davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-15
SOMETHING ABOUT .sRO0Ts AND YARBs.'

SOMETHING ABOUT ''ROOTS AND DYAhbS."
The gathering of roots and herbs for med
icinal purposes gives employment to rnany
persons in rural districts throughout the
country. A Cincinnati reporter lately Gin.
terviewed" an old herb collector, and the fol-
lowing is portion of the mans account of
his business, with therapeutical observation
interlarded:-
"Yaller root, or golden seal, is worth seven
cents pound. It is used for maxim washes
fur sore eyes an mouth. Burwane root is
used in maxim ager medicine; it is hard to
git and brings eight cents pound. Butter
nut bark brings as high as three and four
cents; that's what yer physickin' pills is made
Of; jist bile it down till it gifts thick like
paste, and then roll it into yer pills; it is al"
50 used for dyeing purposes Hoarhound is
used in making cough syrup; it brings eight
cents pound, although it is plentiful; uome
places it grows 80 thick yer can NOW it with
scythe Another herb is lobelia, and gis
10 cents pound fur it, but the price is fall"
ing. If yer ever want to git rid of what's
inside of yer, jist make tea of looelia
leaves, and Iii bet my team of hosses OUT
there it'll accommodate yer. I bought in q,
good many Indian turnips, this Fall, and /
got eight cents pound fur 'em. They are
used in cough medicines. Silk.weed root is
used in ager medicine, but it is scarce ir my
part of the country; it is worth 10 cents a
pound. Pennyroyal and peppermint brings
10 cents pound, but when dry it takes a
heap to make pound. There are good
many kinds of bark used. There's white oak
bark, the best thing in the world to check the
bowels, where it is made into syrup. Yellow
poplar bark used with wild-cherry bark,
prickly ash, dog-wood bark, and wahhoo, ID
good for consumption. Slippery elm bark is
ground up and used for poultices good to
take out fever; it's worth 10 cents pound.
Then there's elder bark; take it, beesgax,
mutton taller, and leetle rosin, and it makes
the best kind Of salve for fresh cuts. Bone
set is an herb that grows about three feet
high, with leaves of milky color; it gener-
ally grows in old pastures; it is used for
colds, and is worth cents pound. Old
field balsam looks good deal like boneset,
only it don't grow so high it is used for
the same purpose. I've sold lots Of catnip
to these druggists, but what it is used for,
more than to nourish babies with, don't
know. I sell these fellows here all sorts Of
roots and herbs, even to mullen and plantain
leaves, which they make salve out Of Why,
even these old gypsum weeds bring 8 cents
pound, and even sunfower seeds. Why, a
couple of years ago I sold two bushels Of
sunAower seeds for $21. They buy pumpkin
and watermelon seeds, also, ter make kidney
medicine out Of"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-15

s9- School teacher, to 2 little boy whose
father is grocer: "Now, Johnny, if your
father has barrel of whisky containing
forty gallons, and one. fourth Of it leaks out,
how many gallons does he lose?" Johnny !:
"He don't lose none he fills it up right away"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-15
GEN, HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG.

DR.. Alexander N. Dougherty, Of Newark,
N. j., was Medical Director of the Second
Corps when it was commanded by Gen. Han
cock. He is a Republican, and was Post
master of Newark under Grants first admin
istration. He will, however, vote for Han
cock. He said yesterday: "When Gen. Han.
cock succeeded Gen. Couch as commander of
the old Second Corps, l became his Medical
Director. At the battle of Gettysburg he
commanded the First, Second and Third
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
NOrhing short of Unmistakable Benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYERS SARsAPARIlLA enjoys. 1t is q
compOHnd Of the best vegetable Alternatives, with
the lodides Of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most clltctual of all remedies for scrofuous
mercuria, or blood disorders. Uniformly sue
cessfnl and certain in its remedial effects, it pro
duces rapid and complete cures of Scrona
Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimplcs, Eruptions, Skin
Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity
of the blood. BY its invigorating effects it al
ways relieves and often cures Liver Complaints
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is q
potent renewer of vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the system
restores and preserves the health, and imparts
vgor and energy. For forty years it has been
in extensive use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere. Fol
sale by all dealers. G)
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11

record in case of appeal from the Appellate
Court TO this court To send up the original pa
pers no such certificate is required; but, mas
mach as the entire record aud all the papers
contained in the case are sent up, there Is no
necessity for any certificate Of this kind, ana
therefore the law is now modified. 1t is also in
sisted that inasmuch as the opinion Is hleu III
the Appellate Court, which ailirms the judg meht
of the court below, that the grounds for allowing
the appeal are sufficiently set forth In that opin-
ion, and therefore no certificate is necessary
In the view we take of this matter, neither oi
these positions is tenable. 1t the trst place. lhe
doctrine that when the reason OF the law ceases
the law itself ceases to exist we understand, mas
no application to statutory provisions; IL ohiS
applies to common law, and however lll-fouhueu
the reason on which the statute rests, still IL Is
the law of the land, and must be observed.
With reference to the other objection, IT Is sui
ticient to say that the opinion filed was not re,
quired by law in the first place, and in the second
place it is no part of the record. This court can
only look to the proper certificate as required oy
the statute in order to determine the ground for
the appeal.
There is also cross motion filed here in which
appellant asks that rule be issued in this court
directing the Judges of the Appellate Court to
issue proper certificate IN the case. We under
stand this court has no power to do so; that IS
matter that Is left entirely within the discretion
and judgment of the Appellate Court whether
they will certify case to this court or not but
linasmuch as the written statement with these
motions shows that the Appellate Court took
the view of the law which have indicated, that
1T was not necessary to make out certlhcate
under the law as 1t now stands.
We have determined that this case ought to be
continued until the next term of court so ms to
afford an opportunity to make formal applica-
tion to the Appellate Court for proper certiii.
cate, and that will be the order in this case.
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
FULLER Us. BATES.

Opinion ielirered by Mr.. JUSTICE MULCKEY.-
This is an appeal from the Appellate Court in a
case In which the amount claimed and the
amount of judgment below were less than $1,000.
Appellee enters a motion TO dismiss the case for
these reasons, and this motion Is resisted on two
grounds: First, II Is claimed that since the act
OF 1879, requiring the oleTss IN making no the
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
The supreme Court.

The September term of this court was opened
by Judge Dickey on Tuesday last The docket
Is light one.
We are indebted to Mayer Richolson, attorney
for Fuller, for the following opinion, rendered
yesterday touching appeals from the Appellate
Court which will be found interesting and val
liable TO attorneys:
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11

For the prize for ladies' driving Misses Ida
Strawn and Angie True were again contestants.
Miss True being given frst prize and Miss Strawn
second as last year.
For the prize in boys riding and A. Franks
prizes, there were three entries, Arthur Dunna'
way, David F. Luelen and Winfield Tombs. Da-
vid was given first prize and Arthur second.
NoTE.-The premiums awarded will be pub
lshed next week. it being impossible to get them
in type for this week
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11

Fro Press: "The C., W. Il V. Coal Co. shipped
over 900 tons of coal on Monday and have now
more than 1000 men on their pay roll. This
company does about half the entire coal business
Of Streator, so that there are now about 1000
miners at work here. If the census was taken
in a month from now, Streator would have 5000
inhabitants"
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
All Yes, Fall Cometh Apace.


Our personal column this week contains the
announcement that Mr. Fiske, of Fske & Beem
clothiers, has returned from New York 1t being
generally known that Mr.. Fiske went there to
buy fall clothing, the announcement has a mean
ing. Fiske & BEEN buy as metropolitan houses
buy-in great quantities, handling every variety
of goods known to the trade. Their patrons
number more than many metropolitan house,
supplying as they do the greater part of La Sale
and surrounding counties, and the west with
clothing, as far as the Rocky Mountains, having
statesmen on the road at all times.
| The advantages to local buyers of such an ar
rangement will be appreciated. Certain people
have had the idea they must go to Chicago" to
get what they want. There is neither sense nor
reason in the thought, Flske & BEEN carrying
Everything Chicago houses do, and furthermore
of very considerably lower prices.
| The ready made stock sent on by Mr.. f. for
this seasons trade has never been excelled in the
county, and all that has been said of the stocks
of past seasons can be said Of this one, and more.
Selected carefully from the best eastern stocks,
with particular reference to style, quality and
perfection of manufacture, and to include all
grades of goods worth putting on cne's back, the
stock is perfect one, and unlimited in extent.
As the firm believed last spring, the "boom"
which sent clothing Unto the air. has died out,
and prices are low. Having paid no attention to
the rise last season, they won't begin now, sure;
but will keep on the same popular rut (Read
their guarantee.)
). THE LINE OF
Gents furnishing goods is something seldom seen
in this section of the country. Its elegance quite
frightened "thc Doc" and Perry at first, but on
second thought they quite agree that it is 'just
the thing" 1t is even more extensive than usu-
al, and contains all furnishing goods, at all
prices from So brocaded silk wipe to q cheap
wooen sock. All the newest 'agonies" in shirts,
collars ties, neckwear, hose, handkerchiefs, un.
derwear, &c, &c. there at prices to suit
anybody.
All classes OF buyers. will find goods to suit
hem-the rich, the poor, old men, boys nearing
their first pants" boys, youths, fat men, thin
men, tall men and short men.
And II the "ready made" department can't fl,
you out, you can step into the merchant-tailoring
department. select the stutr from the largest
stock of piece goods west of the lakes and have
it cut and made by the best tailors in Illinois.
Read the compass and guarantee, and give
them call.
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11

Wash Blues are often poisonous. American
Ball Blue is warranted pure, harmless and ctl-
cient. Try it and YOU will want no other. sep
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
iTlarrtPn

"Wednesday evening. Sept Sth. AT the residence Of the
brides father. John Ceilings, by Rev o H. Barnard, Mr..
FARLEY SWARrZ and FRANK NJ. COLLlNGS.
1t family affair and nice in all its appointments
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11

Winds done in small script from white wood
and then fixed to black ground. The work was
the most skillfull, having been done by hand.
This was one of the most interesting corners in
the room, the scroll work being ianked by the
beautiful specimens of china painting, &c, by
Miss Lille Bull and others.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Horace Hull made fine showing Of birds, &C.,
specimens of taxidermy.
Miss Anna Field made a large and beautiful
display of millinery goods-fowers, feathers,
hats, &c.
The centre aisle of the east wing was filled
with fancy work. While the amount of goods
was not large, the general display was very fine,
indeed
The display of preserves, jellies, &c, was ths
best IN the house in any line entered for premi
ums. The task OF awarding premiums must
have been great, taking whole day.
The flower department, thanks to the ladies
and professional florists, was large as usual and
beautiful. The entire wing was tllled, and the
fountain circle was mass Of bouquets and cut
flowers in beautiful designs. Lovers of flower:
could find no fault with this excellent display.
AMUsEMENTs.
On Thursday the exhibition In equestrianism
took place in the ring, an enjoyable part OF the
day. For the prize in equestrian skill there were
three contestants, Misses AliceJ. worrell. Jessie
V. Worrell and Ida Wigett. The prizes were
given: Ida wigett first; Jessie V. worrell
second.
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-09-11
Farm for Sale Cheap.

Situate miles south from town of Dwight on Chicago and
Alton H. r. Livingston county Ill Ii Is a under cultva.
ton and of the finest FIRMS Of the township; beautiful
situations dwelling house and orchard are surrounded win
shade trees; hay barn. stable and cribs In good order
and every convenience that required stclass farm
Any reasonable time will be given for onehaf the purchase
money Address THOMAS KNOX, on the premises, or
Dwight 7. o., Livingston county Illinois aug9l-iw
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-01
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OFFS
PHRENOLOGY

ENCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
n of the State of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 Oh the first
day of October to continue six weeks. More
than q hundred lessons OF lectures will be
given,s
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology, Physioenomy, and Physi-
Ology, constituting complete Anthro-
pclogy, ID of IL Q first Importance TO
Clergy men. whose vocation 1t is to In
struct mankind In the formation Of character
and the attainment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
Physicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and dispositions of patients
and patrons. and how to acquire their conn
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character OF clients, witnesses, and jury, and
comprehend the springs of action and mo-
tive III those Tho are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men. who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
acter and faculty, and how to handle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have a vital interest in the
proper training instruction, government, and
happiness of children, and therefore need to
understand their special traits. and what
treatment is best suited to each; to
Young Men and women, who have
to make their way In the world, in self-cul-
ture choice of pursuits, and selection of life
companions or business partners, this com
prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
a profitable word to say.
All who desire to become members of a
class this year or next, and all who would
like to know what is to be taught in the
course of Instruction. terms, etc, may ad-
dress, asking for destitute Circular
S. R. Wells & Co.. Publishers,
737 Broadway. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-01
B d % TX S.
RobertCIarke &c., c siTs sSssi !

attention to MAIL ORDERS for Books and Sta
tIonery. Their Catalogues and Monthly Bull
letin If New Books will be found very con-
venieHt i'll selecting books to purchase, espe-
tally to persons living at a distance from
arge bookstores.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-01

" vING LATELY ADDED, AND BEING
Ii st:ll in receipt, Of New Fonts u the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-01
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

The following are sent on the receipt of
three-cent stamp EACH
AGRICULTURE.-- Horticulture, Horticulture,
Stock, Fruit, etc.
Notwithstanding Carpentry, Ven
tilatlon, etc.
BoHN's LIBRARIES. With classified Index
observation-disclosures OF Teaching, Kinder
garten, etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mechanics, Manu-
features, etc. ..IE
FINE ART.-Drawing, Painting, sculpture,
Ceramics, etc.
JUvEsnE.--Books for the young. Sets and
single volumes.
LAw.--Short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names. ... .'..
LAW Catalogue of Old, Rare and Valu-
able Law Books
MEDICAL Short Title List, arranged by
Authors Names.
PHARMACY, ETC.--For Druggists.
Periodicals. American and British.
PoLITIcAL ECoNoMT.-Einance,L Legislation,
etc.
sCHooL.-Text Books for Schools and Col
leges.
srArIoNERY.--Far Engineers, Bankers, Mer-
chants, etc. .-..#.- +. ...
/ THEoLoaY. T. classified by Subjects.
MONTHLY BULLETIN OF New BOOKS.
the prices:
AMERIoANA-G General and Local history
Travels, Biography, etc; 32G pages PRICE
80 cents.
GENERAL CATALOGUE of Choice Books for
the Library. Classified; 240 pages; 12mo.
Price, 25 cents.
Law Digest of Law Publications, Reports,
etc. $50 pages; l2mo. Price, 70 cents.
MEDIcAL.-Classitied Catalogue OF Ameri-
can and British Medical and Surgical Books,
Periodicals, Transactions, etc; 244 pages:
l2mo. Price, 23 cents.
Letters of inquiry meet with prompt
attention.
ROBERT CLARKE e. CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers,
Cincinnati, q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-01
I LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, in ccrnsc
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
DALLAS, FRIDAY ArrERNooN,


The feature in to-day's markets, here and
elsewhere, has been the extraordinary rise 10
cotton. As soon as New York, Liverpool and
New Orleans markets opened thismorningdi dis
matches came ia thick and fast, thai those
markets had taken an extraordinary advance.
spots went up half Il cent, and futures ~
noints Then futures went Oh 20 and then
rallied I, ma,ing m advance upon the day o
N po,nts II wa reported that e;er1l failures
had taken place among future dealers in New
York, which Is doubtless true aud perhal wi /
be found in anothe' part of the paper oJe
Dallas dealer in fltu 'es says he msde $3.50
on the rise. This is Novembe, sat ement time
among cotton bulls AMI bears, and the rise
may not be very permanent.
There wa nothing else oran txclslng nature
IN commercl j ci cles to-day. Tho weather is
atm iuc,eme G aud GO lmy. roads and reefs
had. with indications Of wors- and wore AZ
hand.
The stocllho deis Of the Chicago, Texas and
Mexican Central have an appointment To
,seet In this ci = to morraw The general OH.
ersare In y Nv York AMI telegraph, lflhey fM
10 get here ia time, {, adjourn the meeting to
Monday.
building in the city Is nearly Suspended in
concurrence of 4he severe cold. We are stu
having the toughest November known In the
history of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
Fruit and Nuts.

TuRNIPs--7Ac per bushel.
LEMoNs-Per box, 10 o. ,-.... d, IN
POP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, Wv,
RNsIss-LonaOn layers, SS@s3' Ioi layers
pScSss-cZ 10 10 ~ % per bushel.
NuTs--Almonds 23@l96c. per pounu: brazil
,,mi5. 6lberts, li@l5; English Walnuts,
,,ona.' chestnuts, American, nonej Italian
none, peanuts, 7 to 8; cocoanuts, 20.
DATEs-l0@l2hc. per pound. ,,.
ORANGES Sound stock, FLORIDA ana Louis
lana, So 30 to L..
CURRANTs-S9ohc.
We make the following quotations:
Malaga lemons, per box, 70 5O; Malaga,
yra"as' yer barrel, as 60; Malaga grapes, pc
haif hsrrel, $3.50: California grapes, per 20 Id
hoXes, $500; California pears, per D9X'
$50; cocoanuts: per hundred g,
raissn ma, layers, new, per 40 9o ~ ~
ratsina' London layers, rer box, S3'oV; ches-
mis- domestic. per pound lc@l2 G: almonds
per Mound, 23@24 cents; pecans, 6@7 cents; nj
n,rts, ljcenIs, IirGZil nuts, pei pouhu, iVeehss
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred IDS, o.;
dgs, in u ID boxes, per 10, Zone
an,les, fancy per barrel, $3.50; apples, choice
per barrel, 81 50@$2; potatoes, per barrel
'Roscl, g2 80; potatoes, per b ~
40 IA, onions. ner barrel, "a ,5UWs4 ioi galll.,
or string. rs cen S; dates, in irAils, per
nnund gccnts;krout, PEI barrel none; 0ut,per
half barrel. none; popcorn, prize boxes, per
hoir gross, y. 35; New York factory chee e,
NOR Oouud. IL cents; western cheese, pei
nnund. IA cents; choice cabbages per crate,
Il ,TG5 20 purs Hpple vinegar, per gSlioh'
20 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
rlour, drain and nay.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows: XX, 90, XXX, . 10,
xxx, 2 05; Choice, So l5i family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt =; xxx, -
xxx, 8 O0; Fancy, 3 10 TO %; Patent, IS.
RYR-In sack, 81 10.
BkRLRY-65c per bushel sacked, loose 5jc.
BfAN-We quote NJ 9Oc.
GUNNY BAes-second-han in good order, 0
ents o piece.
Corn MEAL-on track large lots i5c. In the
tore, jobbing lots SOC
OARS New Texas SIX to 40. Sacked, 45o,
WHKAT--No OLD, 95cj No 3new, S5@9S6c; No
ISL Q5; No 4 new, 75@sO: Rejected, 65@T; No
grade 50@65c; Mediterranean, No2, so; No O.,
1O@75c; Nicaragua, nominal, i0c, put not want
cd by Texas millers.
0oRs--All grads 80 cents, loose ear.
HAY-PralrjA, loose from wagon, sl2 per ton (;
Mnlett, do, Sl2. From store. prairie, baled Sl5,
per ton; Millett, sl5 Prairie baled, In car
lots, eli per ton free on boaid.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
1; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
elbO; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 20;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc;
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Graham flour,
s. Is, cream meal, 81 90; fine bolted meal, per
bushel, soc. hominy, per 100 pounds, So %
grits, per 00pounds, t2 3bi corn Hour, per 100
poundH. ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
miscellaneous arooers' stock.

CRANBERRlEs-sa 1898 per bushel.
RIoE-Wholesale I to *.
sALT-In barrel, $2.25. Liverpool In
s, cks, i 10; fine, 81 so; Rock 81 80 per sach;
CRAcKERs-soda, XXX, ga tot; XXXX, I
to IA; Trade Mark, "a; Cream, Ginger
snaps, 0k to 10.
LKAp-Sc per h. a.,
soAP-olive, ksIc. perpoundi Blue India, ek
sCo.'s Da'as Soap Works: Pale olive, sci
Cambria, DC per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
OJnpany; ycl6ne, 80; Pale Olive, .; Extra
olive, Az cents per pound.
BEANS A to 4Ac. per pound.
UANDLRs-star, full wtl4h. light VT l3H. :,
CuEEsE-.Iear Spring, lac; Factory to ID
HoMINY AND Gmrs-St.6O per barrel.
sAuER KnAUT For half barrelA 30
APrLEs-s2 to 81 90 per barrel. standard
barrel Of appleo contains ii pecks''
ONIoNs-Per bar1oi, s.. no J..
PoTAToFs-s2,15 per barrel. In sacks, 10 TO
per bnshel. ., ,,o
SWEET YoTATOEs-20c. per oushel.
Coal OlL-BeloW are revised quotations liO
r. fest. IN barre S "A cents, per case OF gal
on cans 81 3d. and gallon AZ cents, n, no
CLOTHES PINs-ROund, SIC; spring, S.OO per
MRAsupus.-h bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
iozer; two-hOOp pals, 81 10; three-hoop,S2 80 +:
TUBs--Ihrec nest, " zoos .6Oi eight nest
.95i No. |, per dozen, sl0; No. q sS'OOi NO.
WAsuRoAnps. Wood, 81 .S5; zinc, $3.50; New
Era, s9.5r@Sl.70.
NELL BucKErs-Sb. m ass 90 per dozen;
p wpEk-SG. 10 per key of % pourdsi TX do
81 i5 ~ do 81 @i; blasting kegs, G'25.
sHon-Drop, bag, 1925, buck s2,4b.
Mathematician. barrels, $40. nalI-barrels,
" ~. Kits, l. pornds, 81; NO. barrels, ~:
CASnY-Stick, iiGNl5c. a pound Fahcy' 10
to 25c.
LYR-Conccutrsted. 80 .65dSS,@.
kopE sisM u ia. bGsls, lOci cotton, &c.
VINEeAn--frr gallon, 2O@3oc, APPLE, zoe.
WpArptv kpER--N Rag and straw aOc' ooc.
Rraay wuETLs-Sarven's patent, A, Is G, ID
md f grades, IS to Sl4 per set. al, 20 cu-
Iou3CCo -lOii lurd's bullion graue, % Ih-
max do 81. ,,.. ,,o. ,,ollo,, co.
JUGS We quote II to cents FER saiiio or TO-, 5or
rlaaet CIochs IL to Il Genus pei s'i''' ioi
yIazpd