davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
Bullet Garners,
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John w. neaa and
Eliza j., bis wife,
W..
Robert n. Penn and others.

In the Circuit Court for Sc. MaEy's county, sit
ting &c Ccutt Of Equity.
No. 4S0|E. 3.
ORDERED this 1lstl day Of May, 1879, that
. the sale Smade aid reported By b. Harris
Camalier, Trustee in tbs cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless caus4to the contrary be shown
on or before the 18th day Of June. 1873; pro-
vided q copy Of this order be Published in the
St. Mary's BEAcoz, once q week for three sue
csssive weeks prior 10 the said 18th day OfJune.
The report states the land sold for $500.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test
Clsrk.
Nay n. ls7s-s~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
MARRIED.

On the goth day OF May, 1879, by The Rev.
Father MclIugh, JAMES G. WISE TO MARCIA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

Lay caliss Ban.
We are requested 10 anaoanos, that Tie teea'
aFdsown Amateur Band psopnss gisisg %
Thursday next, the 20th iassaas, . Calico iiaiisi
she Soeiety's Hall. Ladies are rsquestsd 70 ap-
pear In Calico. AdmissiOn, Ksusisman ama lazy,
50 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
nRa aaltImrra.

Most Of The merchants aolng BUSINESS IL SEE
village are otto Baltimore o. Eani@n markets II
this writing to lay In their usual swang ssa
summer supplies. Their return b szpeeasd By
Saturdays boat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

C. o. Mnx
q III - lie, puhlishea II Inglswood,
zsaiyyls. si. Mazy's college, Iskseping rs posted
Is 10 the ssgoinga oa'' of The stnaenis a. this
ssnerabls inssisafson, parsicaIaEIy IN the matter
q Base Balling. As oureOoaty 10 largely rep
ssasAfsa a. the Mpnnsain. We hare thought II
would interest frieeds and relatives 10 hear that
B. r Cotton i set down In the bills a. among the
Junior Nine which istoeOnisss for thschampion-
snip. In the contest on the 6rst Of May, instaat,
betkeen1he Nine Smallest boys against the Nine
Largest, mention Is made that 'Neven the phleg-
matte Burroughs was prompt on this OccasiOn."
And further On, n 10 noted, that the 'left field
WAS ably ilIled By Wood Garner and his siders, :"
and further on stiIl, sbat w. +. GreenEeIl was
skippiag around 'tas niuhly ashisObesiy would
permit" In the battle between the Kalakorasan
MystisS on the Gath Of April, plt., though again
On The losing side, Ibis time, hOweTer, BY only q
majority ofone, Jodie Moore, Of our Town.. Is
credited with ''several brilliant catches" And
this reminds u 10 ask, what has become Of
Bunks, W. @. GreenweIl. Spalding and King 7
''Too much study makes Jack dull boy" or
words to that effect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
Chew JAcrsOss Best Sweet Navy TSbasss.
!. w. Timhle.

r. W. Trimhls.
We take pleasure in referring TO the card OF
Mr.. +. W Trimble, in another part Of this pa
per, who has succeeded Trimble Co., Nos. %
and 80, W. Pratt ST., dealer In sash, doors,
blinds and factory work, &c. The readers OF
the BEAcox will do well to give them call when
buying, as they will find him both ObliFing and
accommodating. Having a factory Of bis own,
he Is ready 10 furnish at lowest cash prices eve
rythiEg in his line and Of the best.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
ron rue STATS LEGISLATURE.

/ announce myseIf as a republican eandidais
for seat In the Lower Houss 81 the next Gen
eraI Assembly OfNd. and respectfully ask tbesnp-
port Of my political aud Personal friends;
WI. .. BEAS.
April 3. 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
FARMERS,
HARNESS UP
GU T EA N s.!

NJ ron wish to demonstrate to an absolute per-
J pendienlGr certainty that the bottom has at last
fallen out Of the old war prices, just harness up
your teams some bright morning, drive up 70
Mrs. HAMMETT'S STORE, L. Town,
lay out SO bill and carry home wagon load
Of useful goods, such as
BROWN and BLEACHED MUSLINS,
CALICUES, GINGHAMS and
DOMESTIC GOODS
Of all kinds and the prettiest assortment Of La
dies and Children's FINE DRESS GOODS ofall
styles and quality nc low aud popular prices.
WHITE eOODS and LINENS very cheap.
Nav Is 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

as prescribed By the decree, are: One
third cash on the day Of sale-tbe bal
ance to be secured BY notes Of the pur
chaser at one and two years, with &c"
eurity to be approved BY the Trustee,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
JAMES ]. LONG,
Trustee.
Mav 1 1a7Q-ta
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

TERMS Two Dollars Per Day.
Street Cars pass Hotel from Boats and Rail-
roads. The American Is located in the business
centre Of the City and is especially desirable for
those having business in Washington-sueh as
Farmers, Merchants and Commercial Travellers.
The Office is open the entire night and guests
will be called and received at any time.
DUFFY 4 LEANNARDA,
Nav Is. 1879. Proprietors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

Asa - Il irssl " c. psoplr we &c
me ruEnor wtieh - rssehsa = sAzs the soasA-
ern MasyInaa = aa CsmpaaE has hssn th6z-
oaghly and sas 10y fsorgdnizsa. and o.
work 81 C. naNss Ins fEom Bgnndywins .
Peat Fbk6Aa - Be- rsronnasneed b An early
day ana pnshs b comspisaiDn before Winfsr.
ne Hon. y. u k4asilIs, gentleman Of Pean-
syIvania, Who i ssprssentsd - having much sx-
perienus in railroad building and as builder Of
aany of the rreas railroad bridges Of the c0un-
try, has been esaand Presideat Of the Company
and Col w. v ". Weed, late sngineer-in-ehisf
Of the .. g. Ezsf, q Wnshingson city, butnow
he owner Ct valnable real estate in our county
and rsziding hlsa has been chossn YieePresi-
dent. The naaan Ct the new Directors We hare
not hesn abe j. nteertais, but we are assured
that they are zsxslsmen Of wealth and response
biIisy add nsezn wUrk. We mention, also, the
rumor that Cd. wood hAsinvesied 70 the amount
81 s1o,eoo n she very fast and cOmmodious
sseamsf. Co. LeaFy, plying between Washing
ton and KoFipk, and which, il b supposed, win
nGke tIe epnaIraion between Point Lookout and
Norfolk npon Ihs completi0n Of the road.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
: RATIFICATI0S NOTICE.
Thomas ]. Franklin
VS..
George Forbes admrs. and others.

IN the Circuit Court for So. Mary's county, sit
ting as Court Of Equity.
No. at n. E.
@RnEREDlthis 10th day Of May, 1879, that
- the Audsfor's Report, fled In this cause,
be ratieedNand confirmed, nnless cause 20 the con-
trnry Eue Shown on or before the Ord Monday Of
June, 1875 provided q copy Of this order bePub-
liShed in The Sc. Mays BEAeoE, onse week foF
three succesSfe weeks prior 70 the said Bird Non
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True cOpy-Tsst
Clerk.
May q, IsTs-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
MEAL FOR SALE.

0E and after THURSDAY, NAY 3zud, in
~ slant, I wiII ssfNME IL from my mill
LeOnardtOwn, NJ g. per b2Agel.
MAY =, lsTe-r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
WIDE AWAKE
NEW SPRING STYLES.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

The Largest, Best Selected and Cheapest Stock
Of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for bis money. penny
saved. Il a penny earned. All we ask our friends
and patrons is TO favor us with n call, and con-
vince themselves Of the fact that we can meet the
demand of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods at 50 small
profit that the people Must Buy.
reasonable.
A failure to examine our Stock is an OPportu-
nifty lost.
We can make IT 70 your interest to trade with
us.
Our goods are bought fror= First Hands-sav-
ing n double profit and giving our Customers the
benefit.
Country Merchants will find IL TO their adyan-
tage to examine our Stock from which equally
good selections can be made Mt prices that viii
compare favorably with those Of the Northern
Cities
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22

I'D. STATE VACCINE AGENCY .-PhyE-
BwB icians Of the State can be supplied with
FRESH ANIMAL VACCINE, VEEE Of COST, By
applying 20
W. G.. REGISTER, ND,
Eiase Vaccine Agent
~. y. Calhoun Street
Mar Is, 1878. Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-22
400 acres, more or less.
HAYDEN's DISCOVERY,
containing ga acres, more or less.

The above described land win be sold
as . whole or separately 70 suit Pur'
chasers. IL Is the same land Of which
the late J. Morris Long died seized and
possessed, and is situated in the 9Th
election district. IL is well adapted TO
the growth Of the staple products Of
this section, and Is in fair state OF
cultivation. It has upon IL . comfort
able DWELLING and necessary OUT
HOUSES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
Trustees Sale.


RY virtue Of q deed of trust made to me on
- the Sd day Of February, 1875, and record
ed in Book 8, page liz, Record Book Of Shelby
county, Tenn, for the purpose Of paying the
balance of the Indebtedness secured therein,
| will offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the southwest
corner of Main and Monroe streets, in the
Taxing District Of Shelby county, State Of
Tennessee, on
Friday, Sth Day of August, 1879,
at IL o'clock M, the following described real
estate, lying and being in the county Of
Shelby. State OF Tennessee Beginning at a
stake in the Macin and Memphis road,
Neely's northwest corner; thence west along
said road IS chains and 40 links to a point in
Hurricane creek, about 10 links north Of Cole.
mans bridge over said creek; thence with the
meandorings Of said creek south 4so east $50
links thence south So east 1873 links; thence
south S0o east 1893 links; thence south 89Lo
east Gil links; thence north S9No east 143 links,
thence south Sl1So east l40 links, south 25o
east $50 links; thence south l6o west go links;
thence south l0ho west $40 links; thence south
~. west 25 links TO q point in said creek
with three willow pointers; thence cast q
chains and8 links TO q stake In a lane in
Neoly's west line, south So east 81 links from
u red oak marked 81; thence north Is chains
acres.
All right Of equity ofredemption is waived.
The title is believed to be good, but / convey
lOj-lss IN. PAINE, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
Mrs. Dorsey Wa we'll known IN lite


Mrs. Dorsey was we'll known in lite
rary society, both in Europe and
America. She was on terms Of per-
sonsl friendship with Carlyle. Herbert
Spencer, Dean Stanley, the Rosettis
aud others, and had correspondents in
Rome, Dresden and Calcutta, as well
as New York and London. She kept
up TO the close of her life the exercise
Of an elegant and refined hospitality,
and hers was one of the few Southern
homes in which, since the war, any
thing approximating the style Of en-
tertainment of the olden time could
be maintained.
She was an earnest, ardent, faithful,
unchanging and enthusiastic friend.
Her admiration for certain persons
as for Governor Allen, Thomas Carlyle
and her aunt, Mrs. Warfeld and a few
others OF less note, partOok of the
character of hero-worship in its high
est. best and most unselfsh form.
Above all was her reverent admiration
for Jefferson Davis. Her house was
habitually the home of the Confede-
rate ex-President and his family. and
it was her chief delight in every pos
sible way to show him respect and
honor, combining the Office of hostess
with that Of secretary or amanuensis,
as circumstance might require.
A few months ago the progress of
an old hereditary malady admUnished
her Of the necessity for submitting to
a surgical operation which might
either give relief or prove fatal. With
the utmost compOsure and delibera-
alton she made full preparation for
either alternative and when this was
done went to New Orleans and placed
herself in the hands of the surgeons.
With characteristic thoughtlessness
of self, her first question on recover
ing from the effects of chloroform,
after the operation, was to inquire
whether refreshments had been pro.
yided for the two or three lady friends
in attendance upon her. She fingered
for some two or three months in a CON
ditiOn which gave her friends alter
nate h~opefulness and anxiety, but fin
ally sank rapidly and quietly to rest.
Mrs. Dorsey had been a very earnest
churchwoman of a type @sthetically
rather than doctrinally characterized
as "ritualistic.". When the mistress
Of a plantation, with many slaves, she
had provided a chaplain, a chapel,
and all the accessories of worship for
them, and had devoted much personal
attention to their religious training.
Disappointment, freely expressed at
the result Of these efforts, together
with indications in some of her later
essays of the influence of the modern
school Of latitudinarian philosophy,
had given rise to many apprehensions
among some of her friends as to the
ultimate effect upon her religious
faith. Perhaps her mind-like many
others Of this generation-may have
been unsettled for a time. But, how
ever this may be, her last hours were
illumined by the light that may have
been dimmed but not quenched. She
received the sacraments Of the church,
and died protesting the Christian
faith and a peace with all the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
Tuesday. July -. 1879.

in front of the Planters Insurance Building,
the following described real estate conveyed
in said trust deed, to-wit
Situate, lying and being in the county of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, and Thir-
teenth civil district, one tract being in SEQ
ton one a. range eight Is. of the Eleventh
surveyors district: Beginning ut a stake on
the west boundary line of grant No. 1884, the
southeast corner Of d. IL. Townsend's 646-acre
tract; thence north with the west line of
said grant No. 1854, ~ chains IS links to
the center of NOnc0nnaL creek, with elm
pointer marked ID, on the south bank Of said
creek: thence up said creek, with the center
thereof, north 81 S0, east 4 chains 80 links,
north ~ east 2 chains IS links, north, SO 30,
east 6 chains 50 links, south So east 2 chains
IS links, south co., east 4 chains - links,
south 43' east 3 chains 3 links, south d. 30N
west l chain, south 80 west 8 chains rs links,
south s., east 4 chains IS links, south IL 3O,
west | chain n thinks, SOUTH 81 30'. west l chain
Is links, south 50, west 2 chains 5 links, south
81, west 3 chains "A links, south s., west 3
chains, south 9, east chain, IS links, south
~, east ; chains 65 links, south ~, east 2
chains 70 links, south So 30, east 3 chains SO
links to a stake in the center Of said creek,
with black gum on the south bank Of said
creek links west Of line marked 7, l black
gum 2 links east Of line marked M: thence
south IS west 81 chains IS links to a
small blackgum; thence west 3 chains
70 links to the beginning, containing 100
acres, being the same conveyed by Peter
Mitchell TO ID. ii Townsend on the 18th day Of
January, 1870, and duly recorded in the regis
ter's office of Shelby county, Tenn, in book
"a, page lS9.
Also one other tract beginning at the same
point with the tract first described; thence
westwardly LOG chains and l link to a stake;
thence nOrthwardly 60 chains and 81 links to
the northern boundary line of the William
Lyttle 25O acre tract Of land; thence east
wardly with the said northern boundary line
81 chains and 5Tlinks to a stake; thence north
7S' east, 9 chains and so ink to q stake;
thence eastwardly with said northern bound
airy line 80 chain and 80 links to the west
boundary line of grant No. 1884;
thence s%outhwardly with said west bound
aiy 81 chains 81 links to the beginning;
it being the 6l6 acre subdivision of the VIM
Lyttle tract of 25O acres, the anne formerly
owned by William Tones, and on the eastern
part Of which the dover of Annie ID. Jones
was laid of.
Also an undivided one-fourth interest of
the lot of ground situated on the southeast
corner of Main and Beal streets, in the city Of
Memphis thence south 81 feet 'front.' on Main
street TO Townsend's line thence east with
said line l75 feet to Mulberry street; thence
northwardly with the west line of Mulberry
street ll6 feet TO Beal street; thence west
wardly with the south line of Beal street 10
feet to the beginning.
The equity Of redemption is expressly
waived and the title believed to DO good, but
l shall sell and convey only as trustee.
I. p. WINCHESTER, trustee.
June q, 1879. lO2-i8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE, !
MEMPHIS, July 18. 1879.

uhhrhtos July To- 1919.
Paying checks and selling Eastern
drafts is about all that now occupies
the attention of our bankers. There
is but little demand for money and
commercial paper, as well as Eastern
cotton bills, which offer in sparse
amounts. The rates of discount rule
easy at from 5 to 8 per cent.
Local stocks and securities are with
out movement, and quotations are en-
tirely nominal. Shelby county war
rants are in some demand at 9O@93c
buying and selling. Government four
per cents have advanced in Eastern
markets, closing strong yesterday at
1O2bc. Prices bid are l@3c higher.
Rates of exchange are lc premium
for drafts on New York. Cotton
bills are nominal at par without
grace on New York and New Eng.
land, and bc discount for sight bills
at points beyond New York. New
Orleans rates are at par selling, and
4c discount buying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
THE ROMANTIC OLD WOMAN
Who Wrote Novels, Correspondent with
Carlyle and Left a Fortune to
Jeff Davis.

New York World, 1ith.l
A Mississippi correspondent of the
World enables US to-day to lay before
our readers an interesting account OF
the life and character of the lady who
has thus shown her practical devotion
to the Lost Cause" in a way which
must compel the admiration even of
those who least sympathize with the
feelings and opinions to which it gives
expression.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, who died in
New Orleans on the 4th inst, was one
Of the most notable women of the
South. The New Orleans papers in
their notices of her death have scarce
ly done full justice to her, and have
failed to note some Of the interesting
points in her history.
Mrs. Dorsey was a Miss Ellis, of a
well known and wealthy family Of
Natchez, Miss, where she was born in
February, 1929. She was a niece oil
Mrs. Catharile Anne WarGeld, nee
Ware, the novelist, author of "ThC
Household of RouFerie, "Beausein
court, and other romances of a strange,
wild, weird originality and power.
Mrs. Warield's first publications were
two volumes of poems (l843 and 1910,
by herself and her sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Percy Lee, who appeared before the
public as Two Sisters of the West
Mrs. Lee died soon altepWard, aud
Mrs. War6eld's subsequent literary
career was confined exclusively to
prose fiction, She died in 1877, leav-
ing her niece, Mrs. Dorsey, to act as
her literary executor, with, as is
supposed, a large mass Of unpublished
manuscript in her hands.
Miss Ellis in her youth enjoyed in
Natchez the advantages Of what was
vsputed to be tho most cultivated and
polished society then existing in she
Southwest. She married when about
twenty-five years of age Mr.. Samuel
W. Dorsey, a lawyer and plaDteT AZ
Tensas parish, La, which was her
home until the death Of her husband
in 1873, when she removed to Beau
yoir, a seashore residence in the ex-
treme southern p2rt Of Mississippi.
Having no children and her bus-
band possessing an independent for
tune, MIS-. Dorsey had exceptional
facilities for the enjoyment OF litera
ture, society and travel, in al Of which
she delighted. She became known Ia
the public as the author of "Athalie,
Agnes Graham" Lucia Dare " and
more recently (lS77) of Pamela" OF
these novels the best known, aud
probablyth the best, Is 9Agnes Graham,
believed to be founded upon remark
able and romantic incidents in the
personal and family history of the
author. She published also, In 1867.
" Recolloctions of Henry w. Allen
late governor Of Louisiana, aud is the
author Of several essays on philosoph.
ical and scientific subjects, especially
on the, oriental systems Of religion
aad morals, in which she took a liyely
interest, having, among other accom-.
plishmelts, acquired some knowledge
OF Sanscrit literature. She was
Greek aud Latin scholar and read an,
conversed in several modern Ian
guagcs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-18
General Trade.

Like the public mind at present, the
markets are very unsettled. Our or
der trade continues active, but the
uncertainty Of the future prevents
dealers from increasing her stocks,
except so far as actual necessities re-
quire. COrnmeal continues scarce and
firm. Arrivals by the Shinkle from
the Ohio river yesterday afternoon,
800 barrels, nearly all sold before it
came. Orders are largely 10 excess Of
supply and sales from first hands were
at $2.5O@2.6O per barrel from store,
1915 per barrel. Flour has been in
good demand at $3.75@6.@ per bar
rel, according to grade. The trade,
except in a jobbing way, has slaekened
off owing to the fever scare.
HAY-Nohe in first hands; from store,
S0s per cwt fm' mixed, and for choice
prairie SG.50@7 per ton.
OATS--No lots on the market; from
store, 43c.
BRAN-From store $l5 par ton and
SOC per cwt.
C0RN-Last sales on landing 4Ic for
mixed; white, 55c; demand good. None
in first hands; small orders, SOC for mixed
and 5Sc for white.
POTATOES-Quiet. with few coming
in; loose from wagons, SLID per Dbl.
Onions dull at $3.50 per Dbl, loose, and 81
per Dbl from store. Stock peas Sl.25@
1876 per bushel White beans, Sl5O@l.7j
per bushel.
BUTTER-Strictiy choice Western,
l2H@l5c: creamery, 1S@22ci isesh prairie
sells at l2IE@l5c; country, S@l9c, Mar
ket quiet and sales slow.
EGGS-Dull, with market oyerStocked
and sales from 3@6c per dozen.
CHICKENS-Young chickens sell at
81 81 1 50G2 % per dozen as in siZe; old
81 m62 so per dozen. Demand better,
Professionalism shoulders, 4Sc;
ribs, 5B0@5.S5c; clear sides. Cos, Toe
sugar-cured hams. 10@1lHo; breakfast
haeon, 7H@8Hc. Dry salt meats--ShGsL
ders. 4I{c; short ribs. 5:35; clear, 6He
Mess pork, Sll. The market is quiet with
<air demand.
lleICehti /BVW ~ Nail ppffbh'
IKE; pals, 7%@Sc; half pals, 81; country
lard. &c.
FRUIT-Fresh peaches, if choice. u y
Ter half bushei box. Apples, new, 10
per barrel, loose. Oranges, ~ copper box
Lemons, SO 50@j 50 per box. DRIED
fruit slow at lH@iNc for old anC
2@2Hc for new; peaches. &SS3sc 10
halves and lH@2c for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, $50 800 perlW. Peanut,
&c Cor red; choice white Virginia hand
nickel, TIC. Pecans, l3@l4c for Texas
Arkansas and Missouri sole; Almonds
90. Tararona. 19c. Filberts, 81.
HIDES--Firm dry flint No. l, IA
per ID; No. 2, l0c; dry salted, lie.
green sailed. 7c; green, 5ci sheer
skins, 25@75e. Dsoswax 2OG2lc per 10
Tallow 5@5Hc per ID.
LIME-$1 per biol In stofei voc by ca
load.
BALING STUFFS-Fisx bagglng
- 10 ~ lbs, ll@1lMci hemp, lOlBci hal
lutte, 2 TO ~ lbs, ll@llAc: baling tw'nP
I2c; iron ties. 81 oJ@l2 10 per bundle
Rope, l0c for iate and lSc for cotton.
COAL-Pittsburg lump. delivered, ON
per Dbl; do, slack, 35G4Oc; W steamer
Soc per box for Pittsburg; $50 for Shot
we'll. and 3cc for slack ". BcrRnar'
coal SOC to boats and 45c TO city trade
SALT-Per dray-load from store, 81 y
per Dbl; coarse, IN SKIS, 81 ".