s. ceofs: s 3n0 bu do Al
private terms; IT'S ba. ,eiiow a 50 cents; i.aee
bu- do. ~ rs cts; $50 ha. do. ~ Sc c~nis; ,iN
DO. do 81 81 ese,s; ISIS hn do. a, So centr
200 DO. do q, 81 e~n,s; $50 ba. do ct 81
conc: eteo ba do. Al s. CENTS
OASa-- Receipts only .. el7 Ca. The mastss
has heea e,iet but 6rn. Nth very high, ~
eeipis. We note saies a. follows: Coo b.
Southern ~ IS cen,s: 700 hu. Pennsylvania q
rsss,s; 100 sa. mixed Western ~ ~ cents 100
hs. 90 ~ s. oeuss; 6ne bu. do. ct ~ ceatg
500 ou. DO. ~ ~ CENTS, q
Rrk.-Narket very quiet and re can only
qno,e nouina!iy at isSss cents for fair 70
prime. ?" tat'.'N .-.
lrosAcco--The reeipts sre verv light and
The market eesesslly 10 quiet. small lies of
Mary land have beeu made the past we~k. hut
there b nothing o. moment doiay 10 other de-
scr'ptions. We quote 10 follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-01-20

/ He's. DAurzL FfEIDs.-The Amman.
|elis correspondent d The Baltiuo,,
- gives che following sketch Of u.
Do. Dsaisl fields, The newly esses.a
PPsesidsn1 = - elase Senate:
|~Hes. DAHL YlsIas. sAe new p,.;.
~ Of Tie 0esass. though native a
Uev York city. has lived since esriv !.
HI 8 Mavvland. He B nov about M.
I Syean al eye. He was in merc.ntiI.
He until be vas forty years old. part Il
the time IN his native cisv. Siucs lssa
be hos becu . farmer in Caroline conn.
~. where be FIRST entered iyto po,it;csl
life. He was . deleeaae % The Charlee.
ton convention, which sftervards NET
and split in Baltimore. NJ. Fields Al.
herring % thes Breekeyridgs wing. n.
Fwas ee<sed d the Stafe Senate in lee,
and has heen n The, Ssnats eontiuuou..
J. since that time. md = good parli.
smeuenyi6ug = 9 \ 3SfS