davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
George FrsneIa Trains Peanut EIe



quence.
Mr.. Train said, among other
things in his address the other
night from the stage of the Broad
way Theater, that it was great
mistake for the Coaching Club to
turn out in these times with four
m-hands. He inaugunted the
Commune in France, and there
was not two-horse carriage to be
seen afterward. In sixty days from
nov there would not be a two
horse carriage in Central Park.
The present system of picking out
all the best men TO fight was a mis-
take. Some men were sent to stop
cannon balls, and the cripples left
to propagate the race. The social
evil would never cease until the
marriage Swindle stopped. Mission
aries were.swindlers, for the same
boat that took them out carried
rum and tobacco for the natives.
Stewards Hotel was u failure. The
estate was bankrupt. Bob Inger-
soil was a fraud, for he divided up
his money with the Young Mems
Christian Associations. Tom Paine
was a drunkard aud a deist, not an
atheist.
A man rose in the audience and
said that Mr.. Train was a liar A
great part of the audience stood up
to see who made the assertion, and
there was u very lively passage of
words. Mr., Train asserted that he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04

liked Mrs. Smith so well that she
intended to stay with her after her
time was out, if Mrs. Smith would
allow her. There is no doubt that
Mrs. Sothern will receive Just as
humane treatment as is possible,
under the terms of penitentiary
discipline.
Captain Nelms wrote her that he
would permit her to bring her baby
with her, and said, furthermore,
that he had succeeded in getting a
position with Captain Smith for
her husband, who might come on
with her if he desired to do so. A
gentleman of this city provided
money with which "Bob" could
pay his expenses to the camp.
Mrs. Sothern and her husband
ard child, accompanied by her
guard, got off the train on the side
opposite the ladies' saloon, and went
around to it in an unexpected direc-
tion. This caused a stampedein pur-
suit of the poor woman. The crowd
rushed right after her, and every
man tried to get the best look at
her. She was attired in black
dress and wore a dark hat and black
veil which hung so as to partially
obscure her face. After the party
entered the saloon they were met
by Colonel j. w. NelmS, principal
keeper Of the penitentiary, who
gave some directions as to their dis
position and convenience during
their brief stay here. While they
renamed in the saloon the men
and boys outside clambered around
the windows and stood all over each
other in the desperate effort to geo
the convict. Some of them climbed
on cars and overlooked the scene.
1t was feared at one time that they
would storm the door and have
their own way in spite of restraints,
Several gentlemen were admitted
to the saloon and conyersed with
Kate Sothern and her husband.
The woman seemed naturally reti-
cent and did not say much. In
appearance she is not particularly
striking, being tall and slender and
with rather delicate features. She
looked pale and weary last night,
and seemed to dislike the notoriety
Of her reception.
Bob Sothern is a robust and ra-
ther fine-looking man Of twenty.
eight. The baby was also the OBJ
ject Of the wild curiosity which
bubbled over on everything con.
nected with the unfortunate fam
| lily. Mrs. Sothern's manner was
very calm, though her expression
was serious, if not sad. She was
carried away on the Macon train
at IL o'clock. She will reach
Sandersville to-day. We learn that
Mr.. Sothern has arranged to get
work near his wife and they will
not be separated.
Many curious letters have been
received upon the subject of this
case. dp o
Charles Herbst, Of the Macon
Library, writes about "braye Kate
Sothern.
An Augusta man rasps Governor
OOlquitt for condemning "this no.
BILE woman to punishment that is
worse than death" He goes on to
say that he is preparing a petition
for her full pardon.
Another writes: "Every true
husband in Georgia should admire
Mrs. Kate Sothern-the woman
who knew her rights and had the
courage to maintain them"
1t is notable fact that the gov
ernor did not receive a single letter
ASKING that the sentence Of the law
be executed, The universal weight
of petition was on The other side.
i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
he AND SHE.


I'll be at the window as he goes by.
As he goes by
lie III lit his head to look at the sky,
The western sky,
To see if the sun has set for iair-
And suddenly there
Against the sky in the golden air
He'll see pair
of familiar 'yef; and shall see
As he looks at me
A sudden smile and a nod. maybe;
All this in three
Or perhaps four swift minutes-then.
All then.
In another moment the world Of men
For him, or. when
The street is turned, different face
To take my place.
While by my window here retrace
Zach line Of the face
Which smiled at me as IL passed me by
With glance Of the eye
ThatsWept me in with the western sky,
The sunset sky.
To morrow | ,hall be at tbs window when
lie asses again
He will smile and nod-and then, ah then
The same old stsry over again
mora Perry, in Sunday Aft rnOon for June
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
the GOLDEN WHEEL
Fortune Teller and Dream Roal

II learns any one how to tell fortunes and
gives you true interpretations Of dreams con.
tains great many secrets important to evsrv
one, and h the most complete worn Of ia
snd si ever published All complete for onIy
plainly written, with price, 10 CHR SrfSN
MILLER 90 East Sixth st., Cincinnati. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04

Invested judiciously in Stocks Options or
Priyilegesl. Is a sura road 10 rapid fortuna.
Full details a5d Ohiclsl Stock xchange ko-
CO., Bankers. 50 Wall street, New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
CurrOus New YORK characters.

CurIOUS New York Characters.
Cor. spriRsRsld Rspublican.l
Whoever has been here lately
has seen a queerly dressed person,
whether man or woman it would be
hard to tell--a person with a semi
Turkish garb and an old straw hat,
perambulating the sidewalks, noar
the postotiiee and Astor House,
selling papers 10 anybody who will
buy. This famous person is Tom
Ri-Jon, a very harmless sort OF
creature cf the Mary Walker spe-
cies, though she has a husband and
makes a newspaper, the sassiest
paper in the worid.p She StrOllS,
slowly and pleasantly, with . smile
almost always on a face that is far
from repulsive, and sometimes boys
and men collect around her, great
ly to the annoyance Of the reptor 0l
st. Paul's church, who had her ar.
rested the other day rs a disturber
of the peace. There was no proof
that she had disturbed anybody's
peace but that of the ilGepsed rec.
tor, and the Judge let her Of. Two
or three weeks ago she was arrested
on some frivolous charge and com
mitted for want of bail, which DR..
Logan, a visitor in the city, prompts
ly paid for her. Her pager is full
of crudities, with glimmerings Of
sense in paragraphs of nonsense
and rubbish. But it is one of the
curious tendencies of modern city
life to develop this sort Of eccen,
tricity.
A very interesting chapter might
be written on the eccentric charac.
ters of New York, chief of whom
lis George Francis Train, who has
abstained from meat for years and
has taken Turkish baths enough
to have reduced an ordinary mar
to pcrspiration, if not to have dis
solved him into ali impalpable mist
l saw him lately looking as self
absorbed and intense as ever, hi'
head full of splendid conceits ant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1878

at II o'clock. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following ofices:n N -
Judge Of the Chancery Court.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
Judge Of the Criminal Court.
Judge of the Probate and Circuit Court
(Bartlstt).
Attorney General Of Criminal Court.
Attorney: General Of Bartlett Court
Sheriff Of Shelby county.
Trustee Of Shelby county.
Register Of Shelby county,
Clerk Of County Court.
Clerk Of Criminal Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court (Bartlett).
As preliminary to the assembling Of said
convention the Executive Board. conforming
to the usage OF the party in that respect, rec
ommend and request that primary election
be held in the eighteen Civil Districts Of the
county and the Ten Wards Of the city, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
TO THE
CITIZENS OF SHELBY COUNTY.

OFFICE OF TIE EXECUTIVE BOARD,
DRNOcR TIC AID CONSERVATIVE PARTY,
MEMPHIS, May IL. 1878.
HNHE Executive Board of the Executive
Il Committee Of the Democratic and COnser-
vative party Of Shelby county, hereby call a
convention, to meet in the city of Memphis,
at the Exposition Building, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04

JAMES R MILLER, SJCAMpJ
JOHN M RnURKE, GEO 7 BASSETT,
I NJ S RHETT, THOMAS PLEuIN1.
II NJ NEELY, I'D STEWART
W l. CLAPP, IE pOUGLASS.
JOHN JOHNSON, WILLIAM MILLER.
J PETIlT, JOHN Nc BROOKS,
) N CREWS, o MALSUP, W HNELSON,
Executive Board of Shelby county.
s W L cLAPP. Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-04
SlO. SO. 85O. a1nn-

G7 A day to agents canya,sinR Tor the Fire.
- Slde Ni;it9T, Terms and outfit free. Ad-
dress z. y. VlCkERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

At the annual meeting of the State
Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, which
closed on Wednesday last, in FELTON,, the fols
lowing officers were elected:
W. Master-J. j. Rosa, No. 6.
Overseer-- William H. Davis, Nos.
Lecturer-W. e. Mason, No. 8. '~
Stewsrd-N. B. Records, No. 2S. %
A. "A. Palmer, No. II.
'Chaplain-J. W. Day, No. 13.
Treasurer-J M. Bracken, No. Q.
sccretarv-W. G. Wier, No. 13. .,,a
Gatekeeper-H. D, Learnard, No. Is.
Ceree-C. Thompson, No. l,
Flora-Josephine Mason.
Pomona-Sarah Rosa, No. 6. -...r
L. A. SIS g. Davis, No. 8. .,
A more advanced system of education
WAS recommended, and committee ap-
pointed to confer with the railroad authori-
ties il regard to freight rates, and to
endeavor to get law passed regulating
the sale of phosphates in the State.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
TROUBLES OF THE SEA.
BRIG WHICH STATED FOR cuBA AND
DIDN'T GET THERE.

A BRIG WHICH STATED FOR CuBA AND
DIDN'T GET THERE.
The Phila delphia Record of yesterday
says: The hull of the brig Long Reach, I,
which was bought at auction, on Saturday,
by Mr.. Philip Fitzpatrick, for 81 100, was
towed down to Wilmington, Del, for re-
pairs. On October 8, in charge Of Captain
Anderson, of this city, the brig left New
York for Santiago, Cuba, with cargo of
pine lumber. On the 18th, when off Cape
Hatteras, she encountered gale and sprung
aleak. Captain Anderson put back to
Wilmington for repairs, and then set sail
for New York. When fourteen miles out
sids Cape Henlopen she was caught in
another gale. Two anchors were cast out,
and quickly carried awsy, together with
one hundred and five fathoms of chain.
Then the foremast toppled over taking
ev verything on deck with it. At this juno
ture when the crew had given up hope, the
gale subsided. What was left of the yes
sci beat about below the Breakwater for
several days, until the steamer Bruce came
to the rescue, and towed the dismantled
brig up the Delaware, where the cargo was
unloaded, and the sesmen returned to their
homes in Bath, Maine. -t F''2
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
s.. LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
THOSE WHO GET L1onEsEs AND THOSE
WHO DO NOT. =, ..,gaEMi HaI i.s

THOSE WHO GET LIonFsEs AND THOSE
WHO DO NOT. % a, ,#aB"l laI i.s
The following were the licenses granted:
In this city; Hugh Mcguire, Thomas D.
Gibson, John W. Reynolds, John Fehren- :
bach, Joseph stoeckle, Samuel Findley,
James N. Downing, Philip G. Plunkett, !
Bernard Bonner, George W. Ortlip, Thomas.
Brunner, Joseph Fullmer, p. PlunkiLt g.,
Co., Margaret Burke, Catharine Ford, q. II
James Belt, William Alsentzer, Aug ust Ten
Weges, Andrew Wilhelm, John e. Graham
Joseph Il. Richards, Smith g. Painter and
John Hartman. ,.l o. -, D q
In the county; David Boulden, New Cas-
tie; George Whitefeld, New Castles; VIII
liam Morris, Delaware City; Sylvester DIE
ment, Mount Pleasant; Benjamin D. Long
land, st. Georges; Michael Mulligan, Dela--
ware City; John Keenan,, New Castle;
Alexander Maxwell, Middletown; Sarah
Shearer, New Castle; Bernard Zeller, Dela>
John D. Paulin, Odessa; William B. Cur
rinder. Christiana, Oliver H. Parry, Bran-
DIVINE Hundred; Catharine Newman,
Odessa; william F. Griffith, Newark, Char
lestown, Christiana Hundred, aud Hugh
McGovern, New Castle. fE' aTs
Those refused were. In the city, Edward
Mclnall, Hugh Lynch, Pa trick McCullen.
Martin Wendler, Michael Nawell, John
Dordan, George E. Kleinstuber, Eberhardt
Freye and Henry Bradley. = q sQgsEsc rai
In the county: a. H.IAdkins son, Middle
town; Daniel HcKaig, Braniywine Hun
drsd: James C. PoN u, Stanton AID William
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13

An ORDINANCE MAKING AN AD-
"A. dltional appropriation for repairing
al q cleaning streets and salaries for the
year 1873.
ing and cleaning streets and salaries have
been expended, and the necessities Of the
city requ ring further sum of money for
those departme ents, therefore.
Be it ordained by the the City Council Of
Wilmington, (two-thirds of all the MEM
bers thereof concurring),
Section |, That The sum of two Thousand
dolls' be transferred from the appropria-
tion n curbipg ana paving. sidewalks to
the appropriate L ftr repairing and clean
ing streets.
Sectlon2 That the sum of seven hun.
dred dollars be transferred from the appro.
priation for curbing and paving sidewalks,
and five hundred and fort v-four dollars
from the appropriation for fuei to the ap-
prOpriotiOn for salaries.
Passed at the City Hall December 6, 1878.
M. L. LICHTENSTElN.
President Of City Council,
Attest: E B. FRAZER. Clerk. .decl0-N
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
THE DUPONT GUARD RECEPTION

This evening, the Dupont Guards give o
grand entertainment in the Grand Opera
House. The affair will be select in every
particular, and the committee of arrange@
ments have spared nothing to make it suc-
cessful. For the benefit of those wishing
merely to hear the concert and see the drill,
the balcony will be thrown open. Admis
sion, 25 cents. Seats reserved without extra
charge at G. f. Thomas 81 Co.'s book store.
II you want good seat secure 1t at once.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
ORDINANCES.

NORDINANCET AMEND AN ORA
"A dinance entitled IAN Ordinance pro-
viding for the appointm ent of Police and
other purposes"
Be 1t ordained by the City Council Of
Wilmington.
Section |. That Section l, of the ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance providing
for the appointment OF Police and other
purposes" passed December 81, 1871, be
and the same Is hereby amended by strik-
ing out the word "two'' before the word
"Sergeants" in the SIKH line thereof and
inserting in lieu thereof the word -four
Section 2. All ordinances and paris of
by repealed
Passed at the City Hall, December s, 1878.
NIL. LICHTENSTEIN,
Piesldent OF City Council.
Attest: E, B. FRAZER, Clerk. dec9.3t
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
BIkTHDAY-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Just forty five years ago yesterday E. B.
Frazer, Esq, the gentlemanly Clerk OF
Council, was born, and twelve years ago on
the same day of the year precisely, the
same party was married. Mr.. Frazer cele-
brated the occasions appropriately, and in
the evening rendered treat to the members
of tbe City Council and his friends. We
hope Mr.. Frazer may live to see many
more anniversaries OF these two occasions,
and that all may be as free from misfortune
and sorrow as he himself is obliging and
good-natured. ooh say we all of u.s."
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
~ OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS,
~ OFFICE WATER DEPATMEsT,l
WILMINGTON DEL, Dec, 10th, 1873, J

The bills for 1879 are now ready and pay
alb O. at the REGISTRARS office No. 1000 Mar
ct stIe. t. TIE law requires that all bill
paid on or before January 31st. IL .. the
face of the bill: those paid during the
month of February five, per celt add1tl on
al, those paid during the mont of March
ten per cent additional, a. any a ount
rem aiming un npaid after April 1st, 1879, the
rag strar is 'equtred to have the rules
Withdrawn al d suit instituted for the re-
covery of tha amount dus, and the water
wi not elet into such premises until such
arr ears, with assessments and 50 for draw
i 6 ferlules are paid. Office hours, a. m
to p, m.
dec l!-3m Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
THE BAZAAR.

The Bazaar at the Grand Opera House,
for the beueft of the poor held under the
auspic, Of The Ladies' Provdent Society,
closed last evening. The attendance was
good, and many of the fine articles were
disposed of. The fair was asuccess. sel
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
BARGE ASHORE.

The steam freight barge sauntercr Of the
Electric Line running from this city to New
York, while on her way to the latter city
was blown ashore on Wednesday near Ro>
berts Mills on the Delaware River. 6he
had 70 be partially unloadsd before she
could DO get on. ab&8,
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The Sunday School of Calvary M. E..
Church gave grand social entertainment
last evening in the school room of the
church, corner Third and Washington
streets. The exercises consisted of singing,
recitstions and dialogues, which were very
attractive and interesting. The parts,
without an exception, were all well sus-
tained, some very creditably. '.'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
SALES.
NOTICES.

TT 4 PENSIONERS TAKE NOTICE
their papers pr pared and the proper afh-
davits sworn out at the Office OF the late
Jno. Ii. Publ Esq, 3O4 Sh n'o' street
rs formerly. u
LEVI A. BER OlMtNN
Justice the Peace aud Notary Public.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. George Troup Maxwell, editor OF the
HERALD, went to Washington last evening.
Mr.. Joseph j. Greeves, of the "New
York Herald" is now in town on short
visit among his relatives. Mr.. Greeves was
at New Castle, during the past term of
Court. and reported the Brown and Dodson
cases for his paper.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-13
LAST NIGHTS POLICE REPORT.

Mayor Almond disposed of the follow
Ing case last night at the regular hearing
James Rowe charged with larceny, was dis-
missed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-04

A Register of Deeds for the county Of Iowa,
IN the place If James clemlnsun whose term
Of Office will expire on the first Monday OF
January next
A Clerk THE County Board OF Supervisors
for the county ul Iowa, In the place OF iamcS T..
Pryor, jr., whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday in January next,
A Clerk OF the Circuit court Tor the county
of Iowa, in place OF William Sand., whose tenn
OF Office viii expire on the arst MONDAY OF
ianuSry next.
District Attorney for the county ot Iowa,
IN the place OF Samuel W. Reese, whose term
OF Office will expire on the hrst Monday OF
January next.
A county surveyor for the county Of Iowa,
IN place Of Amsey Comfort, whose term OF
Office will expire on the dr.t Monday VI Janu.
next.
A oroner for the county Of Iowa, which once
Ia now vacant.
Dated Sheriff's once, podgeville, August
18th. 4 ID 1878, THOMAS KENNEDY,
Aid sheriff Of Iowa Couhty, Wis s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-04
Time Tables.
Mineral Point R. R.
PLATTEvILLE DIVISION.
HIFy

.otSs EAsr Ant GONG West A. y.
cave Plattev',le, 3 80 Leave Mineral Fl = 30
do Belmont. ) SIS Arrive Calaminc. ~ -
Arrive CalRminc Gas Leave do 10 ~
cave do $50 Leave Belmont. II 20
Arrive Mini Point { 20 Arrive Plstievie II 50
yPFyGYT AND ACC0KN0D4 TION.
onISaFAsr pN GuISa WEST. +. N /.
Seaye Plstteyille Ia leave Calamine IS
Do Belnlont sos do Belmont 10
Arrive Calam,ue abO Arrive r,a,tevii!e 80
GS Passengers leaving Mineral Poiul at Glib
A. N, can reach Madlsor At r. NJ the same
day, by way oi Fsee.o, shd Csvdonts
CHAS. L. GALE, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-04
Up FJGfT 4ND ACC0NM0D4 YION.
Illinois Central r. r.

oIhe only route running through care hetw
Warren and chicago. The only route to st.
Louis, Cah.n ard the south, and TO
Dubuque sioux City Omaha aud west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-04
Seal or the Secretary OF s,ate,.

|. Thomas Kennedy, sheriff Of said county Of
Iowa, do hereby certify that tle above 10 true
copy Of q general election notice served upon
ME ny the secretary or State ot tho state OF
Wisconsin. an1 now on hle In M, ONCE that
pursuant 10 said notice and the statute ia rels.
tIon to elections. notice is hereby gwen that
the above named state and general omces are
TO DC cleo ed,
Also member Of assembly in the northern
assembly district. comprising the towns Of
Ridgeway, Arena, wyoming, Clyde Pulaski,
highlaus ana Dud2eviile. IN The place OF owen
kirg. whose term OF office will expire Oh the
bret monday oil January next.
member Of assembly ia the southern as
sembly distrct. comprising the towns oil Nor.
COW, MAiuwick, Linden. Alflin, and the town
aud CITY Of M 'neinl Point. IN the place u John
Gray, whore Term OF once Will expire on the
& Il Monday ~ January mex.
oheTin iCr the county lows, VI Place Ut
Thomas kennedy, whore Tenn vi Office Win
expire on tne Ore. Monday IN Jahusry next.
A Treasurer for tse county u iowa, ~ the
place ~ Christian kusti,i. whore term u
sfhrs " sIp.rs On. 80 arsI Bonsay 10 Ja-sSfl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-04
G., M. & st. Paul r. R.
Post Office.
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
T'fme Of Opening and Closing Mails.

Two Eastern Mails daily : arriving at II m
and 3 NJ closed ri p IN and 1880 pm.
Daily Mail 10 Arena arriving At pm; closed
stTam
Tri Weekly Mail to 'ghsnd via Linden and
Cobb MonJe.s, ! ,up"sdays and F.idsys--
arriving Il q . IN: ctIsen at lam.
Semi. eekly %ai 70 Lancaster via Mitflin-
arriving IT o m; closed ut I n m-arfves
Tuesdays ant FriGays; leaves Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-24

CORRECTED wEEK..y
AprLEs-Dried, per pound 2@3
BUTrER-Pcr pound Is
BEEswAx-Pcr pound 20
BEEr-Per pound 2@5
BACON Dry snlt shoulders
= :" : r. Sides 7@s
S. G. hams, canVasscd Is
CALIco-Pcr yard 5M7
CoFrEE-Rio pcr pound l5@20
-Lasuyra, per pound 30
--Javn, per pound %
CANDLES -7Adamantinc, per sct 16s
Sperm, per pound 30
CnIcKENs ASD Fowls, per head l0@l8
CoTToN-Por pound 500
'' Yarn. per bunch 5000
CorpERAs-Pcr pound s
DUcHs-Pes head 20
EGGS. per dozen is
= Elovn, por sack, (o8 pounds,,) s.oo@s.75
FEATMERs-Geesc, por pound DO
g Mixed per round 80
GRAlN-Corn, per bushel, 40(G50
-Kye. per busbel $4,000
Oats, red, por bushcl 33
GEEsE--por head 25@35
HONEY. por pound 3(0I0
llIDEs-Dry, per pound 10
--Grocn, per pound 4(o95
lNDIGo-Spanish Float, per pound l.25
Carolina, per pound Zoo
IRON English refined, per pound 3(034
-Swecd, per pound 7l18
bend, per pound 4(15
--lIoop, per pound 1908
Potwarc, per pound G(0S
LARD, per pound l0@l24
LINE, per barrel. 200
LUMBER, per thousand feet 1000
LEAD, per pound To-
MoLAssEs, per gallon 3307O
MADDER, per pound 25(030
NAILS, per kcg 800
ONIONS, per bushel SO
OIL, Kerosene pcr gallon 5000
PoTAroEs-l irish, per bushel 40
RICE, por pound 00I0|
SALT-Livcrpool, por sack us
SnlRTINa, wholsal 81
retail G1
+ wholesale S
+ retail 6
id SHEETING, wholesale 6a
retail 10
suor. per pound 8
SPIRITS TURpGNT,NE, ncr gallon 5000
SOAP, per ponEu 8(0l0
Crushed, per pound l2A
"A White, per pound l0i(0ll
Brown, per pound SOLO
Extra c., per pound 10
STARCH, white and blue, per pound G30l0
SODA, per pound 8Al0
TOBACCO, per pound 50(Gl.00
per pound, smoking G0@80
TALEoW, per pound 8
TURKEYS, por had 50075
TEAs-Gnn Powder, por ponnd 100
Tyson, Green, per pound so
Young IIyson, Rlack, per fb 100
w >oL, washed, per pound Is