davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

tNNPihIito4oty isCNAS"'l
The densely luxuriant tropical plants
with their lofty palms and wilderness of
creepers; the more open woods of oak,
elm or pine, and the plains OF grass or
heather Of temperate climes; the MOSES
and 6chcns of the far north, and the
millions of minute alge on fields OF snow;
the enormous masses Of marine plants,
and the maltitudinous green threads of
every pond or rivulet, are one and all
continually engaged during the hours of
daylight in tearing from the at
mosphcre its carbon, and in sucking from
the earth sea its water with the mineral
substances dissolved in it). in order to
build up new masses of organic sub
stance, from these purely inorganic ma
tcrials. The quantity Of living matter
thus daily formed may be truly termed
enormous. The dry end of the earth's
surface is estimated at q, 392, ,430 square
miles.
Let us assume that Of this 15,O00, 900
square miles (or little over two-thirds)
are clothed with yegetation-ncglecting
altogether the vegetation of the OCEAN
and let but the three hundred and sixty
fifth part of an inch he the growth of
this surface daily, and every year will be
formed a mass one inch thick, and 15,-
900, 600 square miles in extent, which
would make q solid cube of vegetable
matter about 10 miles in extent in each
dimension. 1t is thus no wonder that We
should have accumulations of vegetable
debris in the form of coal in some parts
of the world (as in Pennsylvania which
may be in alternating beds 70 feet in
thickness, and extending over an ares
larger than that of Yorkshire. The won
der, at first sight, is rather that the sizt
of the solid earth does not, in succeeding
ages, notably increase at the expense Of
its fluid and aeriform mater. But fas
as organic matter is thus accumulated by
80 enormous and 50 necessarily acting /,
mandatory, its fabric is nevertheless
much like the web OF Penelope; for clost
upon life follows death, and with thu
death of all organisms their substance
| (by decomposition returns again, fol
the most part (as water, carbonlc acid
ammonia, and various gases &C., t(
that inorganic world whence it was
originally derived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
STAMPING CIT SLANDER.
The Personal Appearance Of nm Act.
resS yindicated ny Her Husband.

resS vindieated by Her Husband.
iiondon Eral
SIR-Yeur issue Of the Era Of the 5th
inst. contains false and most malicious
libel on my wife, Miss Sarah Novara.
You are made the medium of publish
ing to the world that ''the iady's appear
ance was not much in her favor" than
which more utter falsehood was never
printed
There is not the shadow of a shade of
excnse for such shameless allegation!
On the contrary, (who was sitting in
the stails) heard the people in the pit
draw in their breaths and say, is she not
beautifully and another said, she is just
like an angel!
To do az you have done is to injure
Miss Novara's prospects in her profession
most seriously and entities her to claim
very heavy damages from you!
call upon you, therefore, to give up
,tp me the name of this most cowardly
and most malicious slanderer, or on
"Wednesday shall come to London and
Einstruet my solicitors, Ambrose, Haynes
b1& Sons, Grecian Chambers, Temple, to
commence an action against you for
libel.
The jury have only to look into the
face of Miss Novara in order to see
stamped in every line thereof beauty of
a very high order, and talent such as has
not been seen ON the stage since the days
of Sarah Siddons
Ask Mr.. Willis. dramatic actor. of
The Avenue, rs Fnlham Road, what he
thinks of her appearance and he will tell
you what he told us in his studio, that
he could get her on at the Royalty Thea
ter, "but that she was too beautiful for
the Manageress Miss Emily Fowler) to
permit of it."
As we walk in London, and as We do
SO here, Men and women turn round
and stare at Miss Novara! and painter
here has asked permission to paint her
portrait gratuitously, as she appeared in
the last act of "JuliaW
| She has Eyes just like Gazelle and a
Natural Color Just like that of a peach!-
and l (who carried off the Prize for
"Anatomy" in the University Of Edin-
bnrgh) tell you that / have never seen
SO splendidly proportioned Figure!
Ask Mr.. John Ryder what he thinks!
and ask him, also, whether he knows any
one who will, less tamely, submit to an
act of Injustice than will the Grand
nephew of the late Joseph Hume, M. P,
who does himself the honor of signing
himself yours, faithfully,
ROBERT MILLAR, NJ. d.,
Surgeon-Major on the Retired List of the
Bombay Army.
13 Cliff Terrace, Margate, 9th Oct, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
eign correspondence; and the sum total
of the mechanical labor must, of course,
he proportionately small.
A BoOk of the opera.

1t is to be observed that no Operatic
subject can be monOpolined by n COM
poser; he can not hinder other musicians
from borrowing his librctto and attach
ing it to new score. There is "Medea"
by Simon Mayer, as we'll as "Medea"
by Cherubini; Lully's "Arn,ide" did not
hinder the production of Glucks Armide"
or of Handels "Rinaido;" there is a
"Barbiere" by Rossini; the story OF SEM
iramis had been set to music by both Ca
tel and Blanchi before Rossini took it in
hand; Spohr produced new opera upon
tie subj iect of Zemire ct Azor Beauty and
the Beast) which Grety had already rem
dered famous; the books of Aubers
"Philtre" and Donizetti's "Elisir
dAmore," of Flotow's Martha" and
Balfe's "Maid of Honor" of Auber's
Mute de Portici" In his autobiography
Spohr relates that he had projected an OPP
era upon the story Of der Freischutz." ."
Forthwith Spohr abandoned his plan; "for
with my music" he frankly avows,
(which is not adapted to please the null
titude and excite the popular enthusi-
asm, should never have met with the
unexampIed success obtained by Der
Frieschutz.' Weber at one time con-
templated as subject for an opera that
medieval legend of Tannhauser which
Richard Wagner was afterward 50 prodi-
giously to set to music. Spohrs "Faust," "
it may be noted, did not really anticipate
the Faust" Of Gounod: Spohrs fable
has little in common with Goethe's or
even Marlow's version of the legend, but
has for heroine a lady called Cunegonda,
who lover is named Hugo, the most prom
inent events in the drama being the siege
and destruction of an enchanted castle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

On the lst day of last January
young man in this city, eighteen years
of age, who was receiving salary Of
$500 year, received present of $50
from his employer. He went to rela-
tive and said: "Uncle. / have had a
present of $50; what shall ] do with itf'
The reply was: "Put it into the savings
bank" The young man rejoined as fol-
lows "Uncle, this is a present, and has
nothing to do with my regular salary.
Among my chums are several young men
who are in banking houses, and am
going to study up railroad and other
stocks, and risk this $50" He did, and
yesterday he. approached his relative
again and asked his advice, which was
given, to the effect that he had better sell
out all he had on rising market. He
replied that lie had done 50, "and here"
said he sis the result" showing him
$4,5 500. ia ttlI r.I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
1he late Bisaop Waiting haaa's


IBaltimore Amefican.l
There is much interest in the commu-
nifty as to the value and nature of The
estate of the late Bishop Whittinghanl.
From a reliable source it was learned
Yesterday that the will will not be pro-
hated until next week, as all the mem
bcrs of the family are still out of the
city. 1t was also learned that in accord
ance with the announcement made by
Bishop Whitlingham to the diocesan
Convention some years since, there Is a
clause in the will devising his library to
the Diocese of Maryland. The library
consists of about $1,000 books, which
were collected by the late Bishop from
time to time during his life. 1t is con-
sidered one of the very finest private
theological libraries in the country, and
embraces nearly all the most noted works
by theologians of this age.
The cost of the collection is estimated
to have been from $4,000 to $4,000.
The books are now in the library build
ing erected by the Bishop with funds
which were bequeathed to him for Church
purposes, on the lot adjoining the Epis-
cop / residence, and will be kept there
by the Diocesan Convention, open to the
use OF all ministers and theological stu
dents of the Episcopal Church. This
! compromises almost the whole of the cs-
tate, Bishop Whittingham never having
been a man to accumulate money or
property. There il no real estate, and
but very small amount of personal
property, which is left to the members of
his family, with the exception of few
trihing legacics tc some Of the clergymen
| of the diocese and intimate friends Mrs.
Winner and Miss Maggie Nottingham,
daughters of the late Bishop, will return
to Baltimore on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Really sseGui E'0e,ry at Last.
IC'hipn0n Tribune

The following is the first verse of a
sonnet recently composed by a highly re-
specialize but intensely practical young
man on the Board Of Trade who is en-
gagged to marry one of the most fascinat-
ing tweilty-year-old butterflies. The h.
+. but j. p. young man does not propose
to load himself up for life with mere
fashion-plate, however, and at the sug-
gestion of his mother resolved to discoper
whether or not his girl would be of any
account in case he Suddenly found
himself several thousand bushels short
on killing market. So he indited this
Can my darling wash the dishes?
Can she scrub ttfa 1sitphen floor?
Will She keep on nendins stockings
When she hears the baby roar?
Does her nose detect bad butter,
" I'll which grocery stores abound?
Tell me darling, DO yonr shoe-strings
Make half-htch or 20 round?
If the answer is satisfactory society
circles will soon he electrified by the an.
nouncement OF the approaching nup
tials. -,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Under date March Sd, rs. writes:
I'm the space OF twelve hours my rheu-
matism was gone, having taken three doses
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
er, J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by q similar amount.
JOHN CESSNA,
"Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. !"
1t cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write to r. X.
Helphenstine, Washington, d. c.. for his
40page pamphlet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

lima. The crop begins in September and
lasts through the year. The crop this
year reached nine hundred thousand
bushels. Two large factories for sorting
and cleaning pcanutssupply employment
to hundreds Of hands. The average price
per bushel is about 81, and the total in-
come to Norfolk for the amount she ham
died last year was $600,0 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Re.WOrkahg z Batter.

Hundreds OF tons of white butter are
bought every year, worked over by dealers.
colored up and sold for double the price
paid the farmers. This fact should con-
vince farmers that they should put their
own butter into the best shape for market
and so realize all they can fir m it. 1t must
have the light golden color Of June, which
nothing hut Wells, Richardson e. Co s Per.
fected Butter Color can give. Use this col
or, pack your butter in the best manner
and you will get the top price.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Pl0[|EE!|

In the light which Science and Chemist ha
brought to bear upon the remedial qualities o.
Natures great and boundlc>s supply Of r"t'''e'
Inn. Its curative qualities were well kln~', +"
Ancients Heiod0tus refer, 10 we'll" "f it in Hane.
and 1t undoubtedly existed in Persia from Lus
lmmemorisl, white IL is universally admitted that
II Is one OF the mos. penetrating agents tn"H1
to chemistry. Its soitenins iniuegce gene ijiy
admired. and its entire freedom IRON ranciIity
an undisputed fact, containing ali the irorisitc,
Of first class Hair Rcnewer, still the onensiv
ness Of the Petroleum oder was barrier 10 If; us'
10 TOILET PREPARATION. Science has ove.
,.ou,e tna;. ana today we defy the wsrld to ~"
,uce the equal of Cayboline as a Pure, Gear al
says perfectly sweet Hair Dressing.
Road what the people say about it's efficacy:
DAvsyiILE, CAL. Nov 8, 1879
CHAs. LANGLEY l. CO.. San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: ! take great peaste In inforrinc
you of the most gratifying results OF the VS. oi
CARROLlNE in my own case. For three years
the top OF my head has been completely bald an,:
smooth, and had quite giyei, ZIP any hope Of n
storing the hair. Four weeks ago l noticed In.
advertisement Of CARBOLINE, and on the recon.-
.mendation Of friend concluded to try bottle.
without an. great hope of good results. h,wever.
| have now used ii less than a month, and to nv
most agreeable establishment MY head Is complete
ly covered with fine, short. healthy growth OF
hair, which has every appearance of continues
growth; and confidently believe il will restore II
Is completely as ever il WAS in my youth.
lake great pleasure in Offering yon this trsti
monial and you have my permission to publiSh
the same. Yours, truly, 10 t.~.a ~
""-T CnAS. T. WHITE, Davisyilie Gu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Female arrangements, rush of blood TO
the mead, dizziness and tipation OF the
bowels prevented by using Maguire's Gun
durango.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Subscribed a,,d sworn 10 before NE this SIh hay
OF November, 1873.
-- JAMES D. KING. Notary Pubin.

yosEPH L. PoYD, JR,, Attorney at Law knit n
Atteboro, Mass. says: "tor more than twen' Y
years portion Of my head has been as snienti,
and free from hair as a billiard bali, but sor1'.
sight weeks ago was induced 10 Try your Car
RoiINE and the effects rave been simply wonsi, =
frl. Where no hair has been seen ior six yc,e =.
there now appears thick growth. l expect tia
growth to be slow, hut 1t Is growing now pea!lyps
rapidly as hair docs after II is cnt. You piay nse
the above iesti,nopal j you choose. and insy 49,
fer to me fOriis truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Your cAsroIiNE restored my har after cro,7,
tirg else had failed consider 1t tiie hes. ih,,iJ
CIT ior the p,iose INTENDED,
n1 h. T. ARTHUR
l.. Chemist. ilolyoks, Mazs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

W. IT. BR,Tr.& Co., Fifth Avenue Pharn,ar;
fitsbuIe, Pa. says: I'VE have sold preparati, IS
for the lair for upwauds Oftwenty yesrs, bni hnVe
meyer had one to sell as vel or siye such uty,
sal .atisfaltion as CARBoi.IsE. We therefore rae
onmend it with confidence TO our friends ai,'i eid
general public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Mg. GUsrAyEs v. HALL. OF tha Onlrs ur"a
Trouiie writes. "Aiter six weeks Use, am cont
vineed that your CtRBodsE mas ana is pf"i'tr'rH
4 wonderful growth Of hair whore had nO1se I II
ycars." ,,F-.. .t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22

&AEEs Ga sESFEsEEs =.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
" Take Your Religion"

&c God bye" said Uncle John t.
Will, as he entered the cars for 6
few weeks vacation in the country
GOOD bye, Will. Got everything
along p
eyes, uncle, / think have. There
is my trunk, and satchel, and gun.
and umbrella, and
"There, boy, I don't mean those
traps. They're not everything"
"What then p
ooh, something more Important
81 guess I've got money enough
to take me there
Not that, my child"
Well l believe you think I've
forgotten my Bible, but I haven't. -
Il hope you haven't forgotten
that !; though, to be sure, it is an
easy matter to take it along, just
for the responsibility of the thing.
Mind you use it. But how about
your religion? Is that going into
the country with you? Many pro-
fessed Christians take a vacation
from their religion just as they do
from business. Don't do that my
boy. Take your religion with you.
You need it. Others need it too,
"Thank you, uncle
"Take your religion along !"
sounded in the young lads ears as
he took a seat in the cars. 1t made
him feel more courteous to his fell
low travellers. 1t helped him to
say word for Christ. 1t sounded
from the church bell, and prompted
him to speak for his Master in the
little village prayer meeting, where
a new voice was a great encourage
ment. It urged him to take the
place Of an absent teacher and tell
a class of lads how pleasant he
found it serving Jesus.
Months have passed since then,
but many still thankfully remem-
Der the young man who took his res
ligion along.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
rRusTING THEE.

[ care not what may come;
Though, dashing angrIly,
The waters whelm me in their foam,
I'll trust in Thee.
I care not, though the night
Is closing drearily,
And qaenching every ray of light
I'll trust in Thee.
What though the coming years
Are looming hopelessly,
Filling my heart with anxious fears
I'll trust in Thee.
Although Thy chast' ming hand
Is pressing heavily, :,
And my weak faith can hardly staha'
III trust in Thee.
I'll bear the heavy load,
And bear it patiently;
kissing the hand that Wlelds the rod,
And trust in Thee.
But yet my poor, sad heart
Entreateth earnestly
That Thou wilt health and strength impair
To trust in Thee.
To wait on Thee, my Lord,
And hope continually;
To grasp. with faith, Thy gracious word,
And trust in T ee.
For, still, somewhat fear
I'll act distrustingly;
when the storm l hear,
To trust in Thee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
EAEE IF EEPGEE@.
wholesale ar..,n and Produce =sars>e

Wholesale g rain and Produce Ss@Tke
soa3srrs tlsracE
kNoxv Liz. 2 z1F.. June II, 1879.
Produce trade is quiet. but little ha
been done in the past ten days. The
scarcity of Bacon caused an advance fol
local demand only. There remains in the
country yet a surplus of Bacon which will
| be marketed as soon as harvest is over.
The active demand for Corn, which ex-
listed some days ago, has ceased, and only
occasional orders are received at decline
of &c per bushel. The old crop of Oats is
exhausted; scattering lots are taken read
lily at advanced prices for local consump-
ton. Flour is dull; no shipping demand.
Old Wheat dull and neglected, only lo-
cal demand. New Wheat promises well,
both in quality and quantity, but no ship
ping demand is anticipated for 60 or 80
days. Our mills will want some new
wheat as soon as it is dry enough to grind;
prices will range between IS and 90c. Lard
in moderate demand, mostly for homo
consumption. Dried Fruit about ex-
hausted; the small lots offered are taken by
the retail trade. Field Seeds, trade over,
Potatoes wanted for seeding; scarce and
high.
German millet, worth $1.50 to $500 per
bushel.
BACoN-Buying, hog round, 8, sides, 6;
shoulders, 6; hams, 7a8.
Lard, new, buying at 63a7c; selling at u
to &c.
WHEAT Nominal; buying at 81 to Ito
for white and amber; red, 95c.to 81; selling
per car loads at 81. 10a1.15 per bushel.
CoRE-New, loose, -47a50i sacked, 81
to 53c.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; 25 to 3Cc
OATs-None Offering; buying, 80a3l;
selling, 40c.
PoTAroEs-Loose, scarce, 81. 25aI50.
HAy-Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-AppIes firm, / to lie. |
per pound: Peaches; halves, 13s2. Black
berries nominal. 33a4c.
ELoUR-Nominal: country extra. buy
ing, 81 25a2 so, selling, 81 50a2 IS: family |
buying $3.50 selling, 81 75a3.0J per |
sack. ..s
FEArHERs-Pr;uo 344to352: mixed. 25a
80o.
BUTTER-Active, medium, 1oa15c good
to prime, 15a18c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 63a9c.
ward tendency.
KAGs-CottOn, 1a12c.
Be ZsWAX-22c per pound.
GINSENG Spring, 50a6O.
5EEEZA SNAKE-S5a40
WILLOW ROoT-4a43c
PINK ROoT-10a15.
MAY APPLE ROoT-le.
HIDEs-Dry 10a1lc.; green. sc,
TALLcW-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel 7Oa76c.
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. 20a30.
APPLEs-Green. 75aS1.00 per blshel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, June II.

Atlanta Constitution, June Il.
FLcUR-Superfne s4.5G; extra S. 90; family
SiaCa5.75; extra family IS G0a6 So fancy s6.6Oa
BACON Clear sides IL; sugar-oured hams
934a1012c.
BULK MEATs-CIear rib sides 554a6c; clear
sides &c
LARD-Tierces 7LaSo; kegs and cans 8aS1Ic.
OATs-55c.
HAY-Timothy, sl25; mixed, s1.1O.a115.
CORN-7Oo.
MEAL-70c.
PEAS I00c.
31.05al.l0 per bush.
ONIONS None II market
EGGS-I3c.
BUTTER-Teonessee, choice, l6..
POULTRY Spring chickens, lIa2Oc.
BEESWAx-2lc.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed 45a50o
DNISD FRU1T-Apples, peeled, &c; unpeeI led,
1910 pr 10.
LIVE SrOCK MARKET-Tennessee cattle
choice 3atc, common 213a31Sc, Georgia raised
!12a3c. Spring lambs are also off. and quoted
n fair demand at 312a4c sheep-$I. OOa2.U0 per
head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
AN ELOQUENT PRAYER
The Rev. Jos. Cook in the Yosemite
Valley.
from The San Francisco Cbronic,e.

Almighty God, Thou hast created
this valley. May we not desecrate
it +! Thou hast walked in this VAL
ley long before known to man. Nav
we in sone degree walk worthily in
Thy glorious footsteps in the pres,
ence Of these stupendous revelations
of Thy power. May we be deliv-
cred from contempt of Thy word
and commandment. May we loathe
our leprosy and dishonesty, and sell
fshness, as Thou dost. Face to
face with these precipices, may we
acquire hearts as upright and down
right as the rocks. From this
house, which we dedicate to Thee.
may Thy truth be proclaimed
as bold as the hills and
as tender as the voice of
these waters. Our supreme prayer
is that Thou wilt give US similarity Of
feeling with Thyself. What men
say here the world will little note
or long remember; but it will not
forget what Thou hast said here.
Let the keynote of our speech be
Thy speech as uttered all around
US. May all discussions of Thy
truth here echo God. May they
reflect Thee as these waters reflect
the precipices. Wilt Thou here in
spire poets, and artists, and states
men, and reformers. May the in
fluences of this valley be an anti
dote to the spirit of luxury, and be
a rebuke to wealth that lives
cheaply. May preachers and teach
ers find strength and tenderness
here in this valley. Wilt Thou
knit the hearts of all nations
10 each other and to Thy :
self. Our ancestors brought from
he Holy Land the glad tidings of
he Gospel. When the children of
Europe and Lebanon come here
hey may meet Thee, and may we
meet them in the spirit Of Christian ;
brotherhood. When the children of j
he Hlmalayas come to the Sierras
nay they find peace and strength.
When the children Of the Yellow
sea come hither may they find in b
truction, and be treated with justice 9
n the shores Of the Pacific. The a.
Ugh noon is above us, the voice of y
Tod is sounding all around US. In
he presence Of these glorious works
f Thine, we dedicate this house to
by service, and we give ourselves 81
p to Thee, an irreyersible, afec-
onate, total surrender, and beseech
hee to Fill this temple, to the latest
eneration, with the love Of God.
men. G,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-22
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial June IA.
CoRN-On wharf, 5S3c.
WHEATON wharf, Sl.OO.
MEAL-65a70 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, sic.
bacon, short clear sides, 51a6c; shoulders, 5;
Tennessee hams, 7a74.
LARD->.ln tierces, TIC; cans, Tic.
0ATs-Per bushel, loads cents.
AAY-80a90 per cwt., on wharf
PoTAToEs-Irish, Sl.25; Sweet, S15O
FLoUR-Light demand; superfne, per
Dbl, $500; extra, S. Is; family, $3.50 ;
extra family, SIS. rs fancy, 1925.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 10al68c; turkeys, rs
EdGs-Per dozen, 9alOc.
BUTTER-fer pound, 1Oa163c.
GINsENG-Per pound, 65a80.
BEEsWAX-Per pound, 18a20c.
HIDEs-Green, &c; sailed, SIC; dry
sailed, 7a10c.
FEATHERS Live geese, 20a35c
TALLow-Dull, per pound, sc