davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09
ARE WE APPROACHING THE END2

England has Just emerged from the Zulu
war, and Cetawayo is Gagged (would 1t be
strange if he were sent to the near island of
st. Helena, where the first Napoleon fretted
out his life within so short distance of the
spot where the last scion lost his p and now
comes the march into Afghanistan. There is
not much progress yet made, and the en-
trenched troops seem to be well surrounded,
but England is not usually baf1ed in these
unequal contests and will hold on with dog
ged perseverance ill the mine is ready, when
it will be sprung without mercy, and the
Afghan war will be settled, The Ameer who
is said to be in full sympathy with the British,
is also supposed to be unable to control his
troops, but it is not unreasonable to suppose
that true to pure Indian, and we might add,
civilized diplomacy, the Ameer is playing a
double game and will show his hand when
the time comes The whole affair is a fine
thing for England, whose tens of thousands
are idle, and trying to get the means of emf
grafton, where the poor tenant can
not reap enough grain to pay his
rent; where Ireland, owing to
American competition, is inaugurating
agrarian war, and where the best tracts in the
in the kingdom are devoted to the holiday
amusement of clique of aristocrats and their
followers, whose only connection with the
soil is that of the ''sucker" which saps the
life of the healthy eornstock. The most
overrated country on which God ever per
mitted the sun to shine is that island of Great
Britain, which boasting of It's freedom, is
nest of slaves and taskmasters; and peopled
with a race of men who boast of their manly
power, but would rather serve menials
than assert their manhood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

Mrs. GEORGE FRoMH, of New York city, is
the mother of fully developed boy baby
born on Sunday, and weighing eleven ounce.
and three-quarters. The head of the child,
though smaller than a small apple, is covered
with an extraordinary growth of light brown
hair. The features are regular, the eyes
bright and clear, land the skin is fine and deli
cate. The arms are the thickness of an ordi-
nary little finger, and the fingers are the size
of extra large pencil leads. The nails, though
not much bigger than good sized pinhead
are perfectly formed An ordinary luncheon
basket is an ample cradle for the babe His
height at birth was five inches, and breadth
across the shoulders %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

THE New York Nation, which is a rather
conservative journal, gets off this sensible
argument in discussing States rights: eff it
was State rights which facilitated and stimu-
lated the slave holders rebellion, it also
State rights which supplied the means by
which it was put down. The working of the
Constitution has to be judged by the condi-
ton of the North as well as by the fanatic
ism of the South. 1t was the habit of local
self government; the pride of the individual
States, the efficiency, capacity and seltrel-
ance of the State governments, which placed
at the command of the Federal Government
the vast material resources and the undaunted
and patient courage by which the secession
lists were foiled 1t was a common and some
times amusing boast at the North during the
war, that the rebellion twas the greatest re-
bellion the world ever saw and so it was,
and people who keep one eye shut have been
disposed to conclude ever since that what
ever produced so big a rebellion must be
wholly bad. They forget the probability
which may be fairly deduced from the ex-
perience of mankind, that with such re-
bellion the kind of government some of them
would fain see in Washington, with "a strong
man at the helm" and United States Marshals
protecting United States cisizens everywhere
in all their rights, could never have dealt.
A community which has taken refuge in the
breeches pocket of a Dictator, or an Omni-
potent Parliament, has never yet had much
success in putting down great rebellons. In
fact, the rebellion, SO far from demonstrat-
ing the danger of State rights, was a trium-
plant vindication of the wisdom of a con
stitutional division of authority and the value
of local sovereignty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

REFERRING to the Commission of Exports
now visiting the Coast, in regard to the revls-
ion of some doubtful mining laws, the Record
Union says:
1t is proposed, in regard to mineral lands,
to prefer the system of square locations
bounded by vertical lines This system ought
not to be decided upon until the question has
been very thoroughly examined, however. We
are not prepared to say that it may not be the
best adapted to gold aiming, the conditions of
which are altogether or mainly different from
those of silver mining, but it certainly is not
at all adapted to the latter. Square locations
with vertical boundaries would make silver
mining so hazardous and uncertain a business
that few would engage i'll it, for the chances
would almost always be against the discoveries
and the work of prospecting and opening veins
would be for the most part a sort OF Jackal
service, performed for the benefit of sharp
spectators whose knowledge as to the loca-
ton of the parent lode would be obtained at
the expense of the prOspectors The dips
"spurs, angles and sinuosltles of silver bear
ing veins would play havoc with the vertical
boundary principle, and manifestly would de-
feat the true end of all legislation, which OF
course must be the securing of Justice to all
men. There are good many points of equal
or nearly equal Importance connected with
land which the investigations of the Commits
sion will no doubt develop. The need Of large
and various changes in our land laws has been
impressed upon the people of California for
many years past, and no pains should there
fore be spared to acquaint the Commissioners
with whatever facts may help them to an intel
hgept judgement i'll the premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Gen. Grant and party are back in San
Francisco.
Heavy rain storms have visited nearly all
parts of California
The stage leaving Candelaria, was stopped
last Friday morning, by masked men, and
robbed of several thousand dollars.
The Reno Fair is in full blast and is said to
be fine exhibition. The storm on Tuesday
interfered somewhat with the races
Judge w. w. Bishop of Eureka is retained
for the prosecution of Garrard, who shot and
killed Barclay, at Carlin, last Friday.
Pinafore is the latest epidemic at Bodie. 1t
is new up there, and the diagnoses of the phys
cians differ materially; but they've got it bad
Dudley Haskell, who shot Schwartz some
weeks ago, in San Francisco, has been held to
answer. Bail fixed at $40, 900, which was fur
nished.
The situation in Colorado is not very en-
couraging. The settlers demand arms and
ammunition, and will, if provided protect
themselves.
AHotueT llItIe dudiT HAS eHliN6ueu AuSIlH
John Rourke shot Martin Ryan on Sunday
evening, and two Rourkes are in the hands Of
the law. Ryan will probably recover.
The Board of Equalization of Eureka county
has refused to reduce the assessment of both
the c. P and E. & P. roads. The former
was assessed at 50 900 per mile, and the latter
at So, 800. strong petition from the cti-
zens of Eureka was presented to the Board,
which had the effect of decid ing the case
against the roads.
letter from Lieut. Price, at Fertilization
seen no Indians in this vicinity. With my %
men can stand off 300 Indians. A Com
pany of the ninth cavalry 80 strong, reached
Payne on the 2nd inst" From the above
there is probably no doubt but what Payne's
command still exists The news creates
great deal of rejoicing. The letter was writ
ten by Lieut.. Price to his wife.
State Journal: 1.-The great objection to the
California Fair was the extortionate rates
charged by Sacramento during Fair week.
This evil has become notorious and many stay
away simply because they could not afford to
pay the outrageous prices charged for the
poorest fare Let Reno take warning and
deal with its guests IN an honorable manner
asking only what they would on any other
week during the year. So far our people have
observed this caution with commendable uni
formity. Let this week prove no exceptin.
We desire to be informed of any extortion
practiced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

TEEY are making large preparations for
the Grant reception in Virginia City, and no
doubt it will be on a liberal scale. We hope to
see Carson put her best foot foremost, and dc
the handsome thing, as becomes the State
Capital. Eastern papers can no longer call us
''no great shakes after the reception accorded
to the ex-President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

IT is surmised by some journals, and
wished for by others, that Grant is getting
spoiled by the popular adulation he has ex-
who knows how to measure booms, Grant i.
the man. He knows just how much public
applause is worth, and he knows too, Just
how much wind will raise political rifle, and
how long-ived such rifles are. The rscep-
ton which Grant has received, has had no
more effect upon him than pouring water on
ducks back has upon the hide of duck.
Grant can go through life Of such bo,lns
and he will still DE the same Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

J. r. ALs1P, an absconding book keeper,
who was brought back from Callao, jumped
from the bark Guiding Star on Monday even
ing and was drowned in the bay at San Fran
cisco. His defalcations amounted to 81 600
The following note YVES found III his coat
pocket on deck
To uhon it may concern Rather than
bear the Ills have, | have concluded to fly
to those know not of. | have said that |
would never be taken to San Francisco alive,
and | keep my word | desire that w. E,
Robinson take charge of my effects, For all
of this-a shameful crime, blasted life, a
shameful end, and perhaps a damned soul
thanks to the honorable d. M.
(Signed): ). K. ALsIP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

JEFF. DAVIS and his friends have been
coquetting for some time about his election
as Senator from Mississippi, Jeff expressing
modesty in declining, and lots of cheek in his
published letters; but it is not likely that
jeff will ever fill a Senator's chair. He is
still DISTINGUISHED, and to sue for restoration
would lower his dignity, so it is probable
that he will remain simply JEFF Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

TEE Daily Stock Report says "A post rnor
tenn examination of the body of J G. Birchim
of Austin, Nevada, who died at San Jose last
week, revealed that his internal organs were
all transposed, those that in the ordinary HUI
man body are on the right side being on the
left side and vice versa This condition as re
garded the deceased, was entirely normal. He
was, up to the time of the sickness which ter
minated in his death, large, powerful and
robust man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCToCER 18th,

At 10 o'clock of that day at the office Of the County
Clerk Of Ormsby County, for the board and care s the
INDECENT sick and county poor Of said county by the week
stated price per head. The Board the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order of Board OF County Commissioners.
Attest J. II. MARSHALL, Clerk
Dated, October G, 1879 o-l0d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

Mobile. (Ala.), October THE Spanish
brig Deligne was wrecked Monday while
coming over the bay in charge of pilot. The
disaster seems to have been the result of an
attempt to Ego about" with a strong head
wind. The pilot Ned Dorgan, asked the
Captain if the ship worked easy, and re-
ceivinG an affirmative reply made the neces
sary maneuver, but she missed stays and
went ashore, stern formost When the
Captain saw that the loss Of the vessel was
inevitable, he drew a revolver and fired
three shots at Dorgan, who Immediately
jumped overheard, followed by the irats
Captain sailor also threw himself into
the bay to assist his superior officer, but
both were drowned. Dorgan and nine
sailors swan to the shore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

P T. BARNUM, the great Snowman and ad
vertiser, says: "ShOw me man that advertl-
SEES, and | will show YOU live, man.
OF course, men do not advertise after they
are dead
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

Cheyenne, w. t., October 8-A courier
from the front brings the following from an
officer with Payne's command:
Battlefield of Milk River, Colorado, October
So P. MA courier will leave to night with
dispatches, if possible. The Indians still sur
round us, and pour in an effective fire from
commanding bluffs at a distance of five OF six
hundred yards, having cross fire upon our
position, which position was chosen hastily
on the first day of the fight. All our horses
and all but twelve of our mules have been
killed. We sheltered them as best we could
with wagons, but to no purpose.
Twelve men were killed and forty-three
wounded General Merritt reached the camp
on the 9th and rescued the little band.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

SOME ONE makes the proposition that the
Governors of the thirteen original States shall
meet at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, on
the 18th and 10Th of October, to arrange a
plan for celebrating the centennial anniver
sary of the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town. The surrender took place October 10,
1881. This would give year for preparations.
Since centennials have become go common, it
is doubtful whether any general interest could
be created in such celebration.
1t was also proposed some years ago that
the thirteen original States should contribute
monuments to be erected in Independence
Square, as perpetual memorial. 1t was ia
vorably considered by number of the States,
been revived.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIYED by the Board OF County Commissioners
up and including
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
Hroumo Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 26.-The track
was very heavy to-day owing to last nights
rain, but the attendance was good.
The first event was sellins-race OF one
mile, with four starters, and was won easily
by Una; Pique second: Pilot third. Time,
1:503.
The second race-Jersey st. Lager sweep
stakes for three-year olds, one and three
quarter miles, with five starters-was won
by Monitor; Report second; Harold third.
Time, 1921.
The third race-Criterion stakes, Tor two
year ODDS, three quarter mile, the winner OF
the August stakes to carry five pounds en-
tra-was won by Sensation in 1:22; Grenada
second; Maccaroon third.
The fourth rnce-EIberon handicap sweep
stakes, for all ages. with $1,000 added by
the Elberon Hotel, two miles, four starters
was won easily by Danichelf in 3:5l5; Glen
more second; Loulanier third. Tom Scar
lett was beaten OF.
The fifth race-Seaside stakes, gentlemen
riders, one mile and furlong, three start
ers-was won easily by Erastus Corning in
2:1s4; Virginian second; Wayfarer third.
The sixth race was o handicap Steeple-
chase, fractional course, and had three
starters. Redding won by half length !;
Coronet second; Dandy, the favorte, who
bad held the lead to the south-teld, away
off. Time, 4:445.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
The Fever ScourGe.
THE SITUATION AT MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, August 26.-There were nine
new cases-fve white and four colored-re-
ported by the Board of Health this morn
ING. Among the number were j. NJ. RImm
and Alexander Boyd. Six deaths have been
reported since last night: Mrs. Minnie
Wilke, J. D. Stewart. Alexander Boyd,
William Atwood, John Dlersmann, James
Hunt (col6red). J. D. Stewart was we'll
known school-teacher. Alexander Boyd's
death was quite sudden; be was taken i'll
Sunday, but his case was not reported to
the Board OF Health until after death. He
had long been in the employ OF B. Loven-
stein d Brother. prominent dry.goods mer-
chants. The weather is clear and pleasant.
LATEST FROM MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, August 26.-Twenty-ninc cases
in all were reported to-day, thirteen OF
whom were colored. One additional death
occurred.
At a conference to-day between Hon.
John johnson, superintendent OF Quaran-
tine, and representatives OF the colored
churches, it was agreed that hcnceforth all
places OF worship would be kept closed.
TWO MORE CASES AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Two more mild
cases OF yellow-fever were sent to quaran-
tine here to-day-Thomas Reddington,
from Memphis, and William Mulvey, stew
ard OF the steamer John Means.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Right Rev. Z. T.
Ouintard, Protestant Episcopal Bishop vi
Tennessee, makes an appeal in behalf Of the
work carried on by the clergy and sisters.
Many among the vellow-fever sufferers in
Memphis send appeals addressed to men,
bers Of churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
EASILY INCURRED, TERRIBLY OBJ

FASILY INCURRED, TERRIBLY OBJ
IL STINATE, is rheumatism. Even at the outset
the ordinary remedies are frequently powcrlcss TO
cope with 1t. This Is more particularly the case
when Il tendency to 1t Is inherited. 1t should be
combatted before it becomes chronic. When the
first twinges are felt recourse should be had 10 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, a depurent which cxpcls
from the blood those Irritating principles which, By
contact, cause Inflammation and pain in the muscles
and Joints. Poisonous medicines. which are usually
administered for this disease but which, in slight
overdose, may terminate 1t by destroying life itself,
should be avoided. and this safe and more effective
medicine used instead Those disorders OF the bow.
els. stomach and liver which frequently accompany
rheumatic and equity ailments are Invariably re-
moved by this excellent botanic corrective.
au 27-W(wl,F,&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, August 20, 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised 30S
hogsheads and il tierces The offerings at auction
on Change were 104 packages: Of which number
81 were sold at prices ranging from 50 TO S41.5O.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common, S2.5Oa$3; medium, 500
$3.50 good, $4@aS4.5O.
LeaE-Common, SIS @$5.5O medium, SO Ms6.50;
good. S7@S7.50; fine, Sl0@Sl2.5o; extra fine,
jTemming.-Common. s2.50@s4; medium
S4.5O@S6; good, S6@S7 so; fine, 1893.
DARK ooDs-MANUFACTUIING.
lug FiIers.-Common, 1904; medium. $3.50
Isqi Fiiisrs-sGommop; s5@se;5o: medium: s.
Wrappers.--Common,s 7@ss. so: medium, 50
@$9.50; good. SlO@$l0.50: fine. S13@S14; ex-
ira, $l1.50@S12; extra sun-curcd, S1sGS25.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iSmokeTs.--tommon. S5taS7: medium. $500
$40: good, sl2@s15.50; fine, s2O@s30.
FHers.-Common, S5Ms6: medium, s7@S9;
good, j. 0GnS12: fine, S13@Sl5.
WrdDDerS.-Comlnon, S12Ms15: medium, SIG
$25; good, s30GlS4O; fine, s45Gs5oi fancy, $50
Iahogany Wrappers;-.Common, s15@s1e;
500; extra, S60@:75.
lug Fillers-Old dark, S364.50.
LeGf FiLLers.-Common TO medium, 81 GS6; good
to tine, $7@I0.
lug, ,lForking.-New dark, *2'5o@s3.
Mason County.-Sew common TO good filters, 81
6$10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST &c, 1879.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST &c, 1879.
SAILED.
Steamer Richmond. Kelly, New York. merchan-
disc ami passengers u. w. Alen " Co.. apeh's.
Steamer Pioneer, Plat Philadelphia, mcrchan-
disc and passengers. J. W. McCarrick, agent.
Steamer ARIEL, Clifford. Norfolk, uni!ed states
mail, merchandise, aud passengers, l.. Is. Iatuih
agent. -, ,,,r,
schooner John McGinnis. Thompson. Standfofi'
Conn, yia New York. rOsSed bark. \. u. Goodman:
schooner +. Merwin, Brown, New York, railroad
ties, Curtis & Parker
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York August 25th, schooner Harry {.
Shepherd.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Arrived: Scho9ecrs I.
e. Scbul, T. THOMPSON; oliver Ii. Booth, Bennett;
Mary ID. Ireland. Corson and j. }. l'haro> Soper.
from Richmond. Arrived August 23d: Jane En-
ersou Crane, from Richmond for Providence
PHIL ADEIPHIA, August % -Arrifcds schooner
b. L. Biggs, Quiaa, from Richmond
DISASTER.
Schooner Jane Emerson, Crane. from EichmoRd.
Va for Providence, which arrived 221, encounter.
ed the hurricane of August lSth in Hampton RoaiS
away mizzcn mast she proceeded Tor dessinalion
WIZ By TeIegraph.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Arrive-a: City OF Para,
A r.po CITY OF Atlanta. Arrived OUT - GeiIert
Homeward bound Vick and Mehano, for Whining
t0a. ,o,r .s ...0.. . III.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Schooner Mahlon, fol-
SorfoIs with coal, went ashore August 18th on
smith Point, in the Chesapeake Bay. Total wreck
crew saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
RICHMOND MARKETS.

TUESDAY, August 20, 1879.
Country produce.
Apples: S1@Sl.5Og barrel.
BeeslOa1: 20@21c. IL.
corn .9sal: Goc. p bushel for country; CSC. for
Dried Fruit: Apples 2Gl3&c. neaches. peeled.
&C., unpecled. 2@3c.; cherries, l2Sc. p D.; black
Eggs: In barrels. 10c.: in crates, lie.
Fe0thsrS: Prime nve-;oose, S3G4oc.' common
@J s9orsced slMsl. 05 = hushel.
Han: Virginia timothy. 70G77Hc.: clover ana
mixed. 60GG5c. In demand. New York, Csc.
oats: Baled. 50(Gi0t.
Lard: Country 6@6Hc:
Rye: 65@7Oc. = busliel.
Snmac: Prime. aIc
g BIZ Str rzE;n; 33g {. l.,
J WIZ: washed S 2sGsoc; unuas.ea. 2Oc22c.
BURY wool will bring from 10 sc. u ID less LEM
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. sc.
Cemeut. Rosendale. $50 p barrel.
lime Agricultural ga loc = pTsheI; , nssm tan
isEnw5. si.IS; Gienns Fails. s5Gl9oc
PLASTER: Lump. $3.50; ground -; caHiHed
p'5 Tar: Large size. s3.25@s3.5o.
Drugs, Dyesmils. Oils, &c.
z zieoEol: * $3.50 a gallon.
concsmtrGted Lys: s2.75Gs4 p csse OF four
dozen.
CochinenL: 9Cc. 3 b.
Ertract IT L"googa: tic.
Tadiq0: il@S1.10.
5tis lnseed 75c: machine s1@sl.75: sperm,
sl25; whale eoc; stra!!s 4o942c:; ta !. razor
best salad. $3.50 castor. .l.3C = gallon: Virsha
lubricatlug, 30G5uc.: Kerosene loc" cash. s gal
oI Rcce Ginger: SC. . o.a
Roots: Ginseng, 90c.; seRecs, Withon. Top, 3o<s
Soda: Sal. lHG2c., In kegs; English Soda, SC.
Spirits TurDenttne: 4Oc.
Dry Goods.
Broom Shesttnos ana shtrttngs: A. Man che
ter 6c.sh Manehester 5sc.; Mans mi; nss'eTs aac;
lanes River. Axe; A GranIevilie 1Hc; GRANITE.
lille. 5yc: A Rockbrdse. 6ac: Rockbrlde 2.c,:
ID W ConestoSa. Tie. u. Contstoga. &c: ID
conestoga. 6sc 1O-4 reperill, Csc; lo-4 CITY
25c.: Cotton-yarns soc. u,.,,-
Biencaed Shirttnos and ShSettngs: pdcSd sa-
sSo;udale. 7c.: "A Social. sAc.: "A Amoskeas:
ec Wbitessone' sSs sarh Mesnuan. Sc Pc
ter6oro9gh, 4sc; 1o-4 Waltham' 274c'; 1o4 CITY
ME- Kso, mo D-fs: Petersburg 7c.; Granite 'ills,
sc,: Rockbridge, A, &c.; IA. SIC. ~.
oI 1,a,sSt Jeans: Pavonia, &c.; Anoskea2. 10c-
faG Dsmtms Harler 12He: Boston Steam 'ds &C..
P1ints: American, 5Sc.; Aliens. 5h..; E Risn.
,,ord hHc: Spragle. 0Hc.: Manche:@cl, o;II-
I Waahnaton. &C.; Hamilton. 5Sc Merri'naek 5Se
| WaIIary. &c.; oriental, Pacific, DO; Arnoio'
g. harmony. 5kc.: Wam5utta &c.
| Hc1r Srics: Rice, 7c.: Ehgilsh, oc-
Foreign Fruits and Candy.
cnndy: l2@l24c q N.
| Gswoys: Messina. $685. a box.
! oranges s5.50@e6.
- so Groceries, &c.
Raeor,: shoulders, &c.; clear ris-adss: o. 4s,
ribbed, &C.; Virginia shoulders otSoac'' rye
enis hog-round; 5a7Hc. s,arA.,Sao ancsuyassa
| 11@aiI8c. canvasssd hams, 12S12Hc.' p@'
ha R,,cksls: tainted two hoops, si.2o@fl.9Q
three hoops, $lr50gS1'fa,