davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Delegate 10 the National RepH6li-
can Contention.

The call OF the National Republican
Convention 20 nominate candidates for
President and Wee President Of the
United States, has been issued, signed
BY The National Republican Committee,
Hon. +. d. Morgan. Chsirmsn. Il i 10
be held in the city o; Cincinnati on
Wednesday. The l4,h day Of June. 1876.
-Four delegates Al large from this State
have already been elected by . LegislA-
tive Caucus 70 attend this convention.
Ths election OF these four delegates is
auuouuced by caucus al Augusta st
about Tie same time tha, the call Tor the
Convention is hesrd iIom The NstioEal
Republican committee.
A delegate and an Altern ate wi. De
required from this Representative Dis
trict, to attend that convention; and Il
is 10 be hoped that the people will wake
up fully 10 iho importance Of this vital
question. The selection of President
OF these United States at this lime Is no
ordinary question. Tie real question
u be settled this year is every way as
important. and possibly as pregnant Of
good OF evil. as that Of 1860 The simple
question then was Shall the United
SAFES be governed under The Consiitu-
tion in The interest Of Slavery or Freedoms
The decision Of the people was, that it
shall be administered in the interest 0f
freedom. The foes Of Freedom went
down and carried slavery with them.
Although Slavery went down, the
spirit which originated the contest IS
now tie same as fifteen years ago. The
same fundamental questions are agiIa'ed
and nothing IS settled. Do the people
OF This District feel the importance Of
tais question: are they determined to
let few politicians decide who shall
represent them in The National Coycn.
ton. Shall the selection 60 by default,
while he people simply .ook Cp, as if
matter beyond their comprehension?
The people DO have something TO say
~ voting time, and if they are wise they
will have something TO say about the
selection Of candidates They know
that there are things that must be altered,
and they know those who can and Will
produce the alteration and they farther
know those who viii not cause any a.
teraIion, whether they can or not. It's
every way desirable that the Republican
Party should triumph in the coming
Presidential Campaign. It can triumph
if the better sentiment OF the party can
mould lis public policy.
Let the Republicans Of every town in
this Representative District take mp this
question and examine it according to its
importance. 1t is much better to see to
it now than to wait and grumble and
criiieise after some false step has been
taken. Depend upon it there is some.
thing to De done, and if the judgment
and sagaeiiy Of the people are exercised
as they should be, success may crown
their efforts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Peru.
WEST PARIS

Edwin Howard Of East PERT bs.
Ihleshed during The past season over
2OOO bushels OF grain, has sawed $50 600
shingles 5000 of laths, and has got rs
much more ye! to saw. He has recently
finished his house in good order. His
mill Is situated on the outlet OF Worthy
pond-'he best privilege in town.
Inc following are those in district No
l who are over 60 years: Thomas A
uoadlng' native town Livermore: his age
Is 62 years; he has lived here IS wears
MIS- Sarah j Godding, his wife, ace 62
born In Hartford; hiss lived here 50 wear.
MIR Ira Wormell. 20 years of AGE Wa.
porn in Livermore in 1905; came to Perm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
An An.edo,e OF Vice Pre.ia.nt Wilson

SIR. +. Is. Carpenter is authority Tor a
notable story Of Henry Wilson that has
ueycr yet been published. Tho evening
before bis lnaugura ion as Vice President
he called on Mr.. Sumner and said :;
Sumner, can you lend me hundred
dollars? have not cot money enough
to be inaugurated o." Mr.. Sumner re-
pied: "CoIIain,y. Ii il had been large
SUN might not have been able to help
you; but | can always lend a friend a
hundred dollars." lie then gase Mr..
Wilson = check loI TIE amount, aud aiteI
tho latter had retired Mir. Sumner. tuIn-
iog to Mi Carpenter, remarked: There
is an incident worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a one rs could never have occurred N
any county but our own
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

Mr.. G. +. Whitman. who recently,
with Mr.. Drake, purchased the Oxford
Register, publishes his valedictory this
week. He has sold his interest 10 the
Register establishment 10 Messrs. A. H.
Mason, and p j. Paris OF Paris Hill.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Whitman from
the fraternity, feeling that he has scarcely
been initiated into the sweets of jour-
nalistic lite Mr.. Paris who will assum e
the editorial chair, is a graduate OF
Bowdoin College. lie is man of culture.
and NO predict will make an excellent
Journalist. Mr.. Mason is well known
as prominent Democratic leader in
Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

He remarked to the Judiciary Committee
OF which heis Chairman, that there "eio
over hundred matters before them |"
the present time. Locke OF Paris ana leo
other Representatives. from Oxford are
doing themselves credit and honofing
their constituents. 4. S. Kimbsll OF wa
terlord, is a very popular member oil Inc
House. and would take high position
were It not for his political views
The prospect of 4 short session IS very
good, unless there should be unlocked lot
discussion called forth by the new laws
which are necessilated by the adoption oil
Constitutional Amendments. IheTe
seems to be a strong sentiment in favor
of economy. and many uuneeded eN'
pousS have been curIai'ed. Such action
will receive the hearty endorsement oil
every citizen.
j.. S. Hobbs, Esq, Stale Librarian, Is
alone this year, and has very little spare
time to devote 10 Lis friends, though be
gives beatty welcome 10 All visitors
from his native County.
Sprague. Owen and Nash, publishers
of the Kennc6ec Journal, and printers TO
tue Slate, ale he busiest men YOU ever
saw, during Ia, session. They arc on
constant jump, printing acts and laws
reporting meetings. and attending to tho
host OF visitors, members and others who
are DESTROYS OF examining their extensive
establishment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
TOWN ITEMS.
Bethel.

Jan. 24.-Judge Kiug,bury Of Port
land, delivered lecture on "Odd Fellow
ship" last Monday evening.
Wednesday evening the ladies invited
the gentlemen to Leap Year Ball at the
Bethel House. About forty compile were
present, and mine host, Bardea, did the
thing houorably by the large company.
The gentlemen intimate that they had a
right down good time.
Friday, the 18Th, was a snowy day aud
we now have good sleighing. The farmers
are improving it by putting in poplar and
birch to Richardson's steam mill. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
0tfurO 9tmotrat.
PARIS. MAINE, FEBRUARY l, 1876.
Newspaper Decisions.

T. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the oftce-w neither directed % ms name OF
anoiher'-. cor whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for the payment.
. Ii q person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all ayycaTages, cr the Publisher may
Sontiu1e o. send 10 unui payment - made NAd
col irct the whole amount, whether the paper -
area from the Office or uot.
j. ThcCOurts have decided thairciusng 10 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the posi- oihce,
or removing and leaving tAeIn uucSl.ed ioI' Is
prtaiG fscie eyideslcg OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

since. Mr. Levi Lunl, age Ct. W.. ''s
on the farm where he nov liver. O''
never away from home to stop mo-. No. = ~
thirty days at time. Mrs Sarah , ''
bis wife, camo to The town gbs, - ~la'
old with her parents her age 3, +, '''a
her native town Poland. De,nt.!'N'
10 years boIn 10 Peru in 1901 's'
place whore he now lives; be h.. d"
lived there and worked the lain !. y
the first white male child born ioib.''N
Mrs Mary Is Limit, his vile. age &, w
born in GiIead; she lived in RAJ I''''
eral Yeas, end has resided here % w.
will mention scme The rr.,,' ',"'
OF this town who shared in The Ys,,,. '''
hardships OF pioneer life. The e.,
that came TO Peru to settle VAN
Knight OF Falmouth, Maize 3,
ago. lie located on the p,scs :, ~
James BarroHs lives. 10 L.sr;.. "
Daniel Lunt OF Falmouth, cane H..
years later, ard settled tho farm, ~
Dean aud L5yi Llbt now l..5, ~
died IN the year 1853. Wir,n w.
cAmo from Falmouth ,b5l. ~, -,
time. and began on tie place Coo,
by Oryiiic Robinson a. thn line III
2. Beuisminr Worme. came lron p.
mouth. Tow Yeas later, md To,
the pI.cs where Ia " orm,l b.,,"
now lives. VIM Lgn. camo pe.- d.
,ime that Dsaiol L1n, cane. us+,
10 1906. VIM se,i.ed on tie farm a..
james Lun' lived lor mary j,an. ,
Grover cleared the farm 81 t.a....,a-.
where james Bsrden Iye,
The arst schooholsc h.t. r..t...
in 1916 in district ~. 3 a.la,.-..
many years for town house. I.et,
school was tau=h, by Aaron O.. h,
in Merrill Knights house. ,H l..r...
1915. The FRS +. O. w,, e...l.,..i.
Mr. Wakes IA TIE year is!5 M.
Walker. j.. was appJia.-l 4.. ID,
master. The first terry va, ,o,,l
about this time. where now Boz.,
ferry is, with MCuil Knight ,,lr-.
man. The 6lst srist mil ir .ls1 IN
built by James I.uut 30 1918. EEsu CA
HayfOrd's mill now is. Tie E,g-,l
was located ia lNH5 near Vice ID.
River road now runs, Tie ais. t.,.,
was organized IN ie5> cltc Mraots
denomination. H,zekah Waher su
the frs; plantation srd ;7.u eek
Daniel Lunt. Mi Wm lnrtc,. u.
Bradish and Merrill k1 ID. bc-.rl.
upper tract Of laod 10 'oV1 ,vl ag
square. w4s owned b. DuI- iI1tS
-, .'..,..;.,a ,t. u.
-. ,.,
- ...-,--..,.. r...'.> 49,
toc.I,o,.,,oo,o,,, ,,..,.. -
g., ,ho vo.r 1917. hon. frs- r... c,.
Ac7 t,,t,l. no,c,.,. l.t l,t. ,
hnshsIs 81 ant. .jfr..t. .. l.-
g. Ln.b.l.of r,e 30 lu.t,.,f,t..
10 b..bslsot harley. Sd bu,se.,,,a,p
gsq ,,rs,tb.v .,J .fl.- H.,.f
,,n,tir. l-a .o..s.,. r-.- H,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

Jan. % The members o. C'-'S
Oak grange. No. lao. + o.. Il -d I"
their ball 90 The eve 81 jan lob .' q"
purpose OF installing tbe.c ca.er .'
installation Was publc)ald t.'is =,
good tire generally. There VS. 90
delegation from E.mwood S,ans'' -
Parsonsfield. Cornish gr1use, Co;'i-
and Frost Mountain grange, bro".-'-
When Olis b Churchill W u OF A'aiE"'
grange, assisted by W W Fogg, " y"
Frost Mountain grange, rrlcseeeO y
install / l. French. W NJ OF Chester w
grange, and he the res. Of he ol''''
The inteiestirg and impressive ''''A'
was listened TO with MARI ed a.el-'-
by all preseLt. AIer insIa ing ~
officers, the palIcIs and her '-''''
guests sat down TO lbe super 20 0o-'-
fully provided " The LADY nel'''A
The tables we're ideally loaded o."
with every lhirg lh9. could temp :
palate, ard rest assured nothing "
sighted. This Was one @! Tue ",
rJoyable meetings We have '''' ~ :,
and The gEargers may well be P'0-. .
their cxer,iols which we're COVE"
with such complete success ap' 81 =
more than satisfied that beng ID =
right they must prosper. Our l1'. #
against no man. and any che al' :.
having in view the good OF The l-I =,
race can only wish US God 'pee'' y,
have found a place now Were Ns', -
We can fight the battle oil lie co - =,
with the rest Of mankind, and ln''0'
peTseyere.
After waiting so long lure " re
lest have q little STOW, so We c:n Co.
slsighipg. J. l.
Porter has frst-class sensa' ~,
haunted house House owned oy w." !,
Trip, now Of Boston, Mass ~ .,.
rented it Of late and the tenants ~ f.,
that about IL O'Clock at night tA'y lin 1
noises such as pounding the house, IL. ~ !
barrels over the floor and all klDD
noises made by modern ghosts ~
1t is quite good sleighing nG e, III.
and business is lively around 'ny 10
with OK teams drawing logs aud On
Der. YU,
Clark Stanly Of Porter, has "' e
farm to his brother Moses.
The Thespian Club OF NOt~'i i.,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Conaressionak Notes.

A Senator from Va, has made The
statement in the Senate that The Treasury
accounts were so kept tha. The actual
condition Of the national debt could no,
be ascertsined, within the sum OF $780,.
100000 Mr. Boutwell, Of Mass, sub
miItod some remarks which showed The
error OF this statement. TIE subjec. wa,
referred to the Committee on Finance.
Among the numerous bills in the House
introduced and referred were The follow
ing: To provide Tor the suspension OF
the sinking fund until 1850; to amend the
act authorizing the funding OF the IA
lional debt; to fund the legal tender
bebt OF the United States; Tor funding
the legal tender notes into 80 Years per
cent. gold bonds to the amount of 800,
600 .OOo at q rate no: 10 exceed $500. 900
a month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
IN THE SENATE.

After the expiration of toe morning
hour the Senate resumed the considera-
ton OF the bill 10 provide for the appoint
ment OF commission on the spriect OF
alcoholic and iermented liquor traffic and
manufacture, aud twas passed-yeas 81
nays 20.
MIR. Knott has reported bill to re-
organize the Judiciary of the United
States.
Mr.. Rusk OF Wis, reported a bill 10
increase pensions in certain cases. 1t
provides that 8 person VINO in the service
lost one hand and one foot or was totally
or permanently disabled, shall be entitled
10 pensions tor each OF these disabilities.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Centennial bill at one
o'clock.
Mr.. Thompson OF Mass. advocated
the bill as not ONLY strictly constitutional
but as demanded by every sentiment OF
National integrity and National glory.
Mr.. Southland OF Ohio, opposed the bill.
not because he was not in favor of the
centennial, but because he regarded the
bill as unauthorized in the Constitution.
Dir. Robbins oil n c., said that when
the war broke out, North Carolina far
mer had six sons grown up 10 manhood,
who, 81 the first tap OF the drum, went 10
the field 10 fight in the cause OF the South.
They had not stayed 10 reason about it
and they fought from Bull Run 10 Apo
matoX, but not all OF them-one was
I sleeping at Antietam, one st Chaucellors-
vile, one at ChickahominY, and another
in Kentucky; but two OF them were al
Appomatox. They had seen the flag 90
down which they bad followed with un-
/ falteriug devotion. One Of those sur
vivors was he who now addressed the
| Committee, and who now said that he had
seen enough Of war and wanted peace
| He wanted reconciliation and brother
hood all over the country. That was why
lie proposed TO vote for the bill, for be
thought the tendency OF the celebration
was 10 promote peace.
Mr.. Holman OF Ind !, (dem,) as a test
vote moved TO strike out the enacting
clause of the bill. Lost 10 to 1876.
The House subsequently passed the
bill lac to $50. So the bill appropriating
$1,000, 900 to the Centennial Exhibition
has become q law. The announcement
was greeted with applause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
orr,ry Po.tma.,er In Oxford county)

Nrhspv. J. II Iovcjov: Andovcr. r. a Bod
well. Rethel, tos,.r y Hcf,cy, Nv Woodbury. ,
BroyynhslI. j s. Iruk Elckdel1, j. II. pcCos-
ter " Atwood, Geo o.. Bis5ee, ksq.; Dixhell'
Hou. 4. e.. Harlow frycours, \. + Lev =, Is " .
NrKeenc. t,ilead. ThCs. Wright. A. j. Blake
t,r.lIou. john BcAtlic, greenwood, ID. \. conn
Hanover, 4. h. Knapp Hebron, 4. V Whitman
Al .r.t1a, L. A. WadsNorth Macon, q. II. brown
kar1harn ksr. ONfcrf. Rev. y. A. Lock.
vuod. q. T. Hawke Peru, a. D. Ha.ncs Porter
2. W. Eeilon. Isaac /. French Eam,crd, W. y
A5bou T.. "a. Hutchins; >Wy.icn' H. >anSeis .
: Wstcrfor,l. J. NJ shaw; Woodstock, q. &.
Hou yhtoa: Franklin n Milton Plantations, 4. H.
Thornton
A-ruts viii dcdGc, t1cr commission before
snling moneys o. tals ohcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Maine Legislature.

The accounts of State Treasurer Hatch
having been examined by d committee
of the Senate. were reported correct ;
and Treasurer Hatch was subsequently
elected Treasurer of Maine for The en-
swing year.
An order passed the House, iustrucing
the Railroad Committee TO enquire il
further Legislation is neces sarY to pro-
tect the rights OF stockholders through
the authority OF bondholders 10 choose
trustees under deeds OF mortgage. The
| Trustees Of the Maine Insane Asylum
call Tor an appropriation of sc .000. The
Commissioners appointed By the late
| Governor 10 enquire into tho necessity OF
providing additional accommodations
/ for the insane have made their report.
The conclusion is, that with certain
changes in the classification of patients.
the present accommodations are su1i.
cien,. An appropriation OF $4,000 hs;
been asked by the Hon Gopathists for \
homeopathic hospital. Judge Joseph
Howard of Portland heads one of the
petitions.
Toe report Of the Railroad commission
ers represents the railroads OF the State
in very satisfactory condition.
Hon. +. A. Pike has delivered bis
speech on his interest bill, n bill which
provides that The legal interest shall not
exceed six per cent psr annum. Other
members are expected TO follow in
opposition. Pixies speech is reported as
very abe.
STATE EXPENDITURES.
The Committee on Ways and MeGDs
reported bill to provide in part tor the
expenditures OF government for the
present year TO the amount Of 1881 1888 ca.
Among the items are Public debt, $751;
600; interest Oh the public debt. 500 600 ;
sinking fund. 1868. $50. 479.95i balance
due on school funds, $lS7 .09O. 45; balance
due on school mill tax, Nos. SIS, 1898
balance due Cd school mill tax, No. 4,
S223.S20.l7; soldiers pensions, S2S, 600
deaf. dumb aud blind, $4,000; East
Maine Conference Seminary, $4,000.
The House passed a ResoITe 10 remove
the seat Of Government from Augusta 10
Portland Every year witnesses this
little play for tho benefit OF the Kenne
bee valley aud tho patrons OF theatrical
representations. \ little local scare is
all that is meant or expected. The SEN
ate has laid the ghost by Votiu. him on
or under the table.
The amount of money appropriated
for the State Agricultural college since
1866, $4,000. OF this sum Sljl, 600
was expended; $4,000 uneEpendod.
The Committee on Federal resolve in
favor o; giving the Centennial Commits
sioners OF this State $4,000, in order
that The progress OF The State in com
morce, arts. agriculture aud mines may
be well represented a; tue Exhibition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Democratic Reform and Econo'
Mv.

We are beginning 10 see the beauties
of Democratic reform and economy 10
Compress. The first measure comes
from Arkansas providing that all Tue
Pensioners ofthe waI of 1912, struck from
he rolls on account Of disloyalty in aid
ing the rebellion, be restored and Tie pen
.ions paid 10 themselves or heirs, not only
Tor The future but for the time they were
lighting against the Union. A bin has been
introduced by Mr. Reagan, Davis Post
Master General, TO pay the expenses OF
,iN gentlemen who claimed seats in tho
House to which they were not admitted.
Another gentleman has introduced a bill
calling for g., goo, eco to repair the Levee'
on the Mississippi river. Another bill
does away with the Cowt Of Claims so
as to place The confederate war claims in
the hands of Southern Judges.
Tbs Augusta, Ca, ChrsHicIe gives the
hint that MIR. Davis. Mr.. Tooubs. and
others OF that class, might. perhaps even
prefer no removal Of disabilities, the re-
t,ution Of these disqualica,ions, even =
this lSie day. being an implied and
weigLty compliment TO their power 1t
also says that The only "iull and perfect
amues,, that can be gi,ta will be The
repeal ot the FourteeHh Amendment Of
ne Constellation, which, il says, "will
come in the fullnsss Of time" One OF
the sections Of that amendment iorbits
The assumption of the Rebel war debt or
payment Tor emarcipa,ed slaves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

At this stage, the women-the intelli-
gent, sensitive and appreciative. as well
as gentle aud persuasive wcmsn-should
be welcomed TO the woik. When her
resources OF intellect, judgment, and
moral power, are hsrnessed 10 the car Of
temperance. greater results NAV be
expected. A united, jealous effort on
her part 10 instruct. wsTn and direct the
youth OF beth sexes. can and will do
more than all other agencies combine
/, is TO be hoped that her Union will
present a new barrier to the continuance
OF Ibis scourge, aud will charm The
patrons OF the cup and dram shop away
from The sirens that lure 10 the vortex
oil woe
Mrs. Abba A Prentiss OF Bangor is .
Vice President of ihi, new organization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01
Local AGENTS.

The fouoWirs persons arc authorized Agents
For the OXFORD pENoCEAr. They vii reccipi
tor cash aud attend % orders for JOB WORK IA
vertising and 20 any other matters which suoscTi-
.fn.IrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

The Thespian Club OF N0Ir', ..
give dramatic entertainment W. i
day evening, Feb. Fad. Jane h9T a.,J
be presented. Music by A0oO'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-01

Splendid sleighing again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11

zX,ci szss. y dozen. . Oez 50; boiler rivs1,
'HIbEa, ETc.-Dry dssrskin, 5eSoc, sheer
pelts, &c4Sl So hint hides, 159l6c; dry
sslted' uSizc; green salted. 1880; green. I
EkMOEszssx es 50 boz.
LIVE. STOCK Quiet; beef cattle, 202ko;
dull ct B0)@&W. sheep, Ie6c. Hogs,
6H9IHc-au gre &c weights. Mules. e1lO9ll0.
aorses, $1,000 choice. sllO9Ao. Oxen. $50
MATCHES. BLAcHEG. Ero.-wequOto
Matches y gross, 800 in box. I so; parlor, \
gross, az 9S so; Dtxon's stove polish, Il
gross, q MssonS hlacking, ' Gross. t0oi
Mat, FRRsH-Besf, fO~roQuarters. SeS,
h~indQusrtsrs. t@7c. Sheep. By the carcass, !
NAns-8 S@s IS y kes
NAVAL BICkES-keun, y Dbl: virgin.
5 90; pale. 5; No. ]. 4 rs; No. q, 4 so; pitch, q
Dbl. 5 80; tar, Dbl, I so; half Dbl, 4 30;
Manila rope, 8lb. 1S91Skc; Sisal, 169l61<c;
tarred rope. l5ci tar marlin, $50; spun yarn.
% Gaknm. v bale, navy. 8. American navy.
oATs-0ats. mixed. 5Oe52o; white. 5Ia55c;
seed, 55960c per bushel.
0YSTERS-Norfolk, IS. 6 and 7 so q dozen
cans.
1EIQNs-Per Dol. 81 S5ss % in sacks; $50
PORK Dull; mess, S2l T5@22.
PIGS fEEt-Per Dbl, sH; Dbl. 5 90; kegs,
goTAToEs-saeks. Ec y bushel; in bar
PtCKLEs-Psr barrel. 9 50; h~Alf-barrsl.
PAINTS-Linseed oil. 7O; boiled. 75c,
turPentins, 46c; Japan dryer. &9S1 70; putty.
bulk. 40; bladdere, 4Mos vsrnish. coach, 3 %;
sopsl, No. H. 70; ~fre-pfOOf paint. dry. 4Hc;
Venetian red, dry. C0okson's, $40; yellow
ochre, dry, French, So; white lead. e@l0c;
red lead, lie; cottage colors, 9h9l0Hc.
PEAS-2 0e92 rs n bushel.
SWEET P0TAT0ES-l so az per bushel.
TIMERS, ST0CK-Tin plate, 10, IOxl4,
y box, II; 10. l4xa, IS; &c, 12x12, Il 90; 10.
roofing ID; TX. l0x14, Is; TX, IA 20; Is; TX,
l2xl2. u ~; sheet iron. boiled, Nos. rs and
q, 595Hc; do, charcoal. -@Sc; do, galvan-
i5ed, Belts: Russia iron. Aci imitation do.
l7c; sheet zinc, 1lc; iron wire, 9915c; soldier,
no., lead. loo; copper pits, $50; metallic.
Csc: block tin, $50.
TURKkYS-Sale Of young at Sc O09l5 90;
dressed, lO9l5cpe Id. with only a moderate
demand.
VINEGAR-GOOd to choice. r7@2Oc, and
common, l4c per gallon.
WHISKY-Proof, per gallon, az in are and
quality, 81 2597 90.
WO0t-Wool quiet, with washed salsble at
3945c. and un1ashed at l@3Oc on arrival.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE-Tw0 and
three hooped, painted buckets. 50 Is; buck
cts, u dozen, brass-beuna, cedar, 2 and 8
hoops sS @ tubs painted AL pests OF I. %;
pine, Is to % inches. Z 5e99 so; cedar,
iron-bound 1Ss1Tci cedar, b~rass-bound, l6@
20;well buckets, 4 5095 so; washboards, wood,
2 90; zinc, 2 IS; R~x-hsndles, ! &@l $50;
measures. nests Of s. 1@1 rs.
WHEAT-NO. 2. 75c to 81 Is q bushsl.