davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

~ The solution Of the ques-
ton Of war or no war between
England and Russia has apparent
'iy been reached. According tt
the latest intelligence, neither par
tx gives up lis claims; Russia, al
though making concessions, does
not yield to England the right TO
say on what terms tie former
shall settle her war with Turkey,
but Germany steps III and relieves
both parties by inviting the Pow
ers 20 a Congress or Conference
Germany, it is we'll known, Il
friendly to Russia, and she has
manifested her friendship by thus
taking on herself the responsibility
of the measure. Both Russia and
England are thus saved from any
cam prom sc &c their honor or dig
nity in the "a after
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

n The European Congress
is now expected to meet on the
18th day of June, practically in
Berlin. Two facts give assurance
of European peace: the consent to
the Congress, and the geography
of it. Berlin has been the peace
maker since the war between
Turkey and Russia ended.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Land Sales.
SHERIFF. SALE.
No. 1867.

No. 1867.
nYvirtue of one writ of venditioni eXponas
ID 10 me directed from the honorable Cir
cult Court Of Lincoln county, Tennessee, at
its March term, 1878, in the case of A. Eas
lick against j. w. King, / will expose TO
public lie to the highest bidder, for cash,
ut the courthouse Goor in the town of Fay
etteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June 22nd, 1878,
all the ri hit, title, cltim and interest that
j. ". King has in and TO the following
described
Tract Of Land!
situated in Civil District No. 10, Lincoln
county, Tennessee and bounded as follows,
to-wit = On the north by the lands Of
Hamilton, on the east by the lands
Of - Stephenson, on the south by the
lands of - Greer, and on the west by
the lands of -- Olds, containing
231 Acres, More or Less!
Levied on as the property Of j. w. King,
to satisfy one judsment against him and in
favor of A. Easlick, for $j3.9I, besides in
terest and costs. W. A. WILLARD,
may23-o$7.20 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

yxS@.J. Trimble Brown, of
Nashville, somof cx-Gov. Neill
s. Brown, diedtvery suddenly
on Thursday last. He arose in
good healthin the morning, par
iieipated in the decoration cere-
monies, became oHer-heated,
and died before midnight. He
was highly esteemed and deep
regret is expressed at his death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

M The General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
South. after a nine days session at
Knoxville, adjourned on Saturday
1t meets in louisville, Ky, in
May, 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

NJ Counterfeit 500 bills
are in extensive circulation,
rb;cb is more than can be said.
Of the genuine ones.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

e The U. S. Senate, by vote
of Al to Is, commands John Sher-
man to contract greenbacks no
further.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Land Sales.
SUPREME COURT SALE:


L. c. Goodrich ". A. X. Edmondson.
DURSU ANT TO decree rendered in Il
Il above entitled cause by the Honorable
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, atits De-
csIHber term, 1877, / will sell at public
outcry TO the highest and best bidder,
At the courthouse door in the
town of Fayetteville at II or
clock, m, on Saturday, june
%, 1873,
the following described real estate:
LIST. A tract Of land situated in LireoIH
county, Tennessee, district No. 81, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a small elm on the
vest side Of Stewart creek and rurs south
{ g. II degrees, 40 poles to buckeye, south
degrees west 33 poles to a stake m the
road, west 16Is poles to hickory, south
degree west 2lO poles to a stake in the south
boundary line Of Samuel Edmondson's
1880 acres west 80 degrees east 138 poles to
a stake on the south side Of the road, with
the road. north 6 degrees west 293f north
l5Iz, west 66 poles, north II degrees east
20 poles, north l., west GO, north 81 west
poles. north l degree west l041s poles 10 &
stake in the north boundary line Of l2Sc
acres entry in the name Of Samuel Edmond
son north 80 degrees west 81 poles to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Schools.


FENIlE undersigne assumed control Of this
Il institution Monday, the 26th Of No.
vember, 1877, from which date he will con-
timuc seven scholastic months.
Tuitit n,
50, IS. 81 and So per month, according to
ad,ancement-payable at the end Of each
month.
Incidental Fee,
81. PAYABLE in advance. No fee viii be re-
quirrd from those who have paid the same
to the former principal for this scholastic
year.
Music,
including use Of instrument--per month, 50,
payable at The end of the month. Miss Jo-
sic Diemer, who is favorably Known in this
has charge of this depal tmeaf.
Pupils received at any TIM, but charged
from ,Ia.e Of entrance to close of session.
except in cases Of piotracted sickness,
II. S. BRADSHAW,
Dec. CO Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Containing by Estimation
222 Acresl

2nd. 4 tract Of land situated il Linrolh
county. district No. 81, and bounded 40 FOL-
IOwss
Beginning at a stake in the road and run
ming south 50 degrees, east 96 poles TO
stake near the Winchester road, north l d.
gree west % poles to stake, south - de-
grees east 100 poles TO an elm, north ~
poles TO a stake, sugar tree pointers, s7uth
81 degrees east 81 poles to stake IN john
CIark's west boundary line, south 26 degrees
east q poles to a stake south % degrees
east poles to stake, south AZ degrees
east 26 poles to poplar stump, south lS3
poles to poplar, west 50 prles 10 stake
in Andrew McCartney's east boundary line,
rorth G7 pole; to - o. the south bonn
dary line of 1880 acres eatry in the name OF
Samuel Edmonds IN, south 50 degrees west
1875 poles to a sake near the road, north N
the road 6 degrees west 2974 poles. north
I5Is west sc poles, north IL east IL to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Containing 80 Acres and 90
Polesi


9TH. tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. Il, and bounded as fOi-
lows
Beginning at small elm, the west bank
Of Stewards creek, and running west 80
west "a poles 10 a stake, south degree
west 20 poles toa stake between two stunps,
north 50 west 231z poles TO a stake, south l
degree west 1851 poles to a stake on the.
south side Of the rold at the mouth Of a
lane, north So east 2634 poles 10 a rock,
south degI ees west 20 poles to red bud,
south degree west I4l poles to buckeye,
north 80 degrees east 50 poles to a stake in
south boundary line of Samuel Edmond
sons 1880 acres entry, north l degree west
2 A poles to hack berry, l61 roles. to
stake in theroad north 8, east 80 poles TO a
buckeye, north ~, west 10 poles TO the be-
ginning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Contninino Pc Acrest

9th. Also tact Of land situated in Lin
coin county, district No. =, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at ths northeast corner OF
Charles Edmondson's Howell tract running
north so to poplar, thence west 200 poles
TO a stake thence south 30 poles to two
small chestnuts, thence east 200 poles TO
the beginning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
LYNCHBUR e..
Two MORE GREAT QUESTIONS
AT Lynchbgarg
. @@11e dg

FIRST-That all who buy their goods from
j. L. BRYANT & CO. are prosperous
and happy.
SECOND-ThatJ. L. BRYANT & co. have
the latest purchase, and the cheapest,
freshest and newest styles of goods in
Lynchburg. s-y3a
OF course they are selling them cheaper
than those who bought at higher prices,
without any ''Bulldozing,' which they DO
not propose to resort to.
They invite all their friends, and espe-
cinilv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Containing 4S2 Acres and Il
Poles!
Poles!

4h. 4 tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. q, and bounded as fol-
lows
Beginning at stake, running south do
gree east I04IS poles to a stake on the
bank Of a creek south 81 west . poles 10 a
stake in the middle Of the road, south IL de-
grees west l6 po.es, south SO degrees, casts 90
poles to a stake Deir the Winchester road,
north degree west % poles to a stake.
south 80 d. grees east 100 poles to an elm,
north 20 poles TO a stake, sugar tree point
ers, south SO degrees east 81 poles TO STAKE
in John Clark's lane, lynn pointers, north
rs degrees west poles 10 a stake, north >
west 10 poles to stake, north 2 degrees
west 81 poles TO a stake, west II poles to a
black gum, north SO poles to a stake, west
$50 poles to a stake, north 20 poles to a pin
oak, north 50 degrees west liz poles to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Containing 270 Acres and 7a
Poles!

3rd. A tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. 81, and bounded as fol-
lows /:
Beginning at a beech where fallen tree
s.Ood. il being the northwest corner OF the
home tract and corner OF William Nc
GEES tract of land, running south with his
line 62 poles 10 a poplar, thence south ID
degrees east 81 poles TO poplar, thence
south s. degrees east 81 poles to poplar.
thence south 50 degrees east 20 poles to a
dogwood. thence south 1 east Al poles to u
stake, Charles Howard's north west cor
ncr, thence with his line north IS de-
grees east 20 poles 10 a black cak, his
corner thence south "a poles to pop
lar, his corner, thence east 20 poles to
an ash continuing east with the line
on William McGee's land, 81 poles to pop
lar and in all 2l3 poles TO a red oak, thence
north 150 pOlcs to two dogw0ods IN the
south boundary line Of the land Of the
said Charles EdmondsOn, thence east with
it SO poles TO the southeast corner Of the
same. thence with it so poles to stake,
white oak and chestnut, the dividing cor
ner. theme west 200 poles 10 two small
chestnuts, the other dividing corner, thence
south IL poles to a stake, thence west il
poles to a hickory stump, thence north
So degrees west 158 poles to a white oak
lettered 81. s." and I'D. H., thence
north II poles to a white oak, thence west
20 poles to dogwoOd. thence south As Po,es
to stone in the field, McGee's corner,
thence west with his line 76 poles to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

OF every description neatly done at this OF
fee, on reasonable terms. All WON NC -
cred when promised. Try US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
SALES AT xuCTrON.

SALES AT AUCTION.
0o7I0s-1aE ,. rsIS aasp sFf5PE S g.
rHIv4 sH4$sHs AZ 10TH ST.
ou fiGkINMAy u IFHH2FpF FFkiso.
rARLon $SS bExSisa ROOM stffS in crimson s;s
Lon S
% s.:nSa an suit soS.y
81 on % By s%nis s,s IT,
tns ifs% Msoss
IN l =: as,y as%d s. II Lea ors..
S;s'I snTss Bed
Sets, nl.d s Bsa.s.ds Drc:.las Gases: surss:.:
''f;sf sirr Ss.
sss % between a and
Goas. open xs sA' Goods pass.s
r. H. RANDOLPH. Auesienses.
A. TusIS '0 SiS saSd 4 Aq S....S (
a ~ o THls RAy AS l 81 s3ss11
SALE or FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
rsmoysd from staten Island %nnsl3p pouR
round English body Baassels velvet Oar;
.aS s'
S%lD '@'GGso BOX
with Secretary Desk attached. cost 5000
81 sss4sSAE ssss44
AT i0% O'CLOCK.
s szH agSS WAITE IT,
of the
TRAVELLERS CLUB. NO. $50 STA .Av.,
comprising Suits in leather and oak; Dining Room Fur
nure Chairs and se.Nes in leather; Mirrors. Lsmer-
Wnrrobes Library and Side Tables walnut and oak Bed
stoaes, Mattresses, Plows. Counerpanes Quilts Sheet
ing, Chandeliers Gas Brackets large lot Of crockery
Glassware, leo Boxes Kitchen Furniture nne sssort
and grain Carpets. &C. &c. Full particulars
when catalogues will be ready ut Office OF auctioneer
No % Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

COASTWISE STENWSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DfRECT MAIL LINE
IN Those hrst steamships will saii At 7. NJ from
pier 10 NORTH River foot OF Cedar ST. for Havana Direct
Us follows:
COLUMBUS Wednesday, February
WM r. CLYDE Il CO.. No. Bowling Green.
MCCLELLAN. LULlNG CO.. Agents in Havana
CAvANNAH, FLORIDA, NASSAU AND HAVANA
DDREAT SOUTH RN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
Line CENTRAL RAiLRJAD or GEORGIA ALLAN.
TIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND GEOkGlA AND
FLORIDA INLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
KAPIDAN. from pier 16 l.. r.. Wednesday, Jan. 30
CITY OF SAVANNAH from pier ~ N. r. Saturday, Feb.
For freight or passage apply to $500. $3.50
Agent Saturday steamers, 400 Broadway.
MURRAY, FEKRlS h CO.,
Agents Wednesday steamers. g. south at.
Agent a. o. X H., ai5 Dwsy Agent q Il Il. xoe b'vsy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
EAU CLAIRE (WIs.) ITEMS.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 6, 1S78.-The
weather is fine, like day in May. Not a
sign of snow to be seen.
The river is open, with only little ice
here and there to remind us that it is win
ter.
Ice about foot thick is being hauled
about mile from Half Moon lake to fill the
ice-houses.
Business is generally quiet, owning princi-
pally to the absence of snow.
The first of a series Of ten cent entertain-
ments took place last evening at Christ
church which, III point of attendance and in
terest, was decided success. The church
was handsomely decorated. Some two OF
three dozen canaries in cages arranged
around the room furnished novel and very
pleasing accompaniment to the music, botf
vocal and instrumental, which by the way
was all home talent.
In a word, let me call attention to the Eat
Claire House, VIM. Newton, proprietor
Charlie Newton and E. F.. Vinton, clerks
Good clean beds, good table, and polite at
tention TO the comfort of guests, are marked
features in this house.
The general outlook in regard to the lum
bering interests has depressing effect OF
all braxches of industry. A good fall o
snow would set everything booming.
HE GLOBE has met with warm recep
ton here, as well as all along the line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09

ScruJbimy u BlacK; Girl With White Lye.
A telegram from Battle Creek, Mich, to
the Chicago hater-Ocean, says: San insane
woman of this city, named Mrs. Elihu War
riner, was recently seized with curious
freak, and subjected a young colored girl to
cruel and almost brutal treatment. The girl
while out begging called at the house of the
insane woman. who was at home alone, for
something to eat. The woman was cooking
at the time, and said she had nothing then to
give the little girl, but promised to bake her
a nice pie if she waited a while. Not know
ing whom she was talking with, this was an
indu cement for her to remain. The lunatic
did not fancy the girls color, and told her
that she had a process for making black
folks white: also offering to give her the
benefit of the same if she would call again.
The next morning, being anxious to undergo
such marvellous transformation, and be-
lieving all that was said to her, the innocent
negro put in an appearance. She was asked
to take off all her clothing, and, after being
placed upon the floor, face downward, the
lunatic took scrubbing- brush and covered
her naked body with strong lye from head
to foot, which produced terrible pain, but re-
suited effectually in eating off the black skin
and making slight alteration in the poor
darky's color. Her screams and cries of dis
tresss aroused the neighbors, who soon came
to her assistance and took charge of the
lnnatic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
NO Merrill Tert Books in Ouys.v
Wadena Tribune


A petition has been in circulation here
this week, and has been signed by nearly all
of our citizens and forwarded to our Senator,
Hon. II. G. Page, praying for an amendment
to, or a repeal of, the text book law of last
winter. We are of the opinion that to bind
our schools to use such books for the next
fifteen years, as d. D. Merrill proposes to
furnish, would be very poor step in the di-
rection of educating our children. It seems
very reasonable to expect that districts might
desire to advance with the times and not
feel obliged to thumb away for the next fif-
teen years in stale text books, gotten up on
the d. d, Merrill plan. Let the law be so
that school districts can use their own judg-
ment and buy such books as they may deem
best. 1t seems that our best schools and
larger counties are ignoring this cheap
school book plan almost TN toto, then why
should we of the rural and frontier districts
be obliged to buy what we don't want just
because it is cheap? We think DR.. franklin
gave the world an axiom something to the
effect of "Never buy anything you do not
stand in need of because it is cheap or
words to that effect. Well, any way. we
know we speak the sentiment of Wadena
county educators when we say, "No Merrill
text books in ours, if you please"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Hayes Refusal to Interfere to Ne,c Orleans
Memphis Appeal


memphis Appeal
The act itself appears as the conclusion
and elimination of a series of wise, honest
and patriotic acts, which, taken as a whole,
constitute the Southern policy Of Mr.. Hayes
and his administra ton, and may be regarded
as the finishing touch to the
Renaissance of the constitution. 1t means
that there areto be no more midnight orders
of drunken Durells to organize four years of
hell and revolution in States of the Union;
no more use of revenue cutters to break up
legislative quorums; in short, no more gov
eminent of commonwealth by telegraph
from Washington, at the interest of corrupt
Cabinets and in the interest of characterless
adventurers. Hereafter no carpetrbagger
may proceed to commit felony for partisan
purposes, secure in the faith that his miser-
able carcass will be enveloped in the Ameri-
can flag and guarded by Federal bayonets
from the operation of the local laws which
he has violated. The usurpers, the vaga-
bonds and the thieves, whose backing at
Washington has enabled them to make q
pandemonium of the South for decade,
must now face the consequences of their
crimes without single straw between them
and the vengeance of the people they have
insulted, outraged and plundered. The
country contemplates the spectacle of a
gentleman, a lawyer and patriot in the
place which Williams defiled and which
| Pierrepont made pitiable, and is satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Burweu is dangerously ill.

DR.. Wood, of Faribault has been visiting
friends in! Minneapolis: left for home yes
terday.
Geo. Dutoit, one of Chaska's enterprising
merchants, was taking in Minneapolis yes
terday.
John S. Harris, the genial southern Min
nesota horticulturalist, was in the city yes
terday.
G. w. Lamson, of St. Paul, was visiting
his friends in Minneapolis yesterday, it be-
ing his first visit in six months.
General L. L. Rosser, of this city, resident
engineer of the Northern Pacific railroad,
left yesterday morning for Washington. He
will be absent several weeks.
Mr. V. G. Hush, the banker, has just re-
turned from sojourn of one week at Bis
marck The day he left train of IS teams
started for the Hills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Stolen ProDertu. Pertains.

John Thompson was on Wednesday ar
rested on suspicion of stealing goods and
storing them in barn in the East Division,
on Fourth avenue north and Fourth street,
which he rented of Mrs. Rankin. Thompson
claims that the goods are his own and were
not stolen, and on delivering the goods to
the police till he could establish his inno-
cence, he was released For the benefit Of
those who have lost anything of the kind
which the police received from Thompson
we give the list below: One double
and one single set of harness,
one horse blanket, one lap robe,
large number of gentlemen's white shirts,
some of which are marked j. M. r. CASHIER,
flannel underwear, ladies' underwear, one top
buggy, one blackboard wagon, carpenters
tools, and in fact tools of all kinds and de-
scriptions, too numerous to mention, includ-
ing ten circular saws, one fine wolf skin robe,
and two fine coon skin robes. Parties hay
ing lost any of the articles above named,
will please call at the police station and
identify.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
SALTWATER NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Glo
SALTWATER GLOBELETS.

Cold again.
It's going to snow, sure.
Choir Hall.
Damon and Pythias Monday night, at
Opera Hall.
Only one case before Judge Gregory yes
terday, Cause, whisky; result, $3.50.
Mr. B. Fl. Plechner, former merchant
of Saltwater, paid us a flying visit yester-
day.
Mr.. A. Boeckeler, of ST. Louis is in the
city on business connected with the Schulen-
berg mill.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of Minneapolis, will
occupy the pulpit in the first Presbyterian
church tomorrow.
Next weeks entertainments Monday,
Homer D. Cope, and dance: Tuesday, En-
listed for the War; Thursday, gymnastics and
a dance.
DR.. j. G. Rhodes is renovating his rooms
on lower Chestnut street, for Isaac Lafevre,
who intends opening first class eating
house in a few days,
Mr.. Lowenstein, tho purchaser Of hides of
JOS Ullman, St. Paul, was in the city yester
day, and bought large lot of green and
dried hides. Green cured hides brought 6 u
cents.
If anybody wants to know who is putting
up that building on the corner of Main
street and Commercial avenue they can find
out by reading the notice on the shingle
stuck up on the street corner.
Mrs. Hugh Burns, living in Soule's settle
ment, died to-day, after a lingering illness.
She was the mother of Chas. Burns and
Mrs II. M. Coles, of this city. She will be
buried from st. Michael's church Sunday.
The O'Schaughnessy property, in the
hands of Samuel Mathews, was yesterday
turned over to the new assignee, Mr.. Clark,
of Red Wing. 0. H. Comfort will hereafter
do the collecting in settlement of the estate
That insane man, Bauman, who was sent
to st. Peter few days ago, had over five
thousand dollars concealed about his person
One hundred and sixty dollars of it was cur
rency, and the balance in notes. His mania
was hard work; he would sometimes put In
all the way from seven to nine days in a
week. He ought to have situation on q
ST. Paul morning paper.
The new flour mill on lower Main street
is rapidly approaching completion. A large
force of carpenters, masons and other work
men are busily engaged putting things into
shape. Messrs. Torinus and Wilkinson arr
putting in pipes for steam heating all through
the building. Mr.. Willim is at present en-
gagged in laying the foundation for the en-
CINE. The mill will be in running orde
about April LIST, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Foreign Markets,

ANTWERP, Feb. 8.
PETROLEUM-27hc.
LONDON, Feb. 8-5 m.
TALLOW-39s Sd.
LINSEED OIL-52s Cd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 35s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8.
COTTON-Quiet and unchanged; sales 5000 bales:
speculation and export Loco; American 5000.
Y arms and fabrics at Manchester. dull. Wheat
ceipts for the past three days, % 600 bus; Amer-
can II, 900 bus
leading grain circular says grain has been e1-
clted and unset tied, but holders have been unwilling
70 oner freely. Buyers paid fun prices or more for
wheat and maize within the last two days at this
Marhet' To-day there was good attendance. Red
Mnea.s were held for 1penny to pence per Genital
advance on tuesdays quotations which the milers
paia reluctantly. White wheat was comparatively
neglected and unimproved. On the whole only mod
crate transactions are noted.
GRAIN-Wheat, California white. average, lbs Cd
OBS Sd; do club lbs sd0l3s; red western spring
No. 2to / los 3dt610s lid; winter do No. 2 to l,
11sgl1s 3d. Corn, old western mixed ass 3d92Ss Cd;
new do 2Is02Is Sd. Oats, American 3s. Barley,
American, So lid.
FLOUR-Western canal 26s62ss.
PEAS Canadian, SIS Cd
CLOVER SEED-American 45H5Os
PROVISIONS-Mess pork $751; Beef, prime mess,
o3s. Lard, American, 39s. Bacon, long clear, 29s
Cd; short clear, sos cd.
PRODUCE-Cheese, fine American, Cos. Tallow
fine American, 4Os cd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Is Sd; refined lis
LINSEED OIL-26s.
ROSIN-Common, IS 3d615s Cd pale los
TURPENTINE-Spirits, 26s.