davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
The Chinese Sand Pear.

Just now o good deal of attention is
being drawn to new pear, the Chinese
Sand Pear, 80 called In the South. and
especially in Georgia and South Carolina.
A correspondent Of the New York World.
writing from Macon, Ga, gives . history
of the new fruit, which we condense. but
state the main points of interest in rela.
ton to it. The Chinese Sand Pear. or
the lie Conte as some call it, is not re-.
cent introduction the parent tree being
alive two years ago in Liberty COUNTY
having been bought In New York or
Philadelphia, and planted there nearly
thirty years ago by Maj. Jack Le CoUte
He bought Of tres dealer, tho sellef
having labeled it "Chinese Sand Pear, y
and saying ct the same time the thing
would amount to little or nothing. for
The fruit would not ripen in this country.
But it did mature in Liberty County.
and proved such vigorous grower. with
such desirable fruit, that it was propa-
gated from cuttings, and has latterlv be.
come we'll known and widely. introduced
in S0uthern and Southwest GEORGIA
where the climate seems peculiarly adap.
ted to it. The tree is free from disease.
bears early, natures its fruit in Auplst'
stands drought remarkably well, and is a
fast grower, attaining great height. and
having conelike or pyramidal form.
The writer states that the Chinese Sand
Pear Is the only one which tLey can
make grow from cuttings, and in this re.
mark shows that the variety has at least
one feature which decides it to be very
different from others, and suggests that
It lie this remarkable capacity for repro.
ductiOn which 'yandaro IL so ho.l.Eo..
prolific, ard 30 we'll suited to the soil and
climate of Georgia, South Carolina, and
Florida. We shall be glad to hear Moro
concerning the Chinese Sand Pear from
some OF our numerous subscribers and
seorresnondents in Georgia and glad to
hear that there is at least one pear that,
under all kinds Of neglectfnl or careless
treatment, bears ca regularly and abun.
dainty as those venerable trees planted
along the second hnttnna of tha nk;~
and Wabash rivers more than a century
ago by the early French settlers of the
Mississippi Valley.-Honie and Farm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. c., Aug. z.

OOAii-uh, ~ S.I aug. 4.
DIR. EDITOR: Thinking you will not
object to few lines from the Old North
State, will attempt to give you few
! dots. You have, doubtless, before this
heard all OF the particulars of the cleo
ticn in this State, and I will not trouble
you with any election news !, -oper. The
North Carolina press seems ubilant over
the victory, which gives the Democrats
nearly seventy on joint ballot in the Leg
islature. With all the great fuss about
Independent Democratic, Radicals and
Nationals, they have elected but the
mereat handful of their candidates.
These will have no influence in politics.
| From tho mutilation Of the Indepen-
dents in the election, there will probably
be culled lesson to the Democrats to
! beware of Independent candidates for
the Senate. There will be no such cleo
tion a. that of Merrimon for his present
term. Whoever is elected must he cleo.
ted as straightout Democrat. Although
the Old North State has gained sweep.
ing victory, 1t is not without its lesson.
Joaia- Turner, of Orange County, was
elected to the Legislature as al. Indepen-
dent Democrat. He pleaded powerfully
to the people, alleging the great wrongs
done to him by the Democratic party in
not making him their candidate, and the
popularity Of the man gained him eight
hundred Democratic votes. He Is said
now to think Of running for Congress,
and with such a Democratic backing, the
RAIDS will perhaps elect hin, if he r..n-
The danger to the Democratic party lies
in men so far forgetting themselves rs to
listen to q bolter, NJ matter what his
previous record is. IL 10 notorious fact
that they always appeal, not to their own
party, but to any and everybody, aud it
10 significant that tho Radicals ars 90
ready to help them. Curious, isn't il.
when then Independents are such Jeffer.
sonisn and staunch Democrats! Let
South Carolina put down every man
who bolts the party, for, it is certain that
Radicals would not vote for simon.pure
Democrats, and the mere fact of their
voting for Independents tells exactly
What the so.called Democrats are. Some
Eef the North Carolina papers papers were 80
dstermined to win that they advised
committees to be formed to see that every
Democrat voted, and to haul those una.
Bile to walk to the polls. Let sosth
Carolina note: anything to beat Raids /
Everything "a quiet here, as tbis Is "a
cation. Altar September 18th, however.
when she College opens there win bo iife
enough. Davidson College il said by
Prof Gildersieoye, Of Johns.Hopiins
UniyeSaity, 70 hs the best College in The
South. Il hes now u Prpparatory De.
partment, taught by the College Profess
con, and affords an excellent opportunity
TO my ene q toprepare for College,
OCCASIONAL. S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

The primary election in Abbeville
County came off on last Saturday, and
resulted in the following nominations
for the Democratic candidates of the
County:
For Senator-Dr. J. G. Maxwell.
For Repyessntatives-W. K. Bradley,
r. r. Hemphill, J. H. Rice, H. Fl.
Harper, s. MCGOWAN.
For Probate Judge-J. Fuller Lyons.
For County Commissioner NJ. Mat
tison.
No candidate having received major.
ity of the votes cast for the other offices,
another election will be held tc al these
positions on next Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

The Democratic County Executive
Committee at its meeting, on last Mon
day, fixed upon the 18th day of next Oc-
tober as the day for holding the primary
election in Anderson County, for the
purpose of nominating the Democratic
candidates for the general election. A
resolution was also adopted inviting the
presidents and members of the executive
committees of the various subordinate
clubs to meet with the County Executive
Committee at Anderson ON salesdsy in
September next, at 10 o'clock q. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

The Democrats of the Eighth Georgia
Congressional District have held their
nominating convention and selected as
their standard bearer Hon. Alex. II.
Stephens. There was but one vote cast
against him, though motion to endorse
his letter to Col. Casey, announcing that
no would run Independently of the nomi-
nation. was laid on the table by an al
most unanimous vote. Thus the Demo.
Gratis Of this District have been bull.
dozed by Afr. Stephens into nominating
him, although they do not endorse his
actions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
s' OF Tifa sa
Williamson Female College
Xvilliammtom, @. O..

N2PENs MONDAY, sap.. 0, The Fall
Session closes Dec. 20,
Now classes Are formed at the beginning
Of each Section so That pupils may ioin
the school Sept. 9th a. conveniently and
protitsbly as at any nsher time
Rates for tho Is weeks Board, exclusive
OF washing, $500 Regular Tuition, $3.50
TO $i6.00; InstJa,nentai Music, Si5.Oo.
No extra ei,an,e for Latin. Caiiathenic,.
or Healtl.-Lift, or for kindergarten Lessons
In the Primary Department.
Relying entirely on its own Eierits as a
live, thorough school, It conildens S expects
q continuance of the liberal patronage 4.
\ has thus Gar enjoyed.
Our new Catalogue sets forth tbe wonder
fnl advantages of the one-stnde Plan 81
the other valuable pecullarities Of the instI-
tuition. - {
For copy, address
REv.Ss. LANDER,
A.. j., ,s-s President.
<A"h -, 1890 ~ fy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

The New York Herald, true to It's rep.
utation, is ebifting ground about the third
term question, without taking hold of it,
for or against Grant, with an evident de-
sire to ascertain whether he will bs tho
next President or not before it commits
itself on the propriety Of his canvass in
1880 for O third election to the presi-
sisiioy. tbs Gerafa was the sraunchest
opponent of the third term two years
ago, and 1t is a little amusing to aee how
it In preparing to advocate tho sau.e doc.
trine it opposed, If It becomes convinced
that Grant Is to be reelected President
in 1880. The Herald now says that its
opposition is to three consecutive terms,
and that it sees no reason why Presi-
dent should not be reelected for any
number Of terms, provided such terms
are not consecutive, for the ez-President
could not use the appointing power in
such canes to re.eiect himself. This is
not the position of the fathers of the
republic on this question. From the
cAOsc-abaOh ooVA " tl0 lS--5ub WAX IueEC
was never O President who thought of;
or would have consented to. q third term,
and the fact that General Grant through
his friends is seeking to secure ti.;--ss
term as President, against all OF the
presidents of former Presidents, shows
that he Is an unwarthy and dangerous.
public servant. It is: true he pretends tc
desire TO keep out Of politics in the fu-
sure, but this ia only intended to indnce
thoeonntry to believe that the people are,
forcing him to run, while ~ matter, OF
fact he has his agents sSalonsly working
TO secure his nomination, The New
York Herald did valiant service to pre-
vent his nomination in 1876, and If it
WISHES to serve the republic 1t ahould
SconJi iane t6uppose Gen. Grant, fol- hs is
the most dangerous man to the cauae Of
7Tee govsFfiih6It5 TINT III exists In america.
The return of Gen. Grant to the ruler
chip Of ahe nation viii. mean Che Iiestruc-
stioI OF liberty dnd the Capitalization of
the government, The ffisndS OF ttne
union OF our fathers will rally thfenHhl
cut the whole land in tho next election,
and If Gen. Grant shonld be- the candi-
date Republic icanisfn will, sste believe, be
utterly overwhelmed. f1af 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
DENIOCIsATHC N0mHNAT7ONs.

For Governor,
WADE HAMPTON, of Richland.
Lieutenant Governor,
w. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
Attorney General (.
LEROY =. YOUMANs, OF Richland.
Secretary eE State,
R. NJ. SIMS, of York.
Comptroller General,
JOHNSON HAGOCH, Of Barnwell.
state Treasurer
s. L. LEAPHART, Of Richland.
state superintendent of Education
HUGH S. THOMPSON, Of Richland.
Adjutant end Inspector General,
E. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
For Congrehs-Third District,
ID. WYATT AIKEN, Of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22


The Springfield Republican OF Thnrs-
day last says The csse OF e. H.. Kirnn.
ton, late financia aiagant Of South Carolina.
n6ntnnes In stdte quo. The
nf the hearing upon the law points con-
nected With GoyeFiioF Hampfon's reutii-
5sition, which 10 to ba held before Attorney
@ 7 ~. ;ss nc 40 = 5s,s
Z sgas upon the express condition tilat he
ahanId not be released on bail. The laes
& of aass schusetts bearing anoh the sub.
2 iecs Are very deanita In requiring eSi.
tsence that the person wanted Is q cfinfi-
hRl. They pfovide that no ;Jerscri Shall
4 no given up unless the anplicati0p In &C.
cOmpanied by sworn evidence that the
giagty charge is q fugitive from Justice.
s and BY Il daily at ted COPY Of an indict.
ilett -oF eeEnplai6E made before d court
or nfhgi6 afA authorized TO receive e.
u he frst satfid ida7iE Eeslt on from South
EiITs
pig Iep resented Skat KIM pto1 sas q fti-
gifiye from iisatieG. But In atsniiar Hasaii
that hk5e DfiSenS it has been held that it
must be shown thAt bio fugitive escaped
gEsroglgh no neg lects of I tho State ff6ra
s,hiea BE Asd 20 EFOsscslts and convict
50, ia second Il ~ ziE hee accordingly
been sent on fEon 81 oat1 Carol lIs 20 tho
eliects tllat SfIa pi0n Esd sfofn Che EEsta
Aafese IssA diaeogeEy Of Tho bribery os
yghica n Isl IL he Ii flilsy. Etfs
admitted tEs at ISfinp tasl has aE seEa aIiy
Indicted In foisll Caro- Ina fag thst mime.
setSssa aeflns 81 Us IL tilte e1rigeaI the
AttofNey Sen To- report toi the Go9+
segior nat only nspon 81 g legality but aiac
the expe cy 0f fasirze ndsging che pefaoE
20 isssS III if apnaar, 8s shey VIII en-
RI oth8 ca "a. It Ii b sid that the At Atsognss
iSSlts Il. tseliSSS iifo siis IA kti 4 ;ItitlS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
To amount cash received f,om c,er,

Amount Of caeh on hand and turn.
ca over 70 succeeding Council. 3 ls8 so
. ], Thos. O. Liaen, Clerk Of she Town
Council Of Anderson, do hereby cerSify thai
tho above report of the Town Council fs,r.
tne year ending August 10th. 1873. Is onrrnat
Given npder my hand and the zeal of the
lsEALl Town Council this 18th day Of An.
gust, A. D. 1873.
THoS, q. LIaON,
August %, 1878 ,'' w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
REPORT

Of the Io,pn Ounol Of Anderson, s. c..
for the Year. commencing August 27th,
1877, and ending August 19th, 1878: =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

tion has been posted throughout the city
as warming. 1t required but single
stroke of the axe TO decapitate HoedeI.
The remains were Immediately buried.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

~ .ls is known in Washington that
shortly before the ssparetion of General
BfistnW from GenefSf Grants Cabinet
there lreEe tho aitteeait feeling between
the two, It Il noR positiyeIY asserted
that General Grant, before l., sailed for
Europe, placed in the hapdb OF q iri;and
certain papera 20 tho prsjudice OF BFissow,
e A l.-. . red <-.-.; IN case Tho z.4sTT .
any Office, and that flSis ia b & inason Sf \.
Hayes has never offered BrlstoW aB olsire.
The story has 4 iIoibtft ftsl look,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
Vanderbilt UniYeraitv.
Notice to Contractors.

@1Vu4VV % VVAC4 dCGOIBs
rH9HE Contract for Repairing Durham's
a Bridge, across Saluda River, will be
lot on the THIRTrETH day Of AUGUST,
1878. at eleven o'clock, at the Bridge. We
reserve the right Of rejecting any Or oil bids.
SAMUEL BROWNE,
Commissioner fer Anderson.
tt. CAMPBELL, .
Commissioner for Greenyille,
Aug 1, 1878 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
QUICK SALES { SMALL PROFITS

WYE HAVE have in sore sam,,.,.
w nonr consisting in npato- "ts'' sSo'Hen of Goods
a Nice Line Of Spring and Summer Prints.
ard.
Gotonaaes cotonade and Plaid
osheFy' SkeA good assortment English
It's not '''' wal please n
EAouF-Best Tennessee tFlourats
common - 'he '0s' sugar Cohee. Salt, Hand
IN FANCY GROCERIES
We have Mn Meat Rains
o omeniOn uurous
POaweFe-A the 10 of thatch pPovare f4f
Sole Leather
Broon,
Fish, Hardware, den nSeedsK
A o Papring A>-NN oN'
weekCa slmars.
off
Goodso
Will be pleased Goods
a. q. TOWERS g. CO
Ami, :, 1879 NO. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, g. g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
nnmHnT CLAS31CaL and MILITARY
kHTHHb. ACADEMY,

Prepares for College, Univer5ity or Busi-
siss5. Recommended for Location, Health,
Morality, Scholarship and Discipline
TEaMs-Board and tuition per half ees-
sion S95: For Catalogue address MAJ. A. G.
SMITH, Sup't. Bethel Academy P. O., Fau-
quier County, Va. Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

a lbeplaarle Female Institute,
"A Charlottesville, Virginia. $500 for
Board and Literary Tuition for Nine
months, beginning October LIST. Music.
Drawing and Painting extra. For Catalo-
President. Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

delay. ~
Only twenty miles 10 Dl.Jiin, though,
and We do not design going farther We
reach Dublin without any mishap, and
stop with ME. VIM. Jones, who is one OF
the merchants Of The village, and Mr..
OrTs friend before alluded to. This
Little village, which has faEaous name.
ID in appearance about Ike old Pendle-
ton, and like her, too, so far as / was able
70 judge, was full Of clevtrneSs and hos
pitallty. In the morning after We got
tnere We walked down TO the river 1.-THE
Oconeel with Mr.. Jones, where the boys
saw their first steamboat. It Is o email
boat that will carry about one hundred
bags Of cotton, and runs up to q station
called No. Il, where tho railroad crosses
the river, and about twenty-five miles
from Dublin. We crossed the river in o
aAtnnd went 70 an old sandy field with
Ar. q, who wanted to shos the boys d
gopher hole and salamands beds, which
Tpyl Hyvpii 10 hisIu, Jhe gopheEa lie
dormant at this season, and don't come
nut uiaiil iniiissummur. Wesoon found
plenty Of holes and any amount of
llIiands beda, bnt when we geS to &.
these viii be quite common. VIZ.
speak Goo warmly Of tho kindn iilS
excellent gentleman and bid Is
as. Intact, shfs hes chafaS & 81
the Gs5fgians with n hona ySt We como
IN o6Atact. SC ii. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
YORK HERALD SATURDAY. 30 ls7s-TRlPLE SHEET

Strait ss .. @ Ess.s Lamb a ps. Gag
cIsssssl $, 7ss vi s. sda ssssS: coke $
ros.cco. Kss.assy vas active and .,e.d, sale. wer.
200 Shs. !. i.':s ss.als,i steady sales
q" crop ls7s a. s7S 800 c..s. New En..n mo-
s,op 1875 a. loo = aoc $50 bales Havsn. $50
IsEry;-Reeepss-sa bhls The market nominal.
S ri, =. 7 s.ls loo
osns ~ ss asss - ,s 'pr,n e, s
as ana ss private Term. iooon S. oa "hio socoo t..
us .spsr ss aS 'a.,fa
caiarsi ID. Eastern isa.s 800 lis. Western
Texas and 900 lbs. secured Texas
a sssss% asa sr.s 's es.s
- IysDoa ~ a sss so and
soG bacon saf' hrouss q bales go;
bushels grain. 7td, 90 lbs 900 p.ckage. iutser and
sS .hssssi a. s'Gss p. .s aseo
81 81. ss sr s is 81 sss f!'
saa w. ~. $50 ton: Of CAKE. ma % $500 bib
se a 90 ri. .'d Gl.xs. steam 100 bulls a,ar Sal
o ss': ssisss '-fsass: ssss ta
ss.Ss. go sSa' S ys s ss
Sea. ,oS.ssS $50 Rs's5dsa, steam: hhd.
ST. 81 ''Iisss p.sS'f .s D,s''''s.
sss., $50 a.' S. g. S
s1a lp o. tons ssppsr prs.ss terms. 50 ss sies
BUS nsn a., and bag. coffee Ie 81
ssass leland asos qSasr. s srsia
grxn. shippers bags. 2Oc. per bushe; brtsn ship,
Sio tons hence to London with tine 200 bushels
In engtsements at IS I'd, and hour reported - 3D.
IA 4tsd Norwegian bark, hence Cork for orders,
1000 quarters grain 6s; Italian bark. hence 5000
quarters rain. 6s 3D.. british bark, hence to rotterdam.
hence TO United Kingdom Continent. 1000 quarters
gram s. Cd British bark. hence to Dunkirk
400 quarters grain Us British brig 90
rivej. hence to United Kingdom 1900 balls. refined
petroleum. S. 3D. q rman bark, hence TO Hamburg 5000
bbls do, Is; American bark, hence TO Uunkrk, 80
1000 o6s refined petroleum. reported from Phil
10 tue Continent, private German ship Ito
rve) hence to Is emen or Antwerp, 1000 bbs do As;
Italian brig. hence TO Odessa, 10000 do,
35c German ship TO arrived Philadelphia, Ant
5000 bbs do. British bark (recently reported
avre DankirK, 400 bbis cum, an
Italian bark hence to the Mediterranean 600
lined petroleum 2Sc Adriatc 3ic., Odessa 33sc Ger
man bark TO arrived, hence to Bremen Ham 5000
ebs refined petroleum. As German bark hence the
Baltic, 100 bbls do, S. 80, Aorwesian BARK.
vate terms; Norwegian bark, hence TO New
castle, 1900 bbls do. A.. lloyd; n German bark
hence TO Bremen. with do, Is. American brig NOW
In Boston,. hence to East Coast Isiands bbls do
IS MI american brig So tons hence TO Dros with
slate. at 27s 3D. an italian bark go TONS laid the
rosin &c., taken As part of cargo; American bark
$50 tons, IRON City Point Genoa Virginia
tobacco, as I'd American brig, 3li TONS recently
reported from kichmp Genoa, should been
Trieste with tobscco back tue Mediterranean
lump and home American bark hence TO the
Bri ish ship. hence to Liverpool
vt rates British steamer TO arrived hence ue United
Kingdom Continent grain ut IS Sd. late July clear
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GALvEsros jugs, 1874
Cotton dun; m,ddli.E. it,.as GOV midnS. Io3se. !;
good ordinary, yse Net receipts, ls2 - Exports
ss..s.' .o K ss. isS s.ss
Nxw ORLEANS jugs 1873
Cotton dull middling. lie low mddlnr. zee; good
port. eca.sviss. l.sie. sales. $40 sty 1919
Great Britain. 3.704; TO Coniinsut. or eosse ssh
sales 2.I23 . .
81 10 Tor strained. Crude tnrpsntue stes: n TOT
BurrALo. Junt. 1879.
Flour IN light demand. tendency down-ark aIss s5o
snins sale. d Sa' ear. wi,s s' at ns
bushels hard Duluth private term. Corr stet ss u
si,.o Dat. u f.,r dsmsai d 40 oa. a,sli.
gan ., 2se barley ,a's,i,s Western quoted aye e.
Iighwine. qaie,; qao,ea at 81 80 81 ~ iody made
c.SsT s rsSs ,say aos ,sa9 A.
ssi" s., . 90 Sa.hei. 'sssa. Oso5 10 ZOO
JOS ss shss. SS.nss . ~ 10 a4i
sosIerce. n"ilrsad shipments Flour. 9:ssy wheat,
1850 DO; rye zoo DO cansl shipments TO ewater-
10 Intermediate poinls-whsat, 900 bu.neIs.
DtrRor. juns, 1874
Flour IN f"r as%a ana sa,si -" so ~h'r, - ~
Micn,rsn, ~ on. Corn desrsr ana hrm AZ for No
o mixed 2' n, ga au IL sSa o .'s
Receius Flour. 30 bbs whe.t 5000 buis corn.
900 do. oats, 50 do Hhipmeuts-flcur, ~ bbiA
wheat. 2s.tvo bushels; corn. 100 do oats. 9,lu'
CHICAGO. Jaas 1878.
.e,,isd sss,e but aa,ei saa lover 10 Shiei serls
ssc, cash: s5hc. !. sec.. JAY sihc siAAagusts
sales 81 stAe. S2Lc. August M. do. sd stpisc
Corn in anu, but tower; 80. cash; Sd July;
5ossc, August; rejected BE uats irregular higher
aud options lover 24lte., cash. xs4e July &C. Au
gust rejected 1Oc. AYE uu aud lower at " B.riey
easier tsc. PORK unsettled, but generally nig ~ :H
cash uly 81 - August 90 ~ bid, Septsa Lad
steady With aiair demand ~ slbs 81 81. caskd Juy
r. w. ssy w. and rs%. ws.s s's Bus sS
chsn4ed keceipts-rlour $500 sbls wna 2i,V q
bushels: corn. sfJ.gD oRts 75.'Du do le 41DJ
dol barley, 200 do. shipments fienr 90 ibis.
wheat ~ 900 bushels corn 243 100 do oats. bs do
rye. 400 do. barley. sSO do. A. the etc Wheat
ston ser. $50 -aBc. July Szisc asked, sul. torn
Grn,er hut not quotably hilhvr Oats stsadlnd un.
unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

to 81 10 Ginger quoted at I7c. 17<c. for Jamaica
6lsaehed Carbonate ammonia WAS frm. and quoted
Tie market VA. ssnsray quiet: esnSry VAS very arm
We quote -Canary-spsnish. ~ " o5 Sicily. 81 sly
Dutch Dutch. y 70; smyrn. - 90 Hemp Russian 81 q:
do second. sse Mustard trieste. California. DC
&c Doe Csmomil~ 1owcrs were quoted ~ l3c lSc.
Tor herman and Use. 500. tor Roman sweet maror
s VA. ai - zoe iss Ionsa beans wsrs scare. .nd
quoted At isc 3oc Tor English l3c l5c rman
.a,eh Wa. quiet at &c, a exc Prussiats potash
ut i2c y l2,sc. Gambler was quiet AZ 4i4c. Simsc
was quoted " 81 s. 90 Inn div quiet AT
goo per u ton .sntsn root Was omst At a.s &c.
quoted ~ &C. for whole lao. wdarei Gum gsdda
was quiet ~ essc io.ac 40 .aica lie II DC Jnnl-
s35.c. Tor Ordinary Italian Orange peel quiet At
6Ac. 714c Venice turpentine Was quoted ut zoe.
Castillo saap-cont white was quoted At l4c. i4ze.
mon ut 7zse s71e currency Lieorice root was quiet
c.sSa a. 81 o '1 so eIrass r.s.
tell NJ 27c small suralina NJ 2oc large GuTsna Sic.
a34c. r. s. small 29c. Cerigliano 4sc Essential
81 7s oil ssmsa. ssnasrsoas - sps - S.: ism.su':
gold s.rss.y, 81 s. 50. oil slo.sn ii 20; oil cit
Mchsm) sis; oil cloves 50 As; oil wlntergrssn -; oil
sassairAs Sss oil pennyroyal nominal At 81 81 25 oil
FIsn.-The Goldfish hrm with sales Of 400
qunais at 81 10 "a fur Georges and 81 Is IS 50 for
Grand Bank. Goou mScksrei we're nrm $i4 3ie Tor
~ 50 SO tor large BOX herring None hee nominal
lec 2uc. tor scaled and Ioc lie. for No. Bxrrssd
herring dull and nominal.
FLOUR UaAIs-Recsipts-Fl Flour Is. 169 bills wheat
~ 73 bushels; corn meal 225 buls sne 30
1880 bushes cats. 2t7io 10; rye 1880 40 barley
sales including State, Western southern,
1000 DDls. within the annexed range Rye Hour was
steady with sales OF about 100 0bs Corn mesl active