davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04
EF!nai Settlement.

f'llE undersigned most respectfully petitions
1 The Probate Court. n. Waihalla Court Ilol,sc
for final settlement OF The estate Of ntohat.iai
Powers. deceased, on Saturday. The I3,h day OF
September, 1879 and for q final discharge from,
the administrator Of said estate
T j. POWERS,
Administrator.
August II, 1870 50 1t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership
heretofore existing between j. Il. HENDRIX and
JOHN NJ. liENDnlx, merchants doing business
in the town Of Walhalla. under the firm name Of
J. Il. HENDRIX s. son, was dissolved by
mutual consent on tho 10th day OF August,
1879. The Notes and Accounts due to the firm
will be found in the hands Of j. II. Hendrix TO
whom payment must be made, and he will pay
all debts due by the old firm Mr.. J. +. Hen
dirk will continue the business at The old stand
and be glad to serve his customers as hereto.
fore. j. Il. HENDRIX,
J. Nj. HENDRIX.
August 81, 1870 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

The right of n State to rcpudato its debt
is said to be before tho Supreme Court Of the
United States for its decision. Why should Il
State be allowed to rcpudiuto it's debt any
moro than an indiyidual7 Must men be
honest individually, but allowed to be dis.
honest as an association Of individuas2 Men
ought to bo required to pay their debts
whethor they Contract them rs individuals or
rs communicable Methodist Recorder
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

Tho exodus in Texas is assuming queer
phase. Near Galveston tho negroes, having
become dissatisfied with their condition, had
determined to cmigratc. The whitc peopo
approved the decision CT tho oolorcd brethren
and formed ~ committee on emigration to
raise money to send tho negroes North, and
soon steps will be taken to bring in white
men to replace the blacks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

Senator Wade Hampton is reported by the
Richmond (Va.) State as saying to an inter,
viewer that Thurman or Baynrd will be the
next Democratic nominee for the Presidency.
llamrton's choice was thus announced: II
prefer Bnyard; prefer him as d man. like
his principles" The Senator thought that
Sherman rather than Grant would be the
Republican nominee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04
Final Settlement.

TUE undersigned respectfully petitions The
Probate Court for Oconco County for n final
settlement Of the estate Of tho minors, Mary
Dalton and Jefferson Dalton, on the 9Th day of
September, 1879, and will apply OH that day for
final discharge as Guardian.
j. A. DICKSON
August Z, 1870 3S.it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

II you have Corns or Bunions use Cousscns'
Lightning Linimcnt, and you can trip the
light fantastic with case and grace. 1t will
also cure Rheumatism, Lamc Back, Sprnins,
Bruises. otto. On animals, for Calls, SPAWN,
Ringbonc, etc, It effects speedy and per.
mancnt euro. Remember Cousscns' Lishtn.
ing Liniment. Price so cts. For sale by
II. Il. Norman 6 Bro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

10 August 2Sth 1888 cases and 2OS death.
had occurred from tho fcver In Memphis
The fever was on the increase tic last days O
August.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

There has never been such promising
prospect for cotton in Northern Texas rs at
present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

a Kansas exodus meeting was held at Mt.
Olive, North Carolina, Saturday. They dc.
cided to raise $500 to send two delegates to
Kansas, who arc to report upon its adaptu.
bility to their race
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
oSoE1oo County.
In the Court of Common Pleas


Andrew e Brown Plaintiff, against Mrs James
Todd. widow, John Todd, children Of Eliza
beth Steele, names unknown, james Todd and
Thomas Todd, sons Of YIN Todd deceased
Sarah Il Erskiuc, YIN } Erskinc, Margaret u
Markham nee Erskinc, John T. Erskinc,
Martha J Erskinc, Julia Il Erskinc and New
ton Il Erskinc, sons and daughters Of Jane T.
Erskinr deceased, Leila Todd, daughter of
Cater Todd, deceased, Newton II Brown and
James l. Brown, sous Of Mrs NJ T. Brown, dc
ceased Observation-Disclosures IN PARTITION
TO he Defendants above named
YOU and each Of you arc hereby summoned
L and required TO answer The complaint in
this action, which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Oconcc
County, and TO serve copy of you" answer OH
the subscribers at their office in the town of
WaIhalla, q, within twenty days after The
service of this summons on you, exclusive OF III G
day of service. 1t you fail TO answer The COM
plant within that time. the Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint and The costs of this action
KEITH s. WERNER,
Plaintiffs 3 Attorneys.
l. $. ~ W. STRlELlNG, CT
To Mrs James Todd, John Todd, James Todd
and Thomas Todd Sarah Il Erskinc, Margaret
Il Markham ncc Erskins, Wm Erskine, Leila
Todd, Newton II Brown and children of
Elizabeth Steele, names unknown, absent dc
fcndans-
Take notice that the summons and complaint
in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk
OF tho Court Of Common Pleas for Oconcc
County on the 18th day of August. 1879 for The
partition of the real estate Of James Todd, de-
ceased, and for relief, &c.
KEITH & WERNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
August II, 1879 80 Ct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

a recent estimate gives to the Church aE
Rome about one-sevcnth Of the population Of
the earth; to Professionalism between twelfth
aud u thirteenth, and to Christianity as
whole litlo less than thrcc-tcnths.-
Another authority places tho whole number
of Catholics in tho world at 1886, 900, OF
which number Europe has 1853 3,44I, 900,
America 81 100000, Asia G.lG7,0O0, Africa
l,Go5, 900, md Australia G5O,O00
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04
LADIES STORE

WE WOULD HEspEcTFULLY ANNOUNCE
TO our patrons and friends the fresh arrival Of
cur SPRING STOCK or GOODS, consisting of
the --latest Novelties Of the Season, such as
Prints, Dress Goods, Lawns, Jaconets, Main
socks, Cambria and India Long Cloths, Sc.
beautiful. line Of Notions, consisting of
Kid and Lslc Gloves, (all colors,) Fans, tati
and handkerchief Girdles, Silk Tics; Collars
and Cuffs, Ruilles, Ruchng and Collarcltcs
a full assortment Of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hats OF all varieties, Straw, Wool aud FELT:
Please call and examine our Stock, as then
you can form better idea of What We have:
Respectfully;
g. l.. REID & co.
March 81 1910 10.1v
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

Wo regret to announce that Mr.. Potter
Brown, of Fork township. died at his hume
on August 81 after only few days scvcro
illness from something like brain fever. Mr.
Brown was at one timo prominent lawyer
and journalist in Anderson, but has resided
in the country engaged in agriculture and
teaching for q number of years. lie leaves q
wife and several children, besides n wide
circo of relatives qnd friends, to mourn his
untimcly death.--1ndcrSon Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

IHE INTRODUCTION OF RlcE--Rce was
introduced into South Carolina by nero acci-
don't. In 1906 tho master Of vessel from
Madagascar landed about q half bushcl of
an excellent kind, from which small begin.
nlng sprang up IN immense source Of wealth
both to tho agriculturists and merchants If
tho Southern Statos. Within littlo moro
than half century from TINT time 100, 900
barrels of rico wero exported in ono year
from South Carolina, and $4,000 from
Gcorgia-al from the rcn,unt Of n sea stock
left in the bottom Of n snck.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04

Tho stock law is engaging tho attention of
the people in good many Of the counties in
this State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-09-04


A mysterious abduction is reported from
Elbert County, in the upper part of Georgia.
Mrs. Brocker Pulian, q handsome widow of
tho highest responsibility, was found last
Tuesday to be missing fror, her homo in the
country She had one littlo daughter, who
says that latc at night some ono knocked at
the door Of their house. Mrs. Pullian refused
to open it, when the outsider knocked tho
door down and entered the room. Only ono
person entered, but thcro wcrc others outside
This person stated he was q revenue officer.
and ordered Mrs. Pullian to get up and dress.
She was thon pulled from tho bed and made
to dress in tho dark, not being allowed to
make light She was taken off and has
not been seen or heard Of since. OF course
the greatest excitement prevails. and search
ing parties arc Mt work, but no trace has been
found. Mrs Pulian vas we'll off md q
model ofrobust, rosy wdowhood The rove
nuc officers say that no revenue officers had
any authority to make such arrest, and if it
had been dono tho lady would have been
brought to Atlanta. They have ordered an
investigation.
lhc namo of Miss Annie Hill was on the
programme of last evenings concert for tho
benefit of the yellow fevor sufferers, Int
having contracted q severe cold, her friends
feared sho would be unable to fulfill
hef engagement However, sho appeared
and sang Ernani Invo|am in tonos 80 clear.
and with such artistic execution, that sbo
received u hearty encore. I was enabled to
40 this' sho said, by using Coussons' Honey
OF Tar, tho best compound in tho world for
clearing tho voice, relieving hoarscncss, cu.-
ring coughs and colds. Price so conts. For
sale DO r, II. Norman & Bro.
Tho stock law is engaging tho attention of
the people in q good many of the counties in
this State.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

II seems now that there Is to be q
regular telephone war owing to the
complications which are almost una
voidable in the transmission of sounds
In July 1875 Elisha Gray q citizen o.
Chicago, obtained patent upon sys
tenn Of transmitting musical sounds, but
since then there have been issued near
ly hundred patents embodying sup.
posed improvements in the telephone.
There are now about dozen interfer.
ing suits pending before the patent of.
foe, which have been brought in the
name of so many different pst-ntees
who all claim priority in the application
VI the principle of the undulatory cur
rent to the transmission Of spoken
words. Professor Bells claims however
appear to be the strongest plaintiff, as
his application for patent was filed
before that Of any other inventor, and
is based upon the employment Of un-
dulatory currents of electricity. Prof.
Bell makes NJ claim to the principle of
telephoning, hut is merely interested
in its application. There is one thing
sure in the case no matter which side
wins, the lawyers will have rich pick
inQs.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

Mr.. CHARLES H. D. BEDFORD, tax col
lector for the Southern district of the
city, called upon us this morning, and
informed us that he never issues any
receipts for taxes except they are genu-
inc and FOR qualified voters who have
paid taxes. He also says that he has
no acquaintance with "Brockey Tom"
"Gus" O'Donnell and "Bill" Miller
and has no desire to be acquainted with
them. A paragraph in the letter of our
Delaware City correspondent uncompli-
mentary to the collector was the cause
of his voluntary declaration of princi-
pies. We have no knowledge ourselves
of any irregularities in Mr.. Bedford's e
mode of collecting taxes and issuing re.
ceipts and we are sincerely glad that he
has become such good citizen that at
last he carries his flag with the Union
up.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

JAMss PBILLIPs, whom the Democrats
charge With attempting to vote illegally
At last Tuesdays election, will be rathss
9 poor hostage to be held Is an Offset TO
the outrageous Democratic frauds that
we're committed by repsatsrs, inspectors
Of elections and policemen. It seems
that Mr.. Phillips who resides At Sl3
Church street received . tax receipt
sent to him in . letter, and - he was
. poor man he supposed that some
friend had paid his tax for him that
he might vote At Tuesdays election.
We Phillips did wrong
in attempting to vote receipt left in
that manner even had It been genu-
inc one, but he not knowing but what
it was 3 genuine receipt Of course the
attempt to vote upon 1t was but . tech
nical violation Of law which will 60 far
to prove that he did not wilfully violate
the law. Then again nobody knows
but some Democrat might have mistook
his man and sent him the receipt, a. 1t
is well known that many Of the police,
bummers and gin -slum hoodlums, had
their pockets full of fraudulent tax re-
ceipts, new and bright as II just is
sued by the tax collectors. Men
will be produced at the proper
time to whom fraudulent tax re-
ceipts. were offered by policemen, and
it is by no means certain that police
man did not send Mr.. Phillips that tax
receipt which Is the cause Of his
little trouble. The Democratic game is
we'll understood, but it will take better
cases than that against Mr.. Phillips to
,ffset their own frauds. We still say
lot the work Of prosecuting these das
ard Democratic violations Of the cleo
ion laws go on, and ii any Republicans
,avs been so foolish as to vote illegally |
hey must suffer the consequences Of
heir own folly.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

war claims, asgrsgating hundreds Of
Of dollars, are I'VE OK rebel
Democratic officers. In the House .
similar State Of Affairs exist, twenty
two ofthe brty-two committees belong
ing to that body being presided over BY
ex-rebels.
This is the state in which we find
the nation plunged, and more than all
this is not the worst that may be ex-
pected II the ex. oonfsdsrates had con-
troll of the executive as they now havs
Of both Houses Of Congress, and 1t is
this that is causing the uprising OF the
people of the North Is already evinced
BY the California and Maine Elections.
Every loyal man and good citizen will
hail with joy this auspicious hour.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

THE "Gazette' yesterday uttered a
little faint squeak accusing us of arro-
gance in attempting to dictate to Mayor
Almond about his police. The article
is so watery as to be unworthy of ex-
tended notice, but when the Gazette"
attempts to show that what We said of
the Mayor and some of his police is
not trae, then We may have something
more to say. We ara confident that
neither the Mayor nor bis police will
to disprove it.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

VIZ REPEAT that we don't care about
holding any argument with the "Her-
aid" about the frauds committed at the
late city election, though on all other
questions We expect to treat 1t with
whatever respect it deserves, but when
it wilfully lies to cover Democratic
frauds, silence shall be our answer.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

THE REPUBLICAN offers TO advertisers
the largest circulation and the cheapest
rates in proportion to the circulation
that can be found in the city Of Will
mington. Let advertisers make note
Of that.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

The Philadelphia Record" a Demo
crat paper says,the Maine election puts
an end to the Green back business, and
serves the Democrats right tor going
away after strange god.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

CALIFORNIA said last Wednesday :
" Let us have solid North" Maine
said last Monday "All right sister I'll
join you," and she did.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

THE latest returns insure the election
Of Republican Governor Of Maine, by
the Senate anyhow, II not by majority
vote Of the people.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

The "Gazette" thought Blaine very
small potatoes yesterday, and had him
suffering on account of his defeat. How
about him to-day?
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing to become proficient In all the Dan.
ces Of the dav and TO learn the new and more
fashionable ones will find 1t > their advan-
tage to begin with the opening Of the sess0n.
Evening Classes-COmmencing Monday,
September s Gentlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings from to 10 o'c ock
Afternoon Commencing Saturday,
September 49, Ladies' Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from 6tO 8, and Saturdays
from 2 to l. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waltz taught In a few lessons, special
arrange .nents for schools and seminaries and
for priv te classes of Ladies and Gentlemen
at RObelin and Brothers. No TO Ma ket St.,
or by mail to A. 3. WEBSTER.
9l-ti Mas, mic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10
A NOTE.

The t' Republican " SILT leads In
strealasien. Aavertise where yOu
get tne most for y NJ money ANA
the " Republics " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

CTRAYED OR STOLEN.-On Sun. E.Nt
y Hay night from the residence Of R
the subscriber, red and white spbtt1u UOW,
about two years old, crumply horns. Any in
suitably rewarded by applying to Agent r.
W. b n. b. b. st stanton Depot e4-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

THE PEOPLE Of Maine seem TO know
Why Dixon was killed. .r.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

TyHE LAk0EST DRY 0OOIE HOUSE
6fa nd Depot, f3th It.. NaFkst y Ohsst1lt.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10
MERCHANT TAILOKs.
CANTALOUPEs.

TANTALEUPES.-T real Jaquette Can
~ tslou. .es, so much priced by the peopl,
Of Wilmington, will be for sale every We'd
nesIay and Saturday, on the curb.stone Mar
ket, on Fourth Street, SecoLd Stall from
King Street, In front Of Dr. Simm's DR. :
Store, and sold only by Hance Jaquotte's son
in.isw, /. q: PAHSONS, VIE will be- pleased
to put up csntaloupes 10 order.
HANCE JAQUETE,
1sft IT, son Of H. Jaquette, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10
VITA

| VITA
| Debility
|hgreatex|
Pan be bu|
||shed blot
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geuld ne
%eren0llI
pave pres
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1
|end invigI
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Daily Republican., 1879-09-10


|Three h,
h the arr
lieves vii
basebreaI
Dh n
Daily Republican., 1879-09-10

i1SAl3nyh, A3y
. TRl
WHEREA
district Co
I the Dis
august
housand Q
evi q. Bin
e ", Ra
Reed,
p, " her
a cause
nd prayin
the Cou
le said we'd
iture, may
due prc
be dec
ereof be
therefore i
er the seal
|elivered, d
|nt' all pc
ave any ri
lear before
Wilmington
ember, A.
(oon, then I,
make thd
|Lsy,v =, g. s
Proctor
OlviDE
.OFFICE
The Boar,
Pared d div
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Company d
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ooks will
hst.
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I 'ow Prepare
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GRNON
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-8c LOWER; FUTURES
CLOSED sTEADY-FIoUR STRONG WHEAT
DEARER-CoRN FIRMER-oATs FIRMER-PoRK
FIRMER LARD FIRMER-sPIRITs TURPENTINE
NoMrNAL-RosIN NoMINAI-CoFFEE FIRM
SUGAR FIRM-PETRoLEUM FIRM-wHIsKEY
FIRM.
SATURDAY. Nov. 15-6P M.
There considerable activity in the merchan-
disc markets to-day and notably on Change when
breadstufs again excited and higher. All kinds
of grain were higher. Whiskey firm. Pork quiet
Lard frmer but somewhat irregular Cotton on the
spot off, futures closed steady. Groceries frm
Naval dull and nominal Oils and petroleum quiet
firmly held 81 10 free export at 3sc
4oc for prompt delivery. and &c. for late months.
CorFEE.-The market for Rio We note sales Of
900 99i bags Rio. Berlin; 15oO bags Santos OK
Humboldt and 5000 bags Rio Carl August all pr
terms. Mild coffee quiet. but firm. Le Cocq.
Olivcira Co.'S Rio telegram, and Le Coco Gardner
Co.'s Santos telegram Rio Janciro, Nov. H. 1870
Average daily receipts since preceding Friday 1900
bags; price Of good frsts ot5Oo exchange 22: stock
bags Santos Nov H. 1s79Average daily
preceding Friday 300 price Of good average
9550 stock 10000 bags We e:-Ordnary carrocs.
lac. 144c fair do, Ice. l6i4c; good do l61zc.
l6slc prime, lie IKE; Santos, fair TO good, 164c
I6Szc ninety days; Java 231sc 26c Singa-
pore, lie 20c Ceylon, 15c. lSc.; Maracaibo 15c.
Is1ac; Laguayra. 15Isc l7c jamaica l3c &c.,; ST.
Domingo, lie Porto Rico l6c 1sc Costa Rica
15c. lsc Mexican. IKE Is1sc: Mocha, 24sc 25c
CoTrOs the ac. lower but the market
steady the decline There only moderate amount
lower At close steady with decline for
the day of Is to 30 points The sales
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER

:s
ssas w1ss as % obi sss Ss"
do; rye, $500 do. LakewFoar, s.ssS bills. wheat
Flour $3.50 SSi: wheat Sc bushels. corn, IS do
sidewas.r~wheai "a bushels: corn ss7sao do.
barley 1880 do. Intermediate-Wheat 1000 bushels
DETROIT Mich Nov 10. 1879.
Flour very firm with good demand; sales. 800 bills.
white a rs. Wheat stronger: extra white Michigan.
X Sovsnsor 81 %; Dsee%Ssr s'"s IL asS yasaaTy,
81 s - NJ III As % . q Michigan n"
81 - Corn quiet but steady: No ! yellow 5is high
srsSs ss AN mo Sss a No. a -. o"
do. s4slc No mixed S4tsc; No do. s4c Cloyerseed
ceipts-fioar $500 obis.: wheat 1000 bushels: corn,
LIN do oats. 1900 do shlpments-Flour 700 bills;
wheat, 5000 bushels; corr, SOJ do; oats, 1900 do
Wheat steady: amber Michigan spot, 81 20; No red
nns"r psi No. WABASH 81 Western anu
Der. 81 3o No rcd mixed 81 ~ Corn firm; No. = 45c;
nal oloyerseed steady prime S. l7,s NO > 81 so Re-
eepts-wheat 1880 bushe corn, $1,000 do. oats,
CnIcAco Nov. Is. 1879
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat unsettled opened
strong aud higher and closed inside prices; No.
sIs s iSsaS ss.S q
rejected s7sc Corn unsettled opened strong and higher
SsS 'ns1s: a Nay. so
Ss. ' ss ass,. @ al barley Y aa light s. s
s. IS cash. S 50 rs!k nss' Nss,m Sna 10
81 e7ls December: sIi o7h sli 10. Jshnary. Lard
%' % cash saf s I'd
demand at full psessw ;G.aders 81 .hGr, rib IS 81
1'! s'f ana
10 900 bhs wheat. li3,oo6 bushels; corn i4ooO do;
menis-Fiour 900 bills wheat. asooo bushels; corn.
as 900 do; oats 25ooo do $500 do; barley 22Oo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Nov. IS. 1879.
Sugar-Transactions small because tho stock IL
reduced prices therefore entirely nominal few
Pretensions of panters several SINAI. lots Of
below tcst contracted for reals 9 reals gold
per arrobe; small lot of Muscovadoes Sagus the
basis of fair refining, contracted for at IA reals
Nos. 10 to IL ID S. 111s reals 12l4 reals; Nos 10
20 D. s. 13 reals a I4ll reals; Centrifugal, 80
degrees polarization in boxes and hhds IL reals 14
reals Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas,
week. 81 hhds Exports during the week 2.375 boxes
1900 bags and 1000 hhds uding 1674 boxes all tho
bags and $50 hhds the United States. Bacon 1874
$s5 per cwt Flour $40 s4i. currency. per
bbl for American Jerked beef 40 so reals
per arrobe HamsAmeric.n cured. $40 $47,
rency quinta for Northern and So $50 South
auin.ai in tins. $50 50 $3.50 so Po.s.oss si1 30 50
$12. currency per Dbl Wax-Yeilow. $l3 $l6 gold.
per arrobc. Onions. sis si4. currency per bbi for
gallon. Empty hhds., SIS 50 81, gold. Lumber
quiet Shocks dull: box ga reals, gold: hbds..
beans, 20 80 reals currency, arrobe Corn ~ l
reals, currency per arrobe Hoops nominal; demand
for vessels Froights nominal Spanish gold 24s 249
Exchange firm on the United States go days. gold, ~
"a premium; short sight do S% 9i4 premium;
don, 1873 10 prem; on Paris. a premium.