davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
The License Question. NO. 2.

For the REPUBLICAN.
The whole effects OF the license law
passed in 1873 was not felt until May
term 1874, when all licenses issued
under the former law had expired.
Every one interested looked anxiously
for the license report; they had inves-
ted In the business almost every dollar
they earned or owned; the support Of
their families depended upon being a
successful applicant; the signatures
OF "a freeholders were secured, the
applications with the names Of the
signsrs thereon published, the service
OF lawyer for q considerable fee was
obtained and the amount Of the license
with the fees attached, paid to the
clerk Of the peace. Like q thunder
clap from q clear sky came tie license
report 10 the unsuccessful, the first
time In his life he learns that his money
is not as good as other peoples money,
that he has not as much right as his
neighbor and that there are even in a
free country some privileged classes,
he learns that the phrase "Every man
is equal before the law" is but 6zzle
or q boast; he looks over the list Of the
privileged and finds among them nanes
Of persons keeping houses Of bad re-
pute.
After mature reflection there are
but two alternatives left to him; either
to become law breaker, sell without
license or close up, sell his fixtures to
tie junk dealer for . song, sacrifice
the money he had invested and find
some other pursuit TO gain this life's
sustenanos for himself and family.
The crisis Of 1878 had unsettled busi-
ness, the lawful swindle operations Of
the Atock gamblers and jobbers had
produced stagnation, labor was at
discount, laborers and mechanics were
everywhere discharged, in some in
stances put on half time and wages
generally reduced. These circumstances
forced him to carry on the liquor trade
in violation Of law, after repeated un-
successful applications, wasting labor
and money (about forty dollars for
each applioation) he comes to the oon-
clusion, to save thes above amount,
toward paying fine and costs, II even
prosecuted. From this time he ceases
To be an APPLICANT for anything he can
not get and keeps on selling to this
day. 1t is . noticeable fact, counting
all the prosecutions for selling without
license since 1874, that not 10 per cent.
Of the unlicensed dealers have ever
been prosecuted.
The unpopularlty Of this license law
makes it almost impossible to obtain
respectable witnesses to convict. Will
ing witnesses come from the slums oi
society. A man Of any respectability
will not turn spy or informer. The
licensed dealers themselves, although
financially the most directly interested
shun the idea of having their less for
tunate competitor in their trade pun
ish ed for a misdeameanor, which they
themselves are probably forced to re-
peat under circumstances over which
they have no control. M.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Infant Attsck ked BY q Cat.


A sad and singular affair happened
in the lower part Of the city on Thurs
day afternoon about five o'clock, at the
house of Mr.. Heinrich Wendt. Mrs.
Wendt was engaged in some work out
side the door, when she heard her baby
scream-an infant Of abouttwo months.
Fastening in, the anxious mother was
met BY the cat, which ran on Mrs.
Wendt's approach. The mother, to her
horror, found that the cat was trying
to eat the child. The skin and flesh on
either side were torn and bleeding, the
cat having actually gnawed through to
the skull. The baby's hands were also
scratched badly, indicating that an ef-
fort had been made to protect itself in
It's feeble way. 1t is in low condition
having had spasms, caused by severe
shock. The cat was killed.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
D,sauvearanco OF a Child.

PorrsrowN, May 9.-Iutsnse excite
ment prevails about New Hanover, five
miles north Of Pottstown, over the con-
tinued absence Of an s year old daugh.
ter of B. N. Yost, a farmer. The child
disappeared week ago, and her pa
rents thought she had gone on a visit
to her grandfather, Hon. Isaac F. iost,
who lives mile or SO away, but this
was not the case, and now it is believed
that she has been stolen. Search is
being made in every direction, but no
clue of her whereabouts has yet been
obtained.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
New Castle SUNDAY school Excur'
btOm.

The Sunday School of the New Castle
NJ. L. Church will make an excursion
to Bombay Hook on Wednesday, June
I'd, the steamer Clyde being engaged
tor the occasion. The Methodist Sunday
Schools of Delaware City and Port
Penn, will join the excursion, the
Clyde stopping at these points on the
way down.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Freemnu. the Poensset Fanatic.

freeman, the Advantist, who killed
his child at Pooasset, Mass, about
year ago, was formally recommitted to
the Danvers (Mass.) Insane Asylum
last Wednesday. During his conhne-
xent there he has gained ten poands,
aud is in excellent physical health.
He is generally cheerful and hopeful,
but is disinclined to talk on matters
personal to himself. He maintains
that he is not insane. He makes him.
self useful in domestic work about the
ward. His department is perfect, and
his influence upon the patients with
whom he is brought in contact Ia
good. ..
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
twelve ThOusend Dollars fer q
Kick.

Last fall an orphan boy Of Galesburg,
ILL.,, named Joseph W. Cousins, aged
eight years, when on his way to school,
cut q shade tree with his knife. Z. J..
Edwards, the owner Of the premises,
called him back, and after few harsh
words kicked him severely. In day
or two the lad was taken with spinal
disorder, which has confined him to his
bed ever since. Suit against his as
sailant for $40, 900 resulted on Friday
in a verdict for $4,000 in favor Of the
plaintiff. Many physicians were ex-
amined on both sides, but their opin-
ions were so conflicting that the jury
took look at the boy ,and having salts
fed themselves that his present pitt
able condition resulted from the kicks
received, they speedily found for him
as above. The defendant will appeal.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Delaware Damon and ~ ythias.

Chester Times.
Two friends from Wilmington, who
came to Chester on social thoughts in.
tent, got to wrangling on some subject
connected with the ball, in front of the
Rosebuds rooms on Saturday evening
Finally Damon struck Pythias blow
that felled him to the pavement, and
made him insensible for nearly a hall
hour. lie was carried to the rear and
placed under care.
Damon, who travels on his muscle,
when at home, then walked to the cor
ner Of Market square. A Chesterian
said to him: "What did you hit that
man for, thought he was your
triend?" "None of your - bust
ness" said Damon, "Mind your own
business or I'll hit you" Damon was
as good as his word, and did strike
out at the Chesterian, knocking of
his hat. The Chesterian struck him in
the face once. Damon was carried 10
the rear also, where he remained un.
conscious for two hours. The moral is
an easy one.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

ANlED,-A RARE CHANCE FOR A
olslnCss lady or ge ttleman to engage
EgTNIate mOney.making business: small
mi Vlly required. Also smart agents
ny male r,aa!e and female. Apply at store
washington street. 5.l0.6s
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

Dickie's Poultry Powder, for cholera
and other diseases Of fowls, sold by
Taylor 4 Fullerton, Druggiats, No. 8O2
King street. 4
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

ENiEh.-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER
,,.L 81 also boy that has worked in a
I'M VrVSMOP. S4 ApNly at the Novelty Carriage
['N"' East Front street, 5.lo-3tA
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
WANTED.

WANTED. TWO WELL-LlGHTED,
Communicating rooms, situated be-
seventh and Tenth and Market and
sHIeets' s,H' suitable for kindergarten, and,
SsO,e, IN house where board could be
WY wy lady. Address Y. H. r., RErUB.
''lI!e' 5-l0-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

N AiSltD.- PROPOSALS FOR HAUL
Er,aI I5 q C;al Dy the ton from Brandywine
(t,ydn t% dnVVcIisNd y u Mills. Address W. LUKE,
VI, Del, 6-l0-3tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

|rOR RENT.-STABLE WITH TWELVE
| HSlls large yard, shedding and office,
laSle for coal or lumber yard, at 18th and
|lNlE, Apply to HENRY DANNY,
IDln 500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

WR RENT.-THE NEW, CONVE-
\ nient and comfortable roOmed house ;
yard; front porch and comfortably ar.
nel HEALD l. CO.,
Si5t 7th and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

.-oc1IEOR RENT.-THREE STORY
Vs S,i,H Snh house with modern Improvements
lut wsa sssS s'' EVANS PENNINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

|nJR ,RENT.-1HE TWO OFFICES S.
v W cor. Sd and Shipley s's., lately occu.
Rby J. H. Frazer s. Co., as law and real
|ba oHicss DR. II. GARRETT,
VIA 229 Shipley at.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

mn SALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND
N market wagon. FIRST & Al4LMON,
s!% ye'A'' WI" Tth and Shipley
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

,rp SALF-LUT NO. 20 DELAWARE
OS ave- a. Rehoboth Beach, near the Bright
~ Wv" Hnnly W. II. BiLLANf
isls Y. ,rdt ayr wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

|rOR RENT.-SEvERAL ROOMS,
] either single or double, at the :. Z. cor.
irie, and Ith sts.; suitable for public offices
10y Kind, or private chambers. Terms low
Eltahle tenants. Soft JNU. b. LEWIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

"ItLD.- A STEAM ENGINEER.
AUu'es Engineer, REPUBLICAN Of.
5.l0.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

,,op sALE-A SMALL BOILER; SUIT
", Sbls for steam yacht or small business.
|i,rlv p2t King st. YOU
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

NV SALE CHEAP.-ElGHT HokSE
WI rover Deller and engine. ,,p1ry
49,, 2OS Il. End st.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A lot OF TEA
asddes. set Of counter scales and coal
l.n Ot M 4 W. 9Th at. 5-7-l1t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

pR RENT.-A SMALL STORE, NO.
RW. Front st.; suitable for trimmings
inen'ware, Apply M. ). BASSErT,
el4t- 1918 Market at.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

-coC CAIv CHEAP.-SECOND-hAND
W. WsS.,hnrr harm suitable for trucker, VIII carry
X \ CsS,Td snunds Apply at KiIkman's livery
|s.r, Sl3 Fast Sd street. V1V'Vs
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
FOR RENT.

|uOR ORsAEE-ALOTOF CHICKENS AT
tho cigar store 800 Madison st. 4'eu
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTAL0ONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

|rg SALE.-A FRAME HOUSE b24
Walnut street will bo sold low and
n, accommodating. Inquire at 4l1 East
Eth street. olo-ot
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

pS RENT.-TnREE STORY BRIOK
No. $40 west Third street, contains nine
EG M Apply " THOMAS JOHNSON,
WI" No. 6l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

One price and low price Rumford
Bros, Hatters.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

|rOR sALE,-SIX GOOD WORK NM
horses. Apply at the Western @
EAI Fourth and Orange streets. o'S'ot
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

4SthD S,ti ttihDi-SEVEEAL D YOUNG La
ts va u 70 learn dresSmaking. No. Sls
- $40 3tk
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

-s1Ir-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
|NOR SALnin inn,a in South wilmington, MOT
u BRICK nouso noo,ad Also o lot Of good sash
Ilrh money !yu,ro %ar OG j. X. BABC0OK,
" a, als, n. h. corner OF 2nd and hius'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

SSnhE1-A S,,Ea11- WhIVE J0URNEYMAN
k,5rI, none but q good workman
1tSi JOHN PARKER,
- lO3 L. Ind st., city,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

Y N|IAISsIlh;D.-A LADY AssIsTANr
ENhI Sr VIII IN ma a kindergarten and primary
|s4tp IN "'i' n receive compensation BY in.
/ bm G i III ! phlhdarsartcn uainiEg course.
k"h ~ REPUBLICAN, office. 5-lvtf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

N noGiMIA nosi.: WHITE NURSE; REF.
N4S'fed' Apply aO6 West St. b.10-t8t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

l,taDLA H. u ,a CHlLD'SNURsE FROM
Sia strsetV " years OF age. Apply at 4OS
~ 5.1e-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

housevomrtAa GIRL FOR GENERAL
N"Sfk at 4OS Walnut st b-7.t4t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
FOR SALE.

|S1Ir OR EXOHANGE.-FARMs
ID ron " " NV GREGG & PlEROE,
,,m Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

sdiid H7,SSpRSE ~ FOR SMALL
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
R0ARpISs.

iiMa'lsMrp,s,1 oal 7o5 L. 9Th STREET
N,e0ah and airy; terms moderate. bts
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

With i,6stTIo st1I,l ', RENT A STABLE
y AddrSsfsI'Se 'er Two horses and room for
West 4th st.. 5.q.2t.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

E,s'ssys an ssS.Sa b. st,E FEW coLoRED GEN.
E"Wst sth M hrsSissoomaimodated with board
III 'N'S'' b.o.et*
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

SpA1;k6RIAGE = TRIMMER
N heDSON Il CAHILL,
20S Ofsnp street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

ISaahIcs At 5,s 5,wsAaNITED,-THREE ME-
lp, - mug 81. 5.4-
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

Nr.ateG1 1a a. GENTLEMEN 81 \, BOARD
AiV hlnI pirent 6,Q.oh
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

# dtalhDomnIHKEE a honsIl ROOMS OR PART
RaprsT,%,e ,a,aily Of two. Address
t'--~-.oaa t,,-'--~- 0lflce. b.10.+8t
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21

tills yout May or June, when they come out
OF .hemselyes and fall 20 the ground, where
they lie until they assume the form of q
larEe fay. Many of the farmers remove them
from the backs of their cattle by squeezing
them out, or by applying few drops OF tur-
pentine on each one. Others use strong
brine or kerosene oil. But 1t is
of little use to do this at this
season of the year. They have al
ready done about all the injury they can, and
are now about their full size, and will leave
soon after the cattle get on grass. Some
times, however, they get so numerous on
the backs of some animals as to cause weak
ness, loss of appetite, and in that situation
unable to stand the inclemency of the
weather, and then die of ''hollow horn," or
~wolfs tail" It would be useless, however,
to bore their horns to get these grubs out OF
their backs In many cases, we are satisfied
the use of turpentine or kerosene does more
harm to the cattle, than good by removing
the grubs. The application OF such remedies
frequently kills the grub. and they remain
in the flesh until they are elected by the
operations of the system. The operation OF
removing them by squeezing with the fingers
is disagreeable and disgusting, and but few
persons are willing to engage in such opera
tiOns.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
A Modern MedicaI nIIracle

is without doubt the discovery Of "Anake-
sis'' by DIR. Silsbee an infallIble remedy for
the most painful and exaspersting OF all dis
eases, Piles. Five hundred thousand once
sffiicted mortals gladly attest the virtue of
Anakesis, and suffering millions joyously
hail the hope of relief. The simple, ration
al, common sense nature OF this marvellous
discovery of a cure 60 safe, easy, and GER
tain, for disease so painful and persistent,
has excited the wonder of the people and
admiration of medical men. 1t is the result
f forty years experience by a distinguished
scientific physician. This really great reme-
dy combines the soothing system OF the
English. the mechanical method of the
French, and the heroic medical custom of
American surgeons. "Anakesis" therefore
affords almost instant relief from pain, keeps
up the raw sensitive tumors and, both by
pressure and medication, cures the most in
veterate case OF piles. 1t has stood the crit
ical test OF twenty years use against the
cavils of ignorant limitations and unscrupu-
lous empiricism. Over half e million per-
sons have used it, and none without benefit.
Doctors of all schools prescribe it as the near
est possible to an infallible remedy. Samples
OF "Anskesis" are sent free 10 all sufferers
by p. Neustaedter IL Co., Box 3,946, New
York. sole manufacturers. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Price 81 per box.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
Agricultural Paragraphs.

The clip of wool for 1879 is the largest
ever shown in this country, amounting to
2S3, $50, 600 pounds.
To prevent abortion In COWS, give a table
spoonful of equal parts Of plaster, ashes and
salt, twice a week.
Texas will drive about 100000 cattle to
Kansas to market this spring. The winter
has been q good one for herds.
Oats supply more nourishment and flesh
making material to horses than any other
food, but oats alone are not coIduciYe to the
best results. Mixed food is best.
One creamery in Fayette County, Iowa,
paid out $11, 900 during the month of March
for milk, at 81 90 per 100 pounds. And two
more cresmeries are being started there.
Now prepare to raise choice vegetables and
small fruits, that your tables will be so
rich in the delicacies of life as to tempt your
friends in the city to visit you, to get taste
of earth's products fresh and sweeI.
Try making q compost heap this year. Use
the refuse vegetable matter and whatever
will decay. Pile 1t in a heap, soak 1t so as
to assist fermen tation, and the result will be
q valuable lot OF fertilizing material.
The Farmers Club of Onondaga County,
at q meeting on Saturday, settled by vote the
question as 10 which are the three best vaIie-
ties of grapes for general culture, consider.
ing the quality. earliness and hardness of
the varieties. The "CoDcord," j" Delaware
and "Worden" were elected. The Isabel
Ia" "Rogere," Salem" Hartford, PRO
life" and "Ionica" each received a vote or
two,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21

1t can almost be asserted that st. Jacobs
Oil works wonders. Shortly before the new
year. when / visited my family in Mitchell,
found my son Edward, a lad little more
than ten years old, very sick. he suffered
with rheumatism, and SO terribly that ne was
perfectly stiff In his limbs, could not possibly
walk, and had to be carried from place to
place. AT once 1 sent for some st. Jacobs
Oil, used it according to directions, and in
few days could see evidence OF considerable
improvement. On the 10th of this month l
again visited my family, and was astonished
to find him well and hearty. He once more
has fresh color in his face, and can go TO
school again. Whenever the old trouble
threatens to return, relief is Immediately
secured by the use of the celebrated st.
Jacobs Oil. From sheer Joy over this result
/ can not withhold recommending ST. Jacobs
Oil to suffering humanity as true benefao-
tor. CHARLES METZDoRF,
Office of the Volksfreund,
German paper of Stratford, Ont.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
Selecting Seed Corn.


Bat comparatively few farmers ever take
into consideration the fact that the corn crop
can be increased from to 10 per cent. by
making iudicious selections of seed corn; yet
nothing is more certain, as experience proves.
The following simple rules should be OBJ
served
1. Select from the best ears at command
three or four times as much corn as you ex-
pect to use for seed, being careful to reject
all "ruixed" or mongrel ears.
2. Select from the pile large and sound
ears, which have smallest cobs, and there
fore the deepest grains. rejecting all inferior
ears.
3. Do not follow the cussom, too prevail
ent, of shelling off portion off the corn
from each end of the cob and using the corn
on the middle of the ear for planting. The
proper way is 10 break the ears IN two near ne
middle and throw aside the upper or tip ends
TO be fed to hogs or other stock. Not eyen
the apparently defective grains at the butt
of the ear should be rejected, for they uni
formly terminate and produce vigorous
stalks and well developed grain.
Any farmer can readily demonstrate the
superiority OF seed corn shelled from the
butts of ears by planting row or two across
his field, planting alternate hills from the
butt and tip Of the ear. The difference will
be noticeable from the time of the first
plowiDg, and the contrast will become greater
as the season advances. The grains taken from
the butt OF the ear will produce By far the
healthiest stalks. and better, yet, will pro-
duce from 10 to 20 per cent the moet gram.
There Is not an important crop grown
which depends so much upon the quality oi
the seed planted Indian corn. Farmers
can not well afford to ignore such facts.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
4. Eggs i'm New York.

The receipts of eggs at New York to-day
were $500 barrels, and the market was weak
at lie.
State Taxation of Drummers.
The drummer, or commercial tourist, or bag
man, has been the subject of fresh litigation.
commercial drummer from San Francisco
was arrested IN Nevada for dong business
without license, the latter costing SIS per
month. Issue was Joined on the alleged in
validity of the tax, and the case finally
reached a United States Circuit Court. The
court held that the tax was constitutional, be-
cause it attached to all drummers alike, and
made no discrimination between those rep
resenting the trade of Nevada and those rep
resenting the trade of other States. Previous
decisions of the Federal Courts on this class OF
cases have established the principal that State
laws imposing discrimlnatiYe license taxes
are nugatory. II follows that If any State
hereafter should desire TO levy tribute upon
the incursive drummer from other States, 1t
must lay upon tue drummers canvassing for
its own citizens a like tribute. And this is
right and just.
Something About Wheat.
A Milwaukee dealer submits the following
statistics slowing the production OF wheat in
the United States for lS79 the exports 70 date,
amount in sight. and the average amount
used IN this country for bread and seed. De-
ducting from the production the exports,
amount in sight, and the amount to be used
for bread and ssed, the amount back In first
hands for export would appear TO be as fol.
lows:
iS7SDbusheIs 49,. . .. 44S,755, ,IoO
Deduct
Exports to odate-...--...........l0O.nO,00 ,00O
In sis 70, ooo,dv
: - ''N'>' '''' - s75,755,lOO
Amount back In producers hands, 100000
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
The stealings of the Philadelphia Ring

Philadelphia is almost the only city in
this country which has increased its debt,
instead of diminishing it, since 1873, and
Philadelphia, 1t Is worth remembering by
people who think political corruption is all
on one side, is the only large city in which
a Republican city government has had con-
troll during this period. In 1870 the debt
was but 81, ,401 933; it is now $40 go O31-
about three-fourths the debt of New York
City less its sinking funds-and the third
largest city debt in the world, Paris ranking
first First and last the Philadelphia city
ring has thrown away or stolen, at rough
estimate, nearly half as much money from
1870 to 1876, as the New York ring from 1866
to 1871.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3. 1873
DR.. r. V. Pierce:

1t is a fact recognized by feeders here that
good grass is to be depended on more in
making our future beef, and the farm econ
omy OF the near future will demand grazing
ss long as possible to save the labor neces-
sary to grow corn. Cattle feeding will be-
come more of a SCIENCE when il requires
judgment and experience to secure profit,
and that time will have come when each
farm breeds aud feeds its own cattle.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-04-21
The Drug Market.

The demand is fairly active.
Alcohol, 81 2OCa2 IS: alum, per Id, 4Z95Zc;
calomel. per 10, 75c; camphor, per Id, 3SS4Oc
cochineal, per 10, Sl9l 10; choloroform, per ID,
Slal 10; copperas, bbls, 10, nc; copperas, kegs,
b, DC; gum opium, ID, IS 90; indigo, per
Id, 95c(asl; Mcorice, Calabrian, lb, 35c; mag
nesia, carb., 2 OF Id (Jennings), 40942c; NOR
phine, s. 50; madder, Id, l2gl4c. Oils
Castor, best, gal, 95cMsl; sweet, gc@Sl 75;
olive, gal, 81 1893 so; sperm, gal 81 IS; berga-
mot, lb (s5anderson's), S3 so; cassia, lb, 81 so;
lemon, ID (Sanderson's), 50 %. Quinine, T.
W., OF, So 30q3 3j; cinchonidia, per OF, 81 log
sNs12c. American bicarbonate soda, per ID,
3z024c; Soda bicsrb, English, casks, 10, 518c;
soda, sal, 10, 2za3c; soda-ash, TO- 4a411c; salts,
EPSON, 10, 394c; snuff per case; doz bottles,
Scotch, So so per doz, per 10 CSC; snuff. Gar
rett's, pack, gross, sl39l3 SO; snuff, Garretts,
per case of doz, SIS 509l6; birthstone, by th Q
Dbl, 3tz9lc per ID; flower sulphur, 10, 4Ha5c
saltpeter, commercial, Id, S9lOc; saltpeter
pure ID, l59lsc; turpentine, bbls, gal. SOC tur-
pentine, cans, gal, SEC; Venetian, red, Eng,
bbls 10, Sc; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, 10, 812q
4c: iodine, IS 5095 75; iodide potassa, 81 rs;
Cloves 45@5Oc rhubarb. powdered sl0l IS.
Lumber.
WeQuote as follows:
Timber, Joist and Scantling-10, IL, IA and 10
feet long, SIS 90; IL feet, es 50 20 feet s7 60 ~
feet, SIS 50: "a feet, Sig 80. Common Boards and
Fencing-No.l common boards, tl7 50; No.
do, SIS %; Gull boards, si3 50; No. fencing,