davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Honor Pupils.

No Frank Evans, Tommy Craw-
ford, Willie Helbling, Charlie Letzelter,
Harry Mays, Charlie Niebch, Wayne
w est, Annie Carter, Ida Denoon, Alta
Morris, Lana Eckert. 5-b1lss asaat
; No 2-Cora Craig, Addie Henthorn,
Annie Hines, Mary Helbling, Jessie Lit
tie, Lucy Lynch, Annie Lauenstein, Ka-
tie Neuhart, Louisa Neuhart, Louisa
Neibch, Annie Pope, Mary Ricer, Katie
Ricer, Libbie Stoehr, Birdie Spriggs,
Lena Smith, Matte Walton, May Smith,
Mary Schafer, Mary Koehler, Ella Wal
ton, Bennie Burkhard, Perry Craig, Asel
Cox, Grant Cox, Willie Ellsworth, Harry
Goodrich, Bennie Hines, Sammy John.
ston, Willie Pearson, Andy Schumacher,
Charlie Schumacher, Eddie Schumacher,
Henry Scheufele, John Wagonheim,
Willie West, Willie Walton. =, l,r,Hi
No 3-Everett Doherty, Carl Jud.
kins. John Koontz, Frank Ke:terer, Sam
uel Morris, Geo. Neuhart, Josiah Pear.
son, Arnold Reef, Thurman Spriggs,
Charlie Mays. Willie Crawford, Minnie
Armstrong, Ella Cassil, Clara Dyer, Lau-
ra Johnston, LYDIA Johnston, Katie
Koontz. Fernie Kettsrer, Polly Lauen-
stein. \ lie Hunter, Emma Mays, Car
oline hart, Phene Rousenberger,
Temple stdclair, Millie Dyer.
No 4-Enanora Poggenburg,y Lon
Okey, Minnie Baker, Charles Cassil, Geo.
Koon,z, Charles Little, Leslie, Mason,
Clifton Norris. Willie Neuhart. nie,,
No, 5-WiIl Morris, Will Jpdkins,
johnnie Beard, Louisa Poggenburg, Ad
della Reef. Ella Hill, Katie Neal.
No. 6-Mary Beard, Hattie ,Okey,
Minnie Poggenburg, Mary Smith, Eloise
Williams, Carrie Csssil. Edgar Arm.
strong, Isaac Denoon, William. Doherty,
Seigel Lupton, - ,N,. -, -,
aHonor Pupils are those that have
not been absent or tardy during the
month, s.'sSs s@sss 80
The report of this month shows a
gain Of 2 per cent in the attendance over
that of last month The number Of
"honor pupils" is also considerably
greater. ?" ~ 'o'el b aoi!7si9 5al al
THE month just closed ends the first
term Of the present school year /; and i,
is hoped that it has been one of great
profit to all that have been in attend
ance, at least the teachers have all tried
to make 1t such. 81. ssas : --s''SA S'' Z
The next term viii begin Tuesday
January, q and ! hope that every pupil
who expects attend. will be present
on that cay. W.P Core, Supt.
u - u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
A Rash Remark.

A Danbury woman's fourth husband,
says Baily, was seriously nj q few years
ago. Watchers from atHong the neighs
bors STAYED with him at night There
came a night which bid fair TO be his
last on earth The watchers took their
place in the sick room. The bereaved
wife said to them: Gp'sh7 '9tia 1917 II
81 don't think he'll last till morning.
II be drops off in the night you need
not disturb me, for am going to, sleep
and want to have the rest, and every:
thing Is arranged You can take the
cellar door to lay him out on" - q ~
Seeing him drive by on load of corfis
stalks Just now reminded me Of the In
cident, The unhappy woman spoke too
| loud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
she is now confined, and who can fore
see the result? ID

she is now confined, and who can fore
see the result? ..; x
1t is evident that none Of the great
powers of Europe have wished war tol
come at this time. England, who likes
her own way as much as ever, has be
come less inclined TO fight for it since
her wealth has accumulated so largely
that she is able to profit peaceably byI
the commerce of every part of the globe.
War is destruction, and war almost
anywhere now means the cutting off Of
a portion of England's prosperity
France desires to recover from her mis-
fortunes under the sham Napoleon.
Prussia, leading the newly united Ger
many, is, in spite of the stimulus of re-.
cent success, anxious to work out other
lgreat problems, than those of future ex-
pansion, Austria knows that she is
weak that her population is not homo
geneous; that "her strength is to sit
still," and fortify herself among the ma
tions by the encouragement OF educa'
ion and the .outgrowing of old family
Iquarrels, and Russia herself, if she could
choose her time, would doubtless devel-
op more thoroughly the organization Of
her forces upon modern models before
engaging in the inevitable strife But
restless Servia and other Turkish PROV
inces are impatient The war having
lrrogressed SO far as to show the weak.
ness Of Turkey, is doubtful. at this wri-
ting, if Russia will much longer hold
aloof She has declared herself, with
England, in favor of peace, on the basis
lof continuing the force Of the Turkish
Empire" in Europe, but she has, at the
same time, put no restriction upon the
active sympathy Of her people, with the
cause of the principalities. l-. -.
The causes that coincide with the
Russian desire for territory and na5al
power are well known. mifF Q aism
Half of the population only in Euro
|pean Turkey are Turks; and the larger
part of the other half belong to the
Greek Church, of which Russia is tue
Head. The Turkish Government is not
more despotic than the Cars; but 1t
matters much in all cases whose OK is
gored. The Mohammedan is hardly
more intolerant of the Christian than
the average Oriental Greek Christian is
OF the Mohammedan. Yet it may well
be believed That almost any responsible
and intelligent Government would SOON
) er yield to the march Of progress, which
everywhere contemplatcs religious lib
erty, than the Sublime Porte. That is a
government of arbitrary ipsolence, foun
ded on bigotry and sustained by fraud.
To our mind the sooner the false bot
tom Of Turkish domination in Europe
!, is removed, and some real ruler governs
J, the country between the Black Sea and
the Adriatic, the sooner will come that
enlightenment and stable peace which
permit the growth of liberty. @H ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
ROLL OF HONOR.

stElinde Thomson, William Ulom, Hem
ry Truck, John Molden, Albert Crum,
William Dougherty, Louanna Truck,
Harriet Davidson, Margaret Dougher.
ty, Mary Dougherty, Clarry Uiom, Cath
arine Ulom. Ida e. Davidson, Phoebe
Davidson, Loretta Crawford. a2 I52i a
This roll contains the names Of those
who have not been absent during the
month 9iGaj : se4 5 ,5ans}sH. 7a1 siG,a
Some of the scholars were not enroll.
ed until the third week, and the absence
of some was caused by sickness. The
parents are working earnestly for re the
education of their children, and we trust
their efforts will be crowned withssuc.
cess. Il j; 53iJAs. w ! MoRRIs, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
e4-TbeI,enort of VIM "A Wheele,

The report of VIM. "A. Wheeler
George E Hoar and VIM. p. Frye, Re-
to the House in relation to
Louisiana, which was published in 1874,
contained language like the following !:
mo party in the United States will
like to submit to result decided by the
votes of Electors chosen by such means
(the Kellogg Returning Board) d = =
In such case an appeal to force, like that
which has been made in Louisiana, must
result in civil war spreading through
out the entire, country" .5ss-a5sd4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
sdGooasAdsice.. .

aIBsuanl edG0Odi Adsice.osi YIlisl Il
fs InGthespoeketbooks of Hon. St3bhsa
Allen, who was dro wned when the Hen;
ry Clay was burned on the Hudson sew
eral years since, was found printed
slip, apparently cut from d newspspef;;
of which the following is a copy. - itts
worthy to be engraved on every yoans
mans heart: k...,. ...-'
snake few promises. Always speak speak
the truth, Never speak evil Of anY' one.
Keep good company OF home. Eiye up
to your engagements q Never plsy ]
game of chance. q Drink mo- kindsofs siha
toxieating liquors. d Good characterI is
above all things else. Keep .yout ,oxn
secrets, il. you have any. Never bor:
row if you can possibly helpit. Do rot
marry until you are able to support u
wife, Keep yourself zinnocentsif you
would be happy. When you speak to- i
person, look them in the face Make
no haste to be rich, if you would prog;
per. Ever live misfortune excepted J
within your income. Save when .you
are young, to spend when you are 6id.
Avoid temptation, through fear you may
notlwithstand it. Never run . into debt,
unless you see q way to get ont, again.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquil mind. Good company
and good conversation are the sinews
of virtue. Your character Cannot be
essentially injured, except by y61t own
acts. II any one speak evil Of yoa, let
your life be SO that no one win belieya
him When you retire to bed, think
over what YOU have been doing during
the day. Never be- idle :sif yoar handss
can't be employed usefully, attend 70 th6
cultivation of your mind. sl rpaa. ....
Read over. the above maxims care:
folly and thoughtfuliy at least once .
week" .ss1olgib Dits sSondil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
GoOse-BoneW Weather Predictions.

The goose bone is more closely watch
ed in Kentucky than in any other part
Of the country. 1t has been handed
down among the early traditions Of the
State, and may be called the Kentucky
weather prophet 1t is to be- found in
nearly every Kentucky country home,
and in many parts of the State the far
mers consultit, and prepare for handling
their crops in accordance with its read
ings., The prophecy of the goose-bone
does not extend beyond the year in
which the goose was Matched, and the
prediction is for the three winter months
only. Take the breastbone sofza lass
springs goose and divide it into three
equal parts, and the different divisions
will represent December, January and
February. The breast bone aofsa goose
is translucent, and if clear wheE held up
to the light, the weather willbe mild and
pleasant, but, if covered with cloud-like
blots, it will be gloomy and cold;A the
heavier the blots, the colder will be the
weather. 90 s-------
A study or this year's goose hone in
dicates that the weather for December
will be cloudy and gloomy, probably
with much rain and snow, not very cold,
but, withal a very disagreeable month.
About the last of December we shall
have some cold weather, which will con,
tinue to grow colder as January adyan.
cesy The month OF January willobes q
cold one throughout, with some very
cold weather during the last part of Gthe
month. On the prophecy of the goose.
hone, it may be predicted. tina. about the
last of January We will have the coldest
weather experienced for number OF
years. February will be more pleasant
and spring,like, betokening an early re-
turn OF the flowers. During the last ol
the month, however, there will be few
cold days, but no severe weather. o9 ti
Such is the prophecy of the goose.
bone, and as we have the word of q
good old farmer up in Woodford coun.
ty, that it has not failed for fifty years
We may as well prepare to meet it, and
need not be surprised if We have good
skating on the Ohio river during tht
latter part of January isai 5sd5 gvoc
| ht4---z e. L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19


How it is myself" interpolased he
.sHov itswas at Mrs Csmpbells she
other night. If | had been Anna Rad.
tclilIe- or Dora Coliard, Isd.havc asxcd
some OF YOU men to dance with me-
ssi'Then yon think wafnen shodi.i shave
the pfiyiiege sof asking fof akateaef
they wishfnasho retorted with y 'hslf
smiles ~ are 8 xg ~ sssA
She answered that she thought Just
that ~ Z s., e 3 2 s
"Wsll, Matty, I quito agree with yon.
| not OIly think they should have This
right in such case as you mention, but
also in more serious affairs. For in.
stance, women might, with perfect pro-
priety, make proposals of marriage"
Now, such an idea had never entered
Matty's foolish little head, aud abe Beix.
ed the sugar howl with great embarrass.
ment. The Doctor went on with much
gravity: Ton iss Aas'so- !
~ am aware that it would be a very
unconventional proceeding, and I am
afraid that no woman will everbe wise
enough to take the initiative; and yet
am persuaded that in many instances it
would be the most natural and beautiful
thing she could do.'''
He was loking unconsciously up at the
blue sky shining through the filagree
work Of the vine leaves above him, 1t
was evident he was thinking in the ab.
stract only, bat a faltering little ADr.
Gibson" recalled him to the concretss-
And there stood Matty, smiling, blush.
ing, dimpling, ready to extinguiSh her.
self in her brown gingham apron.
'Dr. Gibson, l like you ever 90
muchi' fsAIiii me sissHa H25ai9s' lsW
The Doctor jumped through an open
window aud made his proposal over
again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

AT the late election in Michigan the
voters Of that State ratified by q major
ity of 1920 constitutional amendment
striking out clause Of the present Con-
stitution which forbids the Legislature
to pass any license law, in regard to
traffic in Intoxicating liquor. This is q
decided reaction from the old era OF
prohibitation in that State. ,s-,.1,.i.,i s,5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

On Russian trotting courses only
standing starts are given; horse break;
ing more than three times in three tefsts
or about two mi.es,is disqualified, and
no betting except Tor suppers or cham
payne. r nl vsia57sv, ed1 Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Home CourtesIe,sI..

-
A writer in Harper's Bafsf Makes
some excellent remarks concerning cour.
tesy at home. Please listen, good peo-
pie Of the home circle. The aplacing of
the armchair in q warm place for mani
ma, running for q foot stool for auntie;
hunting up papa's spectacles, and score
OF: little loving deeds, show unsuppress-
ed and, loving hearts, But, IL mamda
never returns smiling Thank you;
dear" il papa's .Jnst what I was wst1.
ting, Susie,." does not indicate that the
little attention is appreciatedsi the cl,il;
dren soon drop the habit. Little pso-
pie are initiative creatures, and quickly
catch the spirit surrounding them. $50,
if mothers spool of Gotten rolls from
her lap, the father stoops to pick ii DIP,
bright eyes will see the act, and Quick
minds make note of IT, BY example
a Thousand times more quickly than by
pyecept, children can be taught, to speak
kindly,to each other. to acknowledge
favors, to be gentle and unselfish, to be
thoughtful and considerate of the COM
forts of the family. The boys with in.
ward pride of their fathers courteous
demeanor will be chivalrons and Help.
full to their young sisters ;othe girls, limiL
tating the mother, will be gentle andspar
tient even when big brothers are hoisy
and needless, In the home where cour.
tesy prevails, it seems to meet HIM on
the very Threshold Yoa feel theikindly
welcome ON enterings No srude seyes
sean, your dress, No angry voices are
heard up stairs. No sullen children are
sent from the room: A delightful sts
mosphere pervades the house-unmista=
kable jet indescribable. -. ..;,..,.,...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

fELssal sdvertisements charged at the rate
II enc dollar per square for FIRST insertion, and
Afty cents for each Subsequent insertion. el
iduinisratsr'e 4 or Executors, Attachment
sad Read Notices, 81 20. $3.50. e,a..
Local Noioss, per line, FIRST insertion, 10
seats, and ave cents per line for each additional
weak
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
!. AgrlfnIturt,,' .,sWarksts,

hsaoiI : bas giiaI.lp 81 sol!ag : 10 ysLlae
T7s ) 9 10 E5FBIEE ~ try EJ71Et'1 IT
sssHked aaj Oh q Eshi
.lO.ryqa 70 sEhe sdf ieS e4lulisnoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Il. r. FARO UHAR. M. ID.
,rr formerly of GAINESVILLE, 0hio,)

+. Physician and Surgeon,
Once and residence in the Kirkbride property,
Nv o Cd SFIE1L D., d H / O.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, whore he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage. .z.ssr
a Chronic Diseases will receive special
attention. si7s' ft- ~ may4,'!5r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
VscAWSON n DOHERTY.


IA. w. M G q % II M i ClA !
.max ATTORNEY At LAWssssrss
AAR lett A Oh To-
11ROCURgs Pensions for Soldiers, one.
I fourth or more disabled by diseases com
,traotsd In United States Service. % Also. for
Widows and Minors Of soldiers who die .yof
diseases 20 eontrscted, and increased Pensions
,fof irssiids whc hays brown worse. Write
him. ,bsaaGssE ,aisia ie' ssn nah6ae, ,'76Y. .
all .slsesslg Elx sss.Ioq lis tas ,iisg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Report.

an. .a.fle 20 FecEs 1TsEJl g 1870 I4atD 9fs3
OF Davidson School, Sab District No. s,
Perry township. Monroe County, Ohio,
for the month. ending December s,
/. 80 s.Rsk 81 fa.N ~. g q u asll4 y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
'Ns0TAR Y P UBLTG,5

HHN undersigned, having been appointed
IL Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he 10
prepared to al Pensioners Blanks. admin
lister oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds Mortgages, and other Instruments Of
writing. ~ a1a.s JOHN JRFfRRS.
aprls,'7sY. Beallsville Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
f8fH1 NfV,af N0 : ~ aFtl'aN =
'yOLIJMEai pXXXIII.
,A.,yertisinr Rates:

sss at tsi3 i3AdvertiSinE Rates: isvsIs
l5ns sqaarss an lines,l one week, ls,s 81 W
AAok, subssquept insertion for favs weeks ~ ~
bns squsres two months, sdt baA saeisse ~ ~
uhe square, three'months,s sdi esd hs&o ~ ~
~ .dusrs % % one wear. - So 10 90
6ne eighth column, one month, W
One eighth column, three months, ~ W W
bns eishfh column, SIX months, 10 w W
One eighth column, one year, ai0s5 ~ W @
90 Sarth .oiumn' tbree months, 10 90
~ fonrth colnmn' six months, 20 90
o. fsr,tb ooinmn' one wear, so 90
One half column, one month, ,, ~ W
one half column, three months, ~ w
one half column, six months, So w
One half column, one year, oV w w
One column, one week. ~ w w
One column, one month, A9F 10 W
tens column, three months, s1sisA ~ O 0O
enc column. six months, sVsea ,nias 80 w W
ana ooluYos one wear. sales isy1a eEhfG % w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
OHIO, TUEsD "A Y, ,''DEC MBER IS; is

3 wooasneld Union school, .
report for the menth ending December
~ S,t1S76: :sin.sgsasa 20 ssa0lI sai 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Stiences, + / '6hntaticu

va " a9le59o7q g9hi 5sst p'F 9"''s'F
snsaltg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

, 90 IS q 4 z 8 p ~ =
sso71 aa .ggp1 wee rea 81 eEsss sysE
fseIts EIeH
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Messra Jones & Marshall, dealers In trimmings, %
No. l,l57 Broadway, havo compromised with their
creditors BY the composition OF ten cash. fifteen
ccnis in three months and fifteen cents In six months,
which was confirmed at meeting Of the creditors,
held yesterday before Register Williams, OF No. War
street Thomas +. Hayes Is the largest creditor the
bankrupts' Indebtedness to him being "a. 7O6
FIRST meeting of the creditors of Aessrs Charles B.
Hcydon Co, of Water street, importers and jobbers
in teas was held yesterday before Register Kctchum.
OF tho Bennett Building Mr. Macmillan T.. sand, OF
the firm Of Joseph GiIctt Co. of Front street, wss
elected assignee The following were the largest dcbls
proven Joshua Buium Co., 81 32l %; George W.
Lane Il Co, 81 307 SO; Cary Co, 2,075 81; Frcde
rick Mead Co 81 0yS i6; j. Gillet Co, 81, 494 49,
and Peniod, Chatheld ~ Co., 81, 30l OIL.
Elias Hoichkss. formerly proprietor OF the ST. James
Hotel. was released from bankruptcy yesterday, al
meeting OF his creditors held at the Office VI Register
I. T. Sturgcs, Jr, OF Surges& Co., merchants. OF No.
20 Readc street. applied for discharge from the bank
ruptcy proceedings Yesterday. but Mary W. Andrews
and Enrique l. Beccrra, creditors, filed notices Oi
their opposition Register Allen granted the opposers
ten days to lille their specifications
James G. Kerr, of Hathaway II Kerr also applied for
discharge before Register Allen. and thore being no
opposition made, tho order will be granted.
In the County Clerks Office yesterday, an assign
ment flied by Richard l.. Babcuf and j. Blocker,
composing the nrm OF Bibeuf Co., to James Hall,
assignee
Information has been received Of the suspension of
Lambert brothers, OF braitic square. Boston, the
largest glass dealers in the New England States. Their
Indebtedness Is Si4s,00O and the nominal assetS
Sll6000 over $780, 900 OF their liabilit cs are due
New York ana European firms.
Frederick A. Conkling The receiver OF the Etna In
suraucc Company, which tailed owing to losses 6ns-
tanned during great Chicago nrc, Is paying dtvi-
dend of cent to the creditors at his Occ No.
172 Broadway. Tho dividend amounts 10 about
$4,000 dividend OF forty per cent vas paid In
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

southern wires interrupted and from that
section missing. - -
hca steady Wneat steady N. % ws,.s xS, wse..n
II is; Noi red winter " y No DO 81 i4..: No.
@ s y " sss Sss@ z co. ssss' %
o .is.sy aS S ms hS s'Ss 4S &c ss%sss' held s
s61s; rejected 81 Recepts bis Hour 5000 bushsl.
bb hour. J6 uO bushels wheat, 500 do corn 5000 do
oats.
Flour steady and Hrm Wheat unsettled; opened weak
Sn a%s osf' Il oar Il 0% asG o
y os.s November; No. Iheaso spring, Ole rejected
cash 4,a4c September. 44,,c October. s37ac November
si4e. cash Ssc. October Rye easier oa,.c. Barley
firm 7sc CASH re Oc,obcr Pork heavy and lower 80 ~
ana al ~ SO % o."
f sies and Short % clear @dis. ss w6ssy s 81 <" Rail
road iregh,s 70 New York anehanged Kecc,pts-s ,.D
e. sa Ga, S% S,. 40 Tys a % ss.y
do ca sa do barley S d" a. slr c
call of the Board wheat hrner II o3 October 81 oia
Oats aa,'. :.c ssp'emSei ssse, October. PORK
lard hrmcr, unchanged 90
Flour unchanged: sales 1900 ' SS' WHEAT Ss SC steady and
'sss @ ssSo G%in I!a
s so s@ s & to se @ sna
:. 5o,o Nsw YORK Laks @ 2o2, bushels
mcnts-Lumber, $4,000 feet
Receipts by lase-rlcur. 425o bSis. Wheat. ats4,
bushels, loI 6o do BY railroasfiour. doo bols
wheat a Pm" ~ bushels. corn -" "1 os' ~ oo TO-
tide waterWheat, 5000 bushcls 49, eb do; oats
1850 do. To interior points by rairondsFlour. 500
Ibis wheat 4Si>T bushels. corn ~ 700 do. 2,l7O
do barley. 2pDdo 4. iOJdo Flour ia good demand
salcs ot l. ia bbIs atons unchanged WhcutFair
milling demand; sales. l,2oJ bushels sample white Mcl
gan 81 ~; 100 do No. white Michigan at ~ -
sample Western 5o,sc $500 do low mi xed Toledo At
32isc. 2iJtU do. No. = arrive j.c. ;
5000 do 52l,c.; 800 do 5iySc: 1900
do sample at 3lisc.; a..oo do No. sample at
Ole closing strong 32c. freely bid holding for 52iic
Oats rye aud barley neglected Mai, in fair trade demand
quotations unchanged Fork ana lard good dcmapd
qu iations unchanged. ghwines quiet at 81 II for city
make seedsrmohy selling readily at s. 73 81 clover
In fair demand ~ ~ ~. Canal ircigats firm, un
changed In store in cevatorswheat, "a. $50 bushels
49, do $3.50 do barley. 10 40 d.
3s4 do malt. 1868, do. Estimated malt in malt
houses, 10000 bushels. Anoat Erie and Oswoeo
canas-Nheat 2 70 bushels corn, 1913 7t;D do rye
$50 do Anoat upper lakes Tor Butialo-Corn
1850 bushels; wheat, i1a 900 do rye, ~ 900 bar
ley, 2ioO Lower lakes Corn 1900 bushels; whea
$500 do. oats, 10000 do.
WILMINGTON. n. g., Sept IL. 1876.
Spirits Of turpentine firm at 2ac Hosin unsettled lar
firm "a 81