davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13

NJ EW Crop New York Buckwheat flour
~ 1T j. G. UNSELDS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13
WANTEDl WANTED!

I WILL exchange Goods or pay the high
i est cash prices for Hides and Skins.
/. w. CHAPLINE.
Feb. 8, 1878. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13

SETH w. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors
SO Harrison avenue, Boston. Sold by all
Druggists. Pamphlets free. Send for one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13
SgsC7AI Mg03cB8.


People suffer great deal of pain un-
necessarily. Among tortures that need
not be endured are those inflicted by rheu-
matism and govt, since the acrid element
in the blood which produces them by con-
tact with the sensitive covering of the mus
cles and joints may be eliminated by the
use Of that matchless depurent, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, before the inflam-
matory symptoms are developed to any
great teXnt. When it is considered what
excruciating tortures rheumatism inficts,
and what tendency it has, when fully
developed, to attack the heart, the advisa-
bility of on early use Of such reliable
autidote becomes at once apparent. The
rheumatic virus is expelled from the
blood by the increased action of the kid
neys-which act as strainers-produced
by the Bitters, and tile sufferer will find,
ifhe uses this supreme defensive agent,
that he will be protected against return
of the agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia,
fever and ague, liver and bowel complaints
and other maladies, are also cured by this
admirable remedy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13

WHAT ANY ONE MAY SEE.
Any one who will examine the list Of
Centennial Awards will see that the
manufacturers of Benson's Capcine Por-
Gus Plaster received the highest and only
medal awarded to plasters. Price, %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13
JEWELRY JEW ELRY!!

TOR handsome jewelry go to J. 8. Flem-
l. ing's, he has a fine assortment Of Breast
Pins, Earrings, Collar Buttons, Cuff But
tons and Shirt Studs. Call and see them.
j. s. FLEMING.
Jan. %, 1873. IT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13

NnS Retail price 5000 only $3.50.
L 1ANUO Parlor Organs, price 1875
only sos. Paper free. ID. +. Beatty,
Washington, Nj.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-04-13
r. G.. BRAGONIER,
j. ID. MCFADEN,
+. Il. HOMER,

The following is correct list of the
teachers of the various districts of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

OF late years King Victor Emanuel
had lived with his morganatic wife,
Countess Mirafore, TO whom he was
deeply attached, and who bore him three
children. The gossips tell a very pretty
story about this lady's career. Rosa
vercellana, they say, was suffers
daughter and vivandiere during the
campaign of 1S4S. She was beautiful,
and had many admirers, and she was
also, in spite Of her short frocks and
canteen, a young woman Of exemplary
character. The Duke Of Savoy saw her,
loved her, and lowered about her can
teen. He lost sight Of her. but after the
death Of his wife sought her out and
made her his companion. II was not
until 1873 that he was finally married 10
her, in spite Of the protestations Of
Prince Humbert. The Countess 81
Miraiiore (the title was created by the
King died only few months AGO, and
Il j. thought that event fastened his
death. Gossips, however, connected
the names Of other women than Rosa
Nercallana with the King.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

The hymn of the Crispins: "A rise,
my sole, a rise. - Boston u ODE.
The pale air is streaked with good
resolutions bridgeport Standard
Now let US sit down and consider
why a woman invariably carries bun
die As though it was a baby.-Easton
Free Press.
Most persons who pass blind beg
gar in the street can not sec any better
than he can. 1t is catching. -Rochsse-
Democrat
An exchange takes half a column to
tell "What we drink, - whereas some
folks have simply to wink at the bar
Keeper Worcester Press.
There may be some doubt about
say that oyer-heated locality; but the
buckwheat-cake people can testify to
the existence Of Old Scratch -C Courier
Journal
A small boy, arrested for throwing
stones at the windows Of independence
Hall, the other day, got off on the plea
that he was only rocking the cradle
Of Liberty Philadelphia Bulletin.
May be, now, Lots wife had Just
met another woman, and wanted to see
how her polly-what-d' ye-call-it fit in the
back. No woman with a joint in her
neck can keep her eyes TO the front on
such occasions. Cincinnati Breakfast
Table.
What is this feeling Of vague IN
easiness-this haunting something that
restlessly pervades my breast,-N. Y.
Ledger Heroi.e. 1t is call from the
kitchen. Whenever YOU feel this
"haunting something coming on, %
and take turn at the dishes -- Courier
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

her mother-in- law WIN. Plank. aged
80, a farmer residing near Huntertown,
Ind, shot himself through the head.
Temporary insanity. lie leaves large
family. Christian Dupp, aged 80,
butcher Of Cincinnati, hanged him
self, as is supposed, on account Of the
recent death Of his Wife,. Il. James,
Of Cincinnati, well known manuiac-
turcr Of boilers, committed suicide on
account Of financial embarrassment
Frank Weaver, aged %, Of Marion, o.,
shot himself without any known cause
just before committing the act he wrote
note to young lady, which said !:
"Come and see me Immediately; tell
Kate To come TO my funeral. Caro-
line, wife Of Charles Roberts, aged 55,
hanged herself at Dubuque, Iowa. She
was Of Incorporate habits.-James La
cey, Of Augusta, Lee County, Iowa,
lately married, committed suicide by
shooting himself. Trouble with his
wife is assigned As the cause. -Wm.
Bird, aged 10, son Of
Francis Bird, Of Hillsdale, Mich, shot
himself in the head with revolver dur
ing Sunday evening service in the Meth
odist Church. The wound was not IA
tai. He gave as the reason for the at
tempt on his own life that he did not
want to go to school, and that his father
said he must John Church, barkeep-
er Of Kalamazoo, Mich, took 10 grains
of morphine, which II was thought
would be fatal dose.-Mrs. Frank
Otis, aged ~, Of Burlington, VT,
who had been unhappily mar
ried and returned 10 her fathers
home AT Colchester, shot herself through
the heart Miss Mary Jane Lewis, aged
22, school-teacher at the village of
Creditor, Ont. committed suicide by
cutting her throat from ear 10 ear with
a razor. The cause of her self-destruc-
ton is buried in mystery, as she appear
ed in good health. and had no apparent
trouble. She was, however, Of quiet
and retiring, almost gloomy, tempera-
ment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01
Art in the Nursery.

Putting aside toys and books for the
present, there i still much scope for
pictures on the walls. Children study
such things more than some people sup
pose. They remember them long after
ward. and many child looks back TO
The picture which hung over his bed
YEAR and wears after other and better
pictures might have been expected "a
drive il ont ~ his head. The Importance
Of supplying children with examples of
good art can not be insisted on too
much. Their taste may be warped un-
consciously BY some piece u poor de-
sign, or some gaudy inharmonious col
oring. When child il working al
music we do not let the piano get out Of
tune, lest The little performers ear
should be spoiled. But we think much
more of the subject Of the nursery pic
tures than Of their merit a. designs. and
never remember that the children NAV
have IN after life to complain o. an ina
bility % judge Of color, or deficient eye
Tor form, owing to our neglect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

Mrs. Mary 4. Crane, aged 20, 81
Elizabeth, N. j., fell out of bed and
broke her neck.
"A 2-year-old child of Charles Kline,
81 North Wheeling, Va, fell into tub
Of boiling water and was fatally scalded
Mrs. Mitchell. of Thomaston, Conn,
was accidentally shot in the back by her
brother-in-law, Joseph Howard, with a
revolver. lie did not know il was
loaded.
Mrs. Mary May, aged 60. Of Phila-
dclphia. was choked 10 death bv piece
Of meat lodging In her throat while eat
ing her supper.
John Guilford, while hauling load
Of wood TO Logansport, Ind, fell of the
wagon and the wheels passed over his
head, killing him.
Prank Dilbone, aged Is. who lived
~ miles from Sidney. o.. was instantly
killed BY the accidental discharge Of his
gun while hunting.
Mrs. Ella Thompson. OF Woodland.
Barry County, and Miss Nichols. II
odessa. Mich, were drowned in upper
Lake. They were fishing On the ice, and
broke through while returning 10 shore.
A child Of Edward Clark, III Wash
ington Township, Noble Comfy. Ind.
was fatally scalded BY pulling kettle
Of scalding water on the stove upon him
sell, while alone.
Sclf-murlcr: Mrs. Caroline Read.
4 widow. 81 indianapolis, Ind, cut her
throat with razor. Dependency
caused BY the death Of her husband u
supposed % have been the cause, a. she
Wa IN comfortable circumstances. She
leaves two little girls parentless. --Otho
Stealey. aged ~ years. from Hagcrs-
town, Ind, committed suicide by NOR
phinc AZ Indianapolis III health was
the cause. Mrs. Fanny Dillingham;,
aged 30, living near BoonyiIlc, Warrick
County, Ind, ended her life with NOR
phine. She had been but recently mar
ried, and lived very unpleasantly with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

The red and gray GRANTEES found
near the Bay Of Fundy are becoming
popular for building and monumental
purposes.
Thirteen Of the Ohio railroads paid
dividends last year. Forty-four didn't.
The operating expenses OF 10 Of them
exceeded the gross earnings.
In France, the great poultry grow
ing nation Of the world, il is said fully
one-half Of the eggs are artificially
Matched by means Of incubators.
The manufacture Of potolime, an
Illuminating oil made from potatoes, said
to be non-eNplosive and cheaper than
kerosene, is in progress in Iowa City
Much Of the squire olive oil'' found
In our table casters il made from cotton
seed, the consumption Of which for this
purpose Is increasing. Porgee oil is al
so used for the same.
- Royal Tapestry Works have
been established at Windsor, under the
immediate patronage Of the Queens
royal family. There are IL artificers,
carefully selected from France. Some
beautiful work is on hand.
American horses are appearing in
London in front Of English carriages.
A Kentucky horse worth 1925 can be
transported to Liverpool for $50, and
then sold for $500. One Of the recent
steamers carried out twenty-four car
riage horses for the London market.
The voyage seems 20 agree with them,
for they gain in weight and are very
frisky when they reach land. This
branch ~ American export trade has
been greatly enlarged during the past
year.
Collins from Norway, says the
British Tradc Journal, represent the
latest phase ~ foreign competition.
cargo of several hundred having been
landed, ex steamer Cambria, during the
past month. In this lngubrious branch
u home industry America j. also COM
pcting. and Ia warehouse almost with
IA stones throw Of our Office may be
Inspected stock of 1900 American
collins and clskets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

Bishop Keener has appointed the
Key. w. M. Patterson, Of IenneS scc,
superintendent; If the Southern Meth
odist Mission in the City If Mexico.
Many of the Massachusetts lcgis-
la;ors are in favor u limiting free edu-
cation "a grammar schools, and move
mcnt Y abolish public schools OF high
er grade j. 10 be made.
The Bishop 81 Colombo u quite 4
linguist. On two successive days he
preached in four churches in four differ
ent languages: Cingalose, Burghers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

Ga kind OF Dutch), Portuguese, and Ia
mil.
Prof. Maria Mitchell has been civ.
ing TO the young women students OF
Boston University what she called a
gossip lecture. II was lively descrip-
ton Of avisit 70 the family Of Herschel,
the astronomer.
The total number Of Methodists in
the United States Is over 3,3l5, 900; in
Canada, l61, l72; in Great Britain and
her colonies, 907 ,4Of. In all the werld,
they number 1885, The increase
in lay members for 1877 throughout the
world is given as 2ll,309.
A meeting Of the members Of Ply
mouth Church, was held to consider he
important item Of Mr.. Beecher's salary
for the ensuing year. IL was thought
best, in view Of the largely reduced
amount received at the sale Of pews, 10
cut down the PASTORS salary, and il was
accordingly reduced from $4,000 TO
$1,000. Mr.. Beecher himself urged the
reduction.
1t will be part ofthc business Of the
International Sunday-school Conven-
ton, which meets in Atlanta, Ga, next
April, 10 furnish statistics of all the sun
day-schools in the United States. The
last totals were reported in 1873. They
show G9,S7l Sunday-schools, 753.O6O
officers and teachers, and 5.79O,6s3
scholars. This will give total Of $685.
.OS persons in the Sunday schools of
the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01


The Marquis Of Lorne lately gave
an order in Paris for diamond diadem
costing 100000, as a gift to his wife, the
Princess Louise.
-Slade, the Spiritualist, has been ex-
PEELED from Vienna, because he was I'M
able 10 describe his vocation satisfacto-
rily to the police.
Victor Hugo is to be decorated with
the grand cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
He has already passed through the
grades OF chevelicr and officer.
The prospective bride Of King Al
fonso is described as very pretty young
woman Of the pure Spanish type, with
very black eyes and hair, fine features
and full figure.
Prince Iturbide, Of Mexico, the
adopted son of the Emperor Maximili-
an, has just sailed for England, to be-
come a military student at Woolwich.
He i clever, intelligent young fellow
of fifteen.
The Queen Of Spain obtained only
100000 for her necklace, which was
composed Of 1863 pearls and 40 dia-
monds, with sapphire clasp. Cir
cumstances beyond her control COM
PEELED the Queen to part with her treas
urs.
-" ! call you darling,- she said, as
she leaned her head on his coat-collar
"Show your hand he returned, me-
chanically. The young miss, not I'M
derstanding his answer, continued to
poker head against his chin, and he hove
ace high Of relief at her unconscious
ness Of his mistake. --Rockidnd Courier.
1t is announced that her Majesty
Queen Victoria will spend greater part
of the London season in Buckingham
Palace, and attend to her social duties,
Of which. as the world knows, her
Imperial Highness is not very fond. This
i gratifying intelligence to shopkeepers,
and they hope great deal from il.
Young King Alfonso has given
great offense to his Spanish subjects by
ordering the articles to be used in con-
nection with his approaching marriage
from Paris, instead of at home. Linens,
silks, velvets, damasks, jewelry, per-
sumery, wines, and furniture were all
y Tered in France, and it was found
necessary TO make heavy purchases in
various cities of Spain. These were
shronicled with great parade in the
newspapers, and public feeling became
Modified.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

Joseph Cook will lecture in the
West this spring.
Sir William Stirling Maxwell, the
distinguished author, is dead.
Miss Emily Faithful has made sue.
cess of her Tictoria Magaz inc, contrib
uted to, edited, and wholly set up by
women.
Charles Sumner was not woman =
man. Story says Of him: "Of all the
men ever knew at his age, he was the
least susceptible TO the charms of wom-
en-. Men he liked best, and with them
he preferred TO talk
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner has
been giving Hartford audience very
interesting talk on the Eastern question
His observations Of the Turks. made up
on their own ground, have led him to
advocate their side Of the question.
A Paris correspondent states that
nj. Remains book, LES Evangiles,n
Bishop Reinken's "Treatise on the
Lenity Of the Catholic Church, and
DIR. Friedrich's f" History Of the Vatican
Council have been placed on the Index
Expurgatorius at Rome.
Mr. Edward King, writing 10 the
Boston Jour,i from London, describes
DIR. Schlieman as s'an active, energetic
gentleman in the prime of life, with
regular oval features, dark hair and
mustache, sparkling eyes, and genial
fund Of humor." He speaks English
very well.
Julia A. Moore, s.the sweet singer
of Michigan" has been interviewed.
She lives At Grand Rapids in a modest,
weather-beaten cottage, has several chill
dren, but no hired girl, wears no shoes
on washing day, has coal-black eyes, and
wears her long. black hair floating wild
~ over her shoulders.
The marriage Of Mr.. X. III. Dana,
Sd, and Miss Edith Longfellow took
place AT Cambridge, Mass. on the 10th
inst Miss Edith is the second daugh-
ter and fourth child. Onslow Longfel-
low, the oldest, is the only one who, I'M
I'll now, had married. The youngest,
Miss Annie, is counted bv her friends
famous for her wit and repartee, and
Miss Alice, the oldest daughter, is a
writer Of no mean power. Ernest, the
second son, is abroad.
SO Owen Meredith Lord Lytton,
Viceroy Of India, has excellent powers
of conversation, and tells story beau
tifully, and no one ever heard him tell
the same story twice. lie has been
diplomat in many capitals-was, in fact,
a yeritable Ulysses by the time he was
40. One gift he lacks, that Of making
himself agreeable TO every one. Al
reception he will sometimes devote the
whole evening 70 one or two persons,
and allow the rest TO 60 unnoticed
Lady Lytton goes far to atone for his
deficiencies in this respect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

SESsrTivENEss. This Is from the
Greek; A man saw physician once
and hid behind stone wall. ssWhy DO
you hideP" asked friend. For the
simple reason that it's SO long since |
was sick am ashamed to meet doctor
face TO face was the reply.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07

NEw BRIDGE.-About three weeks
ago . subscription was opened for
the purpose of erecting . bridge
across the Tchefuncta river, on tie
road from Covinston to Madison
vile. The amount required to
build it has not quite been raised,
but Mayor Marindaie informs il :
most Of the timber has been pro-
cured, and that work on the bridge
has been commenced. 1t will be
pushed rapidly forward to compile
ton, those having charge Of the en-
tsrprise relying on the generosity
and public spirit g our citizens to
come forward and raise the neces-
sary sum to defray all the expenses
OF it's. erection. The bridge if
located on the site of the old one.
about two miles from Coyingtor'
and when completed will give us a
shorter route to Madisonville, and
the road, with q little working, viii
be . better one than we have at pres
eut, 10 say nothing of avoiding the
delss caused by taking the old ferry
route.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07
Agents Wanted tor DR.. karch's New
Book.
From Dark to Dawn.

In this new volume the Popular Author
of NIGn1 SCENES IN THE BIBLk portrays
with vivii and thrilling force the events
of Sacred Truth, and adds fresh testi-
mony to the beauty. pathcs and sub
Unity of the Stori of the Bible. Agents
will find this hook, with its sparkling
thoughts. beautiful engravings and rich
bindings, the best in the market.
Recommended by leading thin kers and
writers, and sells al sigh. Makes a mag
niticent HoIIpAY PRESENT. Steady work
and Coon PAY for Agents. Teachers, Stu
tents, Ministers. Young Men or Women.
For Circulars. terms. etc., address, @
C, McCURDY 4 CO.. Publishers.
pnila. lelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, o.; Chi
caoo, ILL.,; ST. Louis, Mo. no235 t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07

State of Louisiana-Parish of st. Tam
many-6th Judicial District Court.
L. A. FASNACHT rs. J. SCHWEIG-
- HAUSER- -
By virtue of an Order Of Seizure and
Sale from the Honorable the aforesaid
Court, bearing dnts October rs, 1878,
will proceed to sell at public auction, at
the door of the Courthouse, town OF Gov
ineton. in this parish and State. on Sat-
urday, the eth day Of December A. d.
1878, between legal sale hours, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit;
/ lstSA CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND.
situated in this parish. on the 'Bogue
Falaya, about three miles from the town
of Coyington. being Lot No. 3. In Frsc-
tional Section No. twenty-five, township
six. range eleven east, containing eighty
acres; also two acrea of Lot No. 6, of same
section, to be taken from the northwest
corner, so as to include watering place
or spring branch. with oil the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Also. the west half of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-five. IN Town
ship 6, south of range ii east, containing
eighty acres, with improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale cash.
Covington, November LIST. 1878.
]. X. HOSMER, Deputy Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07

port that the work has been per-
formed according to agreement, aud
is therefore accepted.
We would further state that we
have made an agreement with the
said Isaac Evans. who proposes tn
furnish good round light posts. bot
tom plank one inch by twelve, heart
pickets four feet long, pointed tsaw-
ed of heart lumber, and repair the
fence around the Courthouse, white
washing it inside and out, including
the front, for 81 so.
[Signed1 THos. FITzeERLD,
G. W. BRADLEY.
On motion, the report of the COM
mittee was received and the COM
mittee discharged.
The following warrants were
drawn:
C. w. Bradley, two DAYS and mile
ace. and two DAYS on committee. $40 20
p. Wei IA, two davs ind mileage,
December session. lu w
II. dhiAtuSf kWo aAu Aa-aS%6Sf
December session.. ... ~
J. L. Dicks. two days and mileage,
December session. w
A. L. Carpenter. two day and mile
! age, and one day on committee. 10 20
G.. H. Cause. two days and mile
age. December session $500. IA W
c. Schultz, two days and mileage.
and one day on committee. 10 70
! Thos. Fitzgerald. two days and
mileage, and two days on COM -
w. B. Cook. for October md No.
vember. as per contract. 10 Do
| Isaac Evans, for October and No.
vember -. :. 10 90
mo. w. Wa1sworth, for October
| and November ........... 40 Do
On motion. the Jury adjourned
/ to meet on the fourth Monday in
November, 1878.
A true copy of the minutes and
proceedings. ISAAC EVANS.
Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07
District Court.

District Court met in Covington
h,n last Monday. VIM. Duncan,
Judee; J. NJ. Wright, District Attor-
ney.
% to Friday noon. the following
cases were disposed Of:
State vs. L. Powell. Indictment
quashed.
State VS.. Shep Brown. Nolle
prosequi.
state rs. Wiley Powell and 9TH
ers. Nolle prosequi.
i state vs.. Jules Rocquet. Tried
b jury and acquitted.
STATE vs. VIM. Mckinney. Tried
y jury and acquitted. w.
state VS. Jose Colonies. Nolie
rposequi. ~, !.
II s,k.te vs.. J. NJ. Yates. Tried by
~ and acquitted.
state VS.. Vim. Vaudeville. Trie1
hiary. Mistrial'
q. Smith VS.. Mrs. Poole and
ek.r;G. Judgment for plaintiff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-07
Stock on hand, IL bales.
Coyinston Price Current.

COTTON-Selling at to Ole.
SUGAR-Choice brown 1Oc; choice
white l2lc.
MOLASSES-New2 Is to CSC per gallons
FLOUR Common 81 SO; choice fani-
lily So so. o
CORN Mixed Csc; choice white zoe
per bushel.
CORN MEAL-75c per bushel.
OATS Choice black soc per bushei.
BRAN 81 90 to. 81 10 per cwt-
BACON Choice clear 81 les 7c.; clear
rib &c; smoked shoulders g.: dry salt
ed Sc.
MESS PORK Per hbi., SO % to
slI 90.
LARD Choice Zoe per II.
COFFEE-Prime Csc; good 22lc; ordi-
nary zoe per Id.
RICE-prime Sc: commoa &c.; rough
rice 6oc to 75c per bushei.
COW HIDES-Dry sailed &c; flint loc.
BEESWAX Per h., Csc.
TALLOw Scarce; would command &c
per III. oo
POULTRY-Grown chickens So 90
half-grown 80 90 to 81 so per dozen; tur'
keys 75c to 81 90.
EGGS doz,, 20c.
PINDARS-Per bushel, SOC.