davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
The Country Store.

Just the place among the hills for the
old time country store, that, hkO Noah $
Ark, contains little Of all sorts. You
look for it at some lazy four corners,
within hearing Of an anvips ring, ard
the grind of mill where the creek
plays in the wheel Ike Gagged squirrel.
And you find it, the variety store of a
hundred years ago, where needles anc
crowbars, goose yokes and finger rings,
liquorice-stick and leather, are to be
had for cash or dicker." In the cor.
ner youder stands the spindle legged
desk, behind breastwork Of barrels,
and baslion of Goldfish criss-crosscd, a
biz blotter spread upon the lid, goose
quill pen, a sand box and pewter ink
stand within reach.
Here is the wooden bench beside the
stove, covered with jack knife sculpture,
awkward El's like pair Of leaning bar
posts with one bar, and BIS like OK
yokcs. 1t is here that in rainy days
and winter nights the whlttlers, smokers,
spitters and takers gather in, and lay
their blue and white mitt:ns beneath
the stove to dry; perhaps a village doc.
tor, with his saddle bags and pink and
senna-nimbus; perhaps country law
yer, who practices at the country bar
in court time ani the tavern bar the
year round, with his dogmatic way and
tobacco atmosphere. Here Unions are
saved, States constructed, stories tcld
aud p,gtail Gnawed. Here fore.handed
farmers talk pi. aud potatoes, aud bux'
ON country girls smell of peppermint.
and warm their rosy fingers, that match
their ripe cheeks for c"lof. Here clouds
of smoke from clay pipes float up among
the bed cords, and brooms, and tin Lam
terms, and eowhide boots suspended
overhead. And the stove, with its red
mouth close to the hearth, r"ars and
rcddcns in the bowling nights, and the
black heads in the floor are worn
.ilv( bright by stamping and uneasy
feet. A boy, tipped with red as to fn-
gers. nose. ears and toes. stands before
short row of glass pickle jars. in
brimless hats Of covers, sherein lean q
few s,reaked sticks Of childish happi-
ness at a penny apiece, and gazes with
watering mouth. lhat keeps him swal-
lowing in blissful expectancy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

laugh at you. DeSraueu "olnan, INC
devil that was within ME has now come
forth. augmented iuto a hatred that
will never die"
Then, seizing his hat, he hastily re-
treated.
Later in the evening Mr.. Hale re-
turned home. and, observing his wiles
nervousness, asked the cause. The an.
swer that he received not satisfying his
curiosity, he summoned Della urd ques-
toned her.
"Delia. who called to see your mistress
this afternoon 2"
II do not know, sir; he gave no
name"
describe him"
Della therenpon gave minute de-
scription Of Hastings. ;,
That will do" And Della retired.
Il thought it was Vance Hastings
who rushed by me like madnnn, as |
was returning home" soliloquized Wall
ter. IL will be satisfied"
He Immediately went to his wifc's
room, and demanded an account Of the
interview with Vance. Marian, trcm.
bling with fear, told him Of the insults
and abuse that Vance had heaped upon
her. Her husband became. furious, and
rushed out of the house in search Of
Hastings.
,, A few moments later, Walter Hale
asce.ded the steps of a hotel, and, in
quiring for Vance Hastings, was III
formed that the gentleman he sought
was in the billiard room. Vance was
engaged 10 conversation with n numbrr
of f,icnds. when Mr.. Hale entered and
publicly accostrd him.
"Mr. Hastings, demand an apology
for your conduct to my wife this alter
nCon.
Il will make none
"Thcn sir, l shall avengc the insult" "
exclaimed Mr.. Hale.
Il am at your service" sneeringly lc-
piled Vance,
Early on the following morning, in a
secluded spot, with a wild cxpanse of
living verdure, shady groves aud beau
tiful corniclds, FIVE men We're assembled.
4 duel was about to take place. Every
thing being satisfactorily arranged, two
shots were fired. One of the partici-
pants fell to the grouud; his face as
sumcd an ashy paleness; the surgeon
rushed to his aid, but too latc-lift
had fed. Three of the men stopped
to lift their wounded companions when
shot was heard, and, turning around
they behc!d Vance Hastings, the victor
fall dead.
Marian Grey had learned to love at
last, but the one 10 whom she had
proven false had snatcked her idol
from her. Ilenceforth her life was
blighted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
A Mighty Clever Girl.

She lives at Ottawa. Canada, and this
is how she managed it: She thought it
would be just as we'll to commence
housekeeping right away, and begin the
new year with training up "a husband in
the way he should 60. but her father
thought differently. So she invited all
hsr friends to the wedding at certain
church at a given hour. Of course
there was big crowd, including the
angry father, who was prepared to for
bid the bans with shotgun. Mean
while the young lady aud her adored
William went to another church aud
were quietly married; and a. they left
the sacred edi6ce, she remarked that
where there was Will there was way.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
Let the Past be Past.

We all Of us have pleasant memo
rics, which at moments Of leisure fold
rhimselves silently around us, and for
time We are buried in their sweet en-
brace. But is it we'll to be SO wrapped
in the everlasting embrace Of the past,
as to be dead to the present and future!
Is this the duty We owe to God and our
icllow>man All, no; far from it.
TO be sure, it is nothing less than
mortal to permit ourselves and our
thoughts to wander back over the past;
to feel again all the old emotions of pain
or pleasure; to 90 through this scene or
that scene again; to fold that once loved
form again to our hearts. But to live
in the past, to have no thought or feel
ing for the present aud the opening iu-
ture, is wrong.
Let the past be past You cannot
now undo its errors, or again so through
with its glorious pleasures, or feel Its
sanctifying realities. always feel bet
ter after momentary glance into the
past. Again the loved form of the one
I cherished even letter than life itself
comes before my eyes, again visit tie
loved home of childhood: again do my
eyes behold my sainted mother, long
since glorious angel with the llnmor-
tai host. and | have no faith IN the flu
ture, and live for short time in the
glorious but dead and buried past OF
nv life. Oh, how fearful the awaken
Ing from this dream.
Down through the long vista OF my
departed years comes the sweet remeu
brancc of my darling Twas many
long and weary years since these eyes
beheld her face, but every feature Is
forever impressed on my mind. loved
her, aud love her still. can never. never
forget her look of agony as | told her
Of my lo1e. With saddcncd. breaking
heart | listened us she tod me OF her
plighlcd troth to wed another. beg.
ged, | prayed even in my anguish OF
soul, that she would fly with me, and
bs mine. mine alone. But no, as ea'm
as was agitatcd, she sat, glorious IN
her womaphood, and with the fatal sig
niiicance oc her pledged word slarlng
her in the face. | cursed her then. L
deeply and fondly honor her now.
The storm has passed. The snow
laws smooth around. The sun, with
here and there a cloud alhwart its path,
moves steadily along the sky, and dimly
the mind remembers the past. 1t takes
in all the details of the Storm, and COM
pares it with the genlleness Of the pres
eut, and at last it ceases to reflect on
the storm, and dwells only on the bright
and glorious present.
Just 50 it is in life; and it is best. Ii
is the will of the All-seeinI One that
this shorld be. Look OH the past but
little. live not in it. Seek ont yonr
errors, and profit by their experience i"
future. Alas, too true it lis that many
as they glance back on their bygon'
days, see so little of good that they
dare not look again. This is only toe
true. But "to the pure, all thiog' are
pure," and if they look with u pure
heart, determined for better things in
The bright aud glorious future tha'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
Be Sure to Stop at the
L atham House,
CAMDEN. s. G.
transient BOARD, $500 PER DAY.

%Ample accommodations. Tables sup
nlied with the best the Markets afford. Eve
~ attention paid to the comfort Of Guests.
p0- Persons stopping at the Latham
House will be conveyed to and from the
depot free Of charge. Passengers, without
heavy baggage, will be conveyed to ana
from any part OF the town, not above De-
Kalb stree. at % cents.
sU- Connected with the house is a FIRST
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept
l6-Conveyances supplied to guests on
liberal terms, either for city or country use.
jan8-iy s. d. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

The volcano Ceboruco, situated on
the road between Guadalajara and yepic,
Mexico, has lately been throwing up
great volumes ofsmoke and ashes. The
eruptious are, at times, of daily occur
renee, and Mexican photographer is
Watching every moment, and taking
photographs of the extraordinary freaks
The lato eruptions have not caused as
much fright and terror as usual.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
VOLUME XXXVI.
BY THE RIVER.

l am sitting alone by the river,
An the willows are sweeping its brink ;
The shadows of twilight are falling,
And sit by the river and think.
The shadows of twilight grow deeper,
The river is fading from sight;
I can see the gray willows no longer,
And am alone with the night.
In darkness and gloom, noble river,
Thou art noiselessly floating away;
In darkness and gloom am floating,
And whittier, oh say, do | stray!
The learning Of Plato and Pascal
Is madly at work in my brain;
am satisfied about nothing,
feel and reason in vain.
Does justice exist? Oh, where is it
Still the heart OF the tyrant Is stone,
Still his victims are toiliug, despairing;
Still he heeds not, he hears not their
moan.
'Tis vain that you tell me, hereafter
lneSe tnlngS are not 10 Oe 50
We are only able TO reason
From that which we see and we know.
For centuries long have the curses
Ofthe heart-broken pierced to the skies
For centuries long has no answer
Returned TO their desola,e cries.
If call upon Nature to comfort,
1t is silent and grim rs the grave;
The winds will not stay at my question
No reply from the long sounding wave.
And the stars, as they glitte" above me,
Pure and calm as the fakes of the snow,
Look as cold as the sorrows of mor,als
AS they looked in the years long ago.
Oh, give me oh. give Inc my childhood.
Tie unquesioning faith that was there,
When kne,t at the feet Of my mother.
And gently she taught me my prayer.
am sitting alone hy the river.
And the willows are sweeping its bank;
The twilight has dcepened 10 midnight,
And sit by the river and think.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
A Peaceful Town.

"There is not" wrote the editor of
the Deadwo' d Daily Champion, ga
auieter, more peaceful, we'll regulated
and orderly community in the western
country" And then, as the Office boy
entered to say that somebody wanted to
ace him. he took his Bowie knife be-
tween his teeth, put Colts new pat
tern seven-shooter on the desk in front
of aim, and then said: "Jim, get out
another cofin-a plain one this time
and let the critter come in.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
DeKalb House,
BY A. S. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
Terms $2 Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention paid TO their con fort, and be fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS at this
House: and persons visiting Camden will
find it quiet and pleasant home
Special rates made for parties travelling
together, and for those who wish to stay q
week or more.
a6y- In connection with the house is n
frst-class LIVERY STABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times for
town or country use, at the most reasona-
BILE rates. Conveyances TO and from the
depot at every train. decloti
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

The largest bell in the world is in
the temple of Glars, in Kiota, Japau.
Unlike the great bells in pekin and
Moscow, it is whole, and its tone is as
perfect and rs sweet as when first sus-
pended. Where aud by whom il was.
cast is not known. Chinese and Ssns-
crit characters completely cove5t; but
they are not translatable Japanese
scholars. 1t is 24tsse high and 6
inches thick a,ehe rim. 1t has no clap
per, but struck by sort OF wooden
batDling ram on the outside.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

Congressman Smalls, Of South Car.
olina, still decks his desk in the House
Of Representatives with boquet from
the Botanical Gardeus, and, inhaling
it's perfume, almost i3rgets that he is
under sentence to The psuissn,isrJ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

God has spread out before them, they
will find some good to be thankful for.
o reader, throw those painful memo
RIGS behind you, and turn rtsolusely to
future which may yet be rendered
holy and happy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

In New York forty-one per cent. Of
the collections for the poor 60 into tha
pockets Of the officers Of the bencvo.
lent societies. That is to say, where n
man bcstows one dollar in charity, hn
gives SO cents to the suffering poor and
Al cents to tho pampered officers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

A New York receiver, duly appoint
ed. collected all the assets, to wit:
81 426, and his expenses were s4,346,
leaving S79 to be distributed among the
creditors. And Of such is the kingdom
Of bankruptcy in nodsrn times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29

= BOSWELL once asked johnson if
there was no possible circumstance un-
der which suicide would be justifiable.
mo" was the reply. Well" saws
Boswell, suppose a man has been guilty
of fraud that he was certain would hr
found out" why, then" says Johp-
son, "in that case let him 60 to souIe
country where he is not known; not To
the devil, where he is known"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
Old Kentucky.

tE Transient advertisements must be accom-
anied with the cash to insure insertion.
National Republican., 1878-10-01
COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown Commercial News.
OEoRoETowS, Sept. 80, 1873
nuAfG uauulT

GEoRoETows, Sept. 80, isTa
GRAIN MARKET.
whcnt-Thc offerings on Change to-day amounted
to 1857 bushels with sales OF 100 bushels ht Il o. SO
bushels Rt d Us, G15 bushels nt 81 Ola 10 bushels at
I0 liz bushels at o. 80 bushels at Oc, 80 bushels ut
&C. and 100 bushels ut DO Since the close Of Change
there were some samples sold on private terms, the
quantity aggrcgating i,jOo bushels or Iair TO good
Fultz The market throughout the day has been firm
and steady and continue to quote the range at o. o.
al Oj for prime FultZ aud Lancaster,
Corn-The receipts have fallen OF very materially.
while the stock on land Is being rapidly diminished
white.
BY canal-Boat Ellen Brooks, with 400 bushels Of
wheat 10 q Il NJ Waters
wRters
Notwithstanding + { knight, Chichester, New
York, with IN assorted cnrgu To District merchants:
steamer Defiance, Ford, Philadelphia, with nIerchan.
Cleared-steNmer IeGNnce, Ford, Philadelphia with
return freight.
Arrtved-schooner / MnIiprd shaw, New York,
70 SaG HSs coal. sGs BaSS .SS s ns GSS2R
u Gtitln Burt, GToton, TO load coali : Williams,
Fl daa coal NsE &5f os hsssr hS% f%RsH fHsdS
pGin pI.n with coal to DleE,oI & King, s,, ,,..
Ton with s. tons Pf 9oP, White Foam E"siS with
Mte t;9 tons Of coHl Belle Halliday, Burt. Dghton,
with SIS tons coal
.Arrlyed-w NJ Hills, " II Lowe, A F IRntz. q
Meredith, John W Burke, Laura u Narnnnl, Eta
tizIe 4 Phillie, II Dixon, Il Knott, Belle Hum;
bird Three BrUtheTs Ellen Brooks, Kegulus, Mgylcld
a Hieston. J u Hay, Star Nos G. q W Barrett l. l.
Mouse, ONWARD Z HnSsett, y y Weir, 4 HasSett,
hlhJur J. l. Moore, II u Lynn, Martina II Kndle,
-Four sslcrs. y sinclair, Carrie H. IL . Elnughton,
Captain II Masters, Arthur Lowell, n X Phelps.
kLai1 sallie Kelley, Dr . NJ schindell, Arcturus,
CSaredeJShn " Burke, Eta & Reno, Fannie &
Istelle. Dr n Schindeil, Arthur Lowell. J X Mas
tor, " Dixon, Llntz. II q Wagner, -Four SIS
urs Three Brothers, II Knott, VI A Brady, Nora Il
Willie, William Hill, varnum. q Meredltb, snllic
change, II o Ciaughiom, i iIowis0n. W ii Lowe, d
Sinclair, I Il fcchLig, Lule Nan, J II kinile, CIV
Brengle, Laura, Belle HunIbrd, A kratz Lizzie d
Philie, W staple. Henry HeTbner, Il Lynn, MAJOR
III Moore, Johnnie 4 frankie. John sh.ritan, Car
Ie " liassett, V II Weir, Onward, q W Barnett, l.
L Mouse G., MARTHA Sar No ., Ludlow pHlt!m, Geo
= james y, Mayheld Il Hieston, Hegulus w Wools,
National Republican., 1878-10-01
MINOR DISTRICT NOTES.
at tho Commissioners ONCE.

Cleaned at tho Commissioners Once.
The poundmastcr reports that for the month
of September he impounded 535 animals, of
which 4s6 were killed and 40 redeemed.
The new mounted police are expected to be
fully equipped aud ready for duty to-day.
There will now be forty officers on horseback.
In compliance with request from the
Health Officer the alleys throughout the city
will cleaned oncc week during the month of
October.
Messrs. John B. Wheeler and Ross A.. Fish
have been appointed temporary clerks In the
Office of the Superintendent of Assessments
aud Taxes.
The physician to the poor for the Fifth
Police Precinct has consented to continue his
services gratuitOusly for time, until further
arrangements are made, conditioned that the
District authorities make provision for furnish
Ing medicines to tho patients unable to pay
for either services or medicines.
The property y-holdeis and residents on Sow.
enth street, between ID und L streets south.
west, have filed written protest with the Dis.
trict Commissioners against the location of a
restaurant on that street, between tho streets
named, rs IL has been kept free of bar-rooms
for the past fifteen years 1t is unanimously
signed.
Inspector Entwisle has issued the following
permits To buid-E. S. WcscOtt, two two
story bricks IN alley between Nineteenth aud
Twentieth aud l. and NJ streets northwest
National Republican., 1878-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE vest fronts are much longer than those
worn last season.
THE style Of arranging the hair at present
tends TO smoothncss.
CRolzETrE is getting fat and Is afraid Of
losing her lien OH public favor.
MARROW, upright collars, nicely truncated
from the throat, have a snowy effect.
MosT of the shadows that cross our path
through life arc caused by our standing in our
own light.
MEMORY" My child, here is the prize for
memory embrace me-" mo, sir; four years
ago you boxed my ears"
LADIES now embroider their wide silks belts
In the brightest cOlors. These belts are all or
nament to black and dark silk dresses.
ELEVEN thousand women are telegraph
operators in Great Britain, and II Is said that
generally they keep the secrets intrusted to
them.
You may talk about the 'rean and hungry
Cassius," but did you ever take a side view OF
n man who has run q store for ten years without
advertising2
National Republican., 1878-10-01
District Courts.
SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT.
United States vs. Cephas Jones. The defendant
was convicted Of outragng the person Of Miss Flor.
ence D. Smith and sentenced to the penitentiNry
for thirty ycar. The case comes up on exceptions
TO rulings of the presiding Judge made during the
trial Argued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURT--JUsTICE MACARTHUR.
Bowlcs VS.. Bowlcs; order referring cause to the
auditor.
The September term was then adjourned sine die
and the October term begins to-day ut eleven A. N.
CRIMINAL CouRT--JUsTICE WYLIE.
This court reconyened al ten u, IN. yesterday;
but Justice WylIc, having an engagement in the
general term, discharged the petit jury for one
week, at the expiration Of which he expects to
proceed with trials. The grand jury, however
went to work. and have sufficient To occupy their
attention for some time to come. At two o'clock
they came In with the following indictments
William Clagett burglary and larceny; Henry
Thomas aud Andrew Hilleary, petit larceny, sec
ond OiienSe
CIRCUIT COURT-JUsTICE HUMPHREYS.
II was intended to resume the case Of Strong VS.
the District Of Columbia at ten O'Clock yesterday
morning but the Judge was compelled TO sit In the
general term 10 make aquorum, and the case was
continued until two O'Clock, when the trial pro
Ceedel,
National Republican., 1878-10-01
Baltimore General Market.

BALTIMoRg, Sept. 70, ISIS
Cotton quiet and nominal Middling. IOia 6tIUl4c.
Flour steady and fair locnl business Howard.
street and Western superhne 81 1898 25 do exra,.S 81
mt 50i do. family, e. FsGIS Is CITY Mills supertne
e ISaa; do; extra s. SOLi do Rio brands, s52S; ia
tnpsco family, t5"b.
Wheat-SOuthern active and higher. Western active
and hrmer. southern red, prime 81 OlnI IS do. am.
Der. u Ujgl 90; No. Pennsylvania red, 81 OGs: No.
Western winter red, spot and October, ti TO-; No.
venIbeT, 81 OGtl OK.
Curn-southern firm. Western dull and lower
Southern white. $40 SSc do. yellow SlI5Gc; Western
nilSed spot, IsiId ID.c; October ia. a gc Noyen.
Der, Iall ia!Sci steamer, isdIsIsc
tIath In good demand and nTul. Southern, csd3Dci
vani1, 2gd Sic.
Rye quiet and steady. SOulhcrn, ,5,6i5Sc.
hny hrmer for chOce and dull for Inferior. Mary
land and PeinsylrRnia prime, tIldi2.
Provisions dull aud easy aud IlT IObblng trade only
Pork. nlets si09. Bulk meats Loose shoulders
bSci clearribsdos, Gkc packed, 5AaGAc. bacon
shoulders o,4c; elear.rb sides, I4c. Hnms-Sugar
cured i2S9lisc. Lardrehned terces, slac Bulter-
lsc.
Petroleum dull and weak; Refined, Olsc; crude7,sc
Coffee active and firm, ITO curgoes, AI0gIsc.
Whisky quiet At u OogiV9s.
sugar hrln at h4Gbuasc.
Recelpls-Flour 800 bu; wheat, 5000 bu; corn
1oi 5lI bn oats, 100 bu.
shipmenls-Wheat, 1890 bu; corn, s,OOO bu.
Ireights to Liverpool per steam rather more In
quiry. Cotton, S'ltd; -four "a 6d grain, GIsd asked
National Republican., 1878-10-01
DRoPosALs FOR MAILLoCKs.
Pn.r.OtrIcr DkrAnrMrNr.


wAuISgTuS, d. e., August Is, 1878.
eparhtC sea'cd pruGosslS " II be received at this
Dcpnrl lmrui uutn II CC'uyk noon the .tth day Of
March. l,iD. ior furnishing four new and different
kinds OF Locks and Keys Tor the sole and exclusive
use Of the United States mails inCluiing Urst= tuOse
to ne used for mail bags such 10 be used for the
street 'ctief-bOSUs OF the United states..
As the public exposure and searching examination
| necessary to intelligent bidding any prescribed
mDl"l Of lock aud key would icud to imIIa r. II not
entirely destroy the further utility Of all such LOCKS
aud Ike, for the luTpOsps OF the MALL. the PO'tEser
General prc>cribs no mO1vls samples Tor bidders
but relies for u selection the me 'hauIc ingenuity
aud skill which "a fair competition among inNemtUTs
hereby inVitd may develop In samples submitted by
them.
Specifications Of requirements ~ to proposals.
p Eiuds AMI quantities. Of locks and KEYS contracts
Sr " N he FURNISHED Application by letter to the
Second A SsistRnt Postmasie eT-I 'enrrIl.
No proposal viii be considered which is not sub.
mtted III accordance with such Specifications and
Tot ms o. proposal
The contracts which may he made are 10 be In con
fOrmily VIII Ihe specifications and accepted proposals
d NJ KEY.
pOstm Ia J,puPrnI.
National Republican., 1878-10-01

s7T5; Charles Pomroy, two two.story bricks,
on Boundary, between Fourteenth and Fii-
teenth streets northwest, $500. Repairs
Henry Logan, patch roof, SIS John Giles,
build an area, $50; NJ. Altschub. wood shed,
500; William p. Brown, shinRle roof $50 !;
William Brown. alter windows. &c. $50.
National Republican., 1878-10-01
baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTTMOHE, Stpt. %, I5IS.
Cattle-The market has been moderately active
with prices a(1.c lower. Very best, 4s6g5tc; frst
quality, 4IIlc; medium, s6tlc; ordinary .Gi Sc. The
most sales were at Sh@iSc. Receipts, 5,Ol head
Sales 3,Lus head.
Hogs-The market has been moderately active and
prices shade on. Quotations, SGl6d. Receipts. +iGi
head.
sheep-Thc receipts OF sheep were 579i head. Mar
ket iaiily active. Quotations, .GliJ,c.