davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
G, g. p, R, R, TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH-7. 20 a m; Lie p m: 9.45 m
1920 m. NoRrH-5.50 m; 700 p M
OVENTRY-SoUTH-7.3 m; 1882 p m. NORTH
-245 m; 6.2T p M.
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-743 a m; 1.S4 p m
1908 p m; 1913 m. NoRTH-4.0O a m; $50
p m; 3.59 m; Gle IN.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.5 m; Las m; 1o.15 p m
1859 D m. NoRTH-3.47 a m; 2.10 m; 3.47
m; 600 p m.
11.1Opm. NoRTH-1.55 m; 5.4S p m.
CLARK'S-SoUTH-S.2 m; 11.26 m. NORTH
lis m; 532 p m.
WEST BURkE-SoUTH-s.35 m; 2.13 p m; 10 40
pm; 1872 p m. NoRTH-3.16 m; LOS m
$40 p m; 524 m.
LYNDONVILLE-SoUTH a m; 2.2S p m;
1857 m; 11.55 p IN. NoRTH-300 m; II 40
pm; 3.05 p m; sos p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
FLORENCE KNITTING SILK.
JUST PUBLISHED
Divorce.
Petition 1iOI. Divorce.
CSTATE OF VERMONT, I FEBRUARY TERN
y ORLEANS COUNTY COURT, A. D. 1884.
JENNIE E. RACE,


WHEREAS Jennie L. Race of Craftsbury. in the
County Of Orleans and State aforesaid has nled in the
Clerks office of said County Court her libel for d.
vorce, and the same is pending in Orleans County
Court setting fourth In substance that she was legally
married TO the said John W. Race the 18th day of
September 1871 and that she has in all things kept
her marriage vows, but the said John W. Race has not
kept the same but on the contrary has refused and
neglected 10 support the Petitioner, and has wilfuy
deserted her without just and praying that for
the aforesaid, the marriage bonds contracted
Aforesaid may be Dissolved, and that the court will
grant her bill of divorce the sad John W. Race
and praying for the care and custody of the minor
child, Mabel Race.
And it being made to appear that the said John W.
Race resides without this State that citation can
not be served upon him. Therefore it is ordered that
the substance of said Libel and this order be pub
lished in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper
printed at Barton. in the County of Orleans. three
weeks successfully, the last of which publications
shall be at least six weeks previous to the first day of
the Term to which said petition is preferred which
shall he deemed sufficient notice to the said John W.
Race to appear before said County Court next to be
held at lrasburgh within and for the County Of Or
leans the 5th ay of February A. D. 1884, and show
if any he may have, why the prayer of said Pc
titon should not be granted
Given under my hand at Irasburgh, this llth day OF
December A. D. 1888.
H. B. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
JIG BURKE, Attorney for Petitioner. 50-52
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
THE OLD HERESY REVIVED.

A Washington special says that
Mr.. Buckner, the chairman Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency, is preparing bill to introduce
after the recess, which provides for
issuing treasury notes without legal
tender quality to take the place of
bank notes going out of existence.
1t is, in effect, the same bill which
Mr.. Buckner introduced during the
last congress, and contains the same
heresy as bills which he has from
time to time presented, namely, the
comforting of power upon congress
to issue rredeemable paper money.
The national banks are required to
redeem their circulation in legal ten
ders or coin, but if Mr.. Buckner has
made any provision for the redemp-
ton of these treasury notes which he
! proposes to issue in the place of the
national bank notes, the correspond
ent who has made an abstract of his
bill, or rather given his plan, has
failed to state that very prominent
feature in any bill affecting the issue
of treasury notes or any other paper
money. Suppose $50, 100000 of
such notes are issued during the en-
suing year, to take the place of bank
circulation which is withdrawn be-
cause the bonds upon which it is bas-
ed are called in, or because it is OF
no value to the banks while the pres
ent tax is imposed-how are these
notes to be redeemed? The cores
pondent speaks of "a permanent cir
culation'' of treasury notes. What
does be mean? Is it possible that
five years after the irredeemable pa
per money lunacy has died out in the
country, the man selected by the first
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday of
each month the Probate Office, Irasburgh on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing; on the last Friday Of each month at T..
CIRCUITS office, Newport o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
PROBATE OF WILL OF TIMOTHY LYMAN.
STATE OF VERMONT,

y }Orleans Distriet,ss
In Probate Court held at Barton Landing within aud
for saidDisict the 10Th day of December AD 1888
An instrument purporting to be the last viii and
Testament OF Timothy Lyman late of Glover in said
district, deceased being presented to Court by James
Smonds the person having custody thereof for Probate
1t is ordered by said court, thatall personscon-
cerned therein be notified to appear at session OF
said court to be held at the Probate Office in
Barton Landing the 10th day of January, A. ID.
1884, and show cause if any they may have, against
the probate of said will; for which purpose it is
further ordered that copy record ofthis order
be publishedth week ssuccessiyey in the Orleans
County Monitor printed at Barton previous to said
| timeap pointedfoThearing By the Court.-Attest,
SILL c. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
DIED.

In Albany, Dec. IS, DIR. Tyler Mason, aged Sc
years.
In Albany, Dec. 90, an infant son of Samuel and
Salina Kimba.
In Williamsport, Pa, Dec. %, j. N Stevens, aged
10 years and three months, formerly of Greensboro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
THE
c 0 N GREGA TIONALIST.

In spite fsharp competition, has more than held
Its own the past year. 1t expends money on the
same liberal scale as the magazines, in order to
secure the best writers, and its columns always
tam choice articles and great variety of matter.
1t has five editors in the office, besides in
New York and one in Chicago, and thus covers all
parts Of the country. HARPER'S MAGAZINE
IS sent as a premium forstwo subscribers. Send
to The COngregatiOnist,1 Somerset StIeet, Bos-
ten, for Prospectus. 5O-1in e1EI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
Spetial 9l0tifsG.
- g = r =

DIR KLTNE's Great Nerve storclis the marvel OF
the age for all Nerve Disea'e All fits stopped free
Send to 9Sl Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1871
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31

To allwho are suiferingfrO the errors and indis
erection youth nervous weakness early decay loss
of manhood, &c.,l will send recipe that viii cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by missionaryin South America Send a
seliaddressed envelope to the REV j. .INMAY
Station D. Ne7p Fork Tity
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
BIRTHS.
II AESREED.

In Derby, Dec. 5, by Rev. J. A. Gibson, Levi S
F. Conn and Mrs Nancy A. Robinson, of. Danvi lie
P.
In St. Johnsbury, Dec. %, by Rev. B. NJ. Tilotson
J. F. Crawford and Annie E. Emerson, all of New
ark
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
AMERICAN FARMER
AND THE
MONT OR.

y large proportion of the readers of the
MONITOR are farmers, many Of whom de-
sire more of farming literature than we
are able to give them in our limited space
To accommodate all such we have made
arrangement with the publishers of the
American Farmer to club that paper with
the MONITOR at $1.75 year for both pa
pers, only slight advance on the price
Of the MONITOR alone. The American
Farmer is large 16 page paper, publish
ed at Fort Wayne, Ind. Every farmer
should avail himself of this offer. Pay
ment for both papers must be made in
advance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,

a. u. HT8RA&D

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs Beans Dried Apple,
etc, Il John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31
BARTON MARK ET.
Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
O. ID. O w II n

DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-31

the Judge Carpenter estate, he will
continue to run the grist-mill. Arthur
Utton, who has had considerable ex-
perience at grinding, will aid him in
the mill. This mill under Mr.. Adj
ANS management has gained a wide
reputation for the excellent products
of its Touring department.
One day recently as Mr.. Pinney of
Holland was going from this place to
the Line he met David Macomber anG
a Souther boy at the watering trough
and demanded of them a sleigh robe
and horse blanket which they haC
in their sleigh. At first they refused
to accede to his demand, but sool
were persuaded to comply and ever
gave Mr.. Pinney sum of money
The articles mentioned had been tax
en- from Mr.. Pinney's sleigh tina
morning, while his team was hjtchet
at the Line.
SaIem-Derby.
John Shedd had log rolled on t
his leg, recently which fractured
bone.
Mrs. Frances Blanchard is lyin
, in a critical condition, not expecte
to recover.
Israel Blanchard cut an ugly gas
| in his foot recently while chopin
f for John Mitchell.
Our farmers and lumbermen a
all waiting for snow; not qui
t enough yetfor business.
o Evansville.
d. III. Camp was here one day la
q week pleading piteously for su
Q scriDers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
pu,ld,nr Nra,cr,.,

Lunnra-Roush lumber, boxing, N ,nchss
aud under, nfst-class, 81; stripping, lsxa. tgi.
" aud ~. Sss rough lumber, se,ohd class
siS toist nnu scautiing, culls, $40.
SiNfNv-tlrst common white ptua, s.. so.
second do, SSN Third do, s.S; poplar. q, o. ma.
uyn r'nc ~ ssaoosps ~ do X. slS; native
pnssssp 1.uMnrR-- Roxing u Inches ana
under 80 ooerN os do ,sxs, s.N MAN 90:
scantiing, io,st or any common lumber
y.o WHsN "a, NDSing over " inches, yNNlN
" w, thick clcNtr " ioll5ant g SSA clolsSl 81
second class, any Kind. so MAN 81
iNsHskn AND MArCngn FLooRIso-Fifst
cinss, 50. second class, Ell,
WutrkllNn FunNisIiiNo IuMnNr..-ti., IL
ann inch white pine, $40, inch do. Ss3.
CEiLiNa.-BrAnsn on fLAiN-Fiiat rom.
mon white Pine n, stl.b; "a do, Sal, 81 do, 81,
popnlnI ~ 500 poplar, "a sGto, natlyopine,
POPLAR i.nnnNR..-i,., i,s, and Inch. SIS.
si,iSaLns-whitop vine A, 81, do shaded A,
si,2i, doeAtra No. l, Si.Sg cypress, hast amy
brand, So do No, 2, Slbo do Nod, Si.5ls native
sawed heart, si,Ss saps, SiS.
f'iCkFrs, willie pine. dressed aud headed,
square or nat, 81, yellow Pine do, 81. lath 81
liME, tEabsr, krc,--,l lunc, AuRtln, slD
PR bbl. Cement. Louisville or Roscnair, III 30
Per bhl,; Portland, s0sO per hill. Plaster par,s,
New York or Michigan. 81 per bhi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
IN BRIEF.
Going to the benefit?

Going to the benefit?
The clock hands still stand as a sign
of the neglect of the winder.
The large retail store of b. c. Evans
has the following notice on it's doors:
"Clo.ed Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day to take Stock
The work on the extension of Hous-
ton street over the bluff 10 the new
bridge commenced yesterday. The
work is to be completed in one month
and will he Il great improvement when
done.
Two men followed lady last even
ing, and when she was Just back of
Temple Place made m assault upon
her, Tor robbery il is supposed. A
young boy saw them and screamed.
Officers Thomson and Tucker heard
and chased the villains, but did not
capture them.
Wednesday night Mr.. Hensher took
Misses Birdie Hogue. Matte Oglesby
and Lonnie Burton TO the depot 10 meet
Mrs. w. H. Sands, who was expected
on the train. Coming back the horse
became frightened at waving lamp
aud ran over the embankment JUST
north Of the depot, turning the wagon
over, and throwing all out. Mr..
Hensher alone was hurt, and he slight
ly. The wagon sustained damages.
The firemen's benefit to be given to-
night by Geo. b. Holland at My
Theater promises To be well attended.
The fireman Is a public necessity, and
his work often carries him where not
ONLY danger impends, but death
threatens. He deserves worthy recog-
milton at the hands of the public. The
firemen of the city will be called upon
TO entertain the next state convention
of firemen, and will need about 5000
for this purpose. All the door receipts
tonight will go TO them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.
and Resolntions---Goy. Ire.
lands Brief Remarks.
a Day in the Departments Statement
OF the School ruad.

Special TO the Gazette.
Austin, December 27.-The associa.
uon OF city school superintendent was
caiieu 70 order this morning. by Prof
y. ~ McGuire, the vice4prcsldent
rroi. II. ID. Gwyn, the president
having resigned. The following is the
iist OF members present: Profs. /. n
MeGuire OF BRENNAN, ]. II. Winn. /
n. Bryant, J. J. Anderson. ]. n. Raw
Hon. II. Nj. Baker, Smith RarsdaIe oi
Austin, w. III. Coleman of Palestine
W. III. Foute Of Houston. Prof. Hogs
OF Fort Worth, and w, c. Ro,e Of
BRYAN. ''o'' vi
u. X. Harmon of Davilla and ]. T..
Murray of Oenanville were elected
regular members to-day.
Hon: A. =. Woodbridge delivered n
snort but neat address of welcome
winch was responded to by Prof. Nc.
cure. Hon. b. NJ. Bakers report 10
the legislature, heretofore published
was read and referred to COMMITTEES
consisting of w. c. Rote, w. III. Foute.
J: d; VIM, w. II. Coleman and w
\. Taylor, to he reported back with
any suggestions the committee may
deem proper to make.
Prof. Rote offered the following
"Resolved, that Justices precincts In
each county be made the unit of the
school system Of Texas.n After some
discussion il was tabled.
Prof.. Foute made a comprehensiva
report on school statistics and school
blanks Tor statistical reports, fully H.
Illustrating his remarks ON the black
board. The report, which recom-
mends complete and ~eemingly q
much needed change in the forms of
blanks for statistical reports, created
some discussion. and was laid over for
future consideration.
Hon. b. M. Baker offered the follow.
ing:
Resolved, that IN the formation of
D plan for school system, the prima-
ny object shall be 10 recommend
such n plan as is feasible.
considering first the condition of the
country; second, the probable revenue
for its support; third, the temper of
the legislature Resolution adop,ed.
Prof. w. G. Rote read an excellent
paper on summer normal schools. in
which he considered the necessity for
establishing the institute on a broad
and firm basis, recommending a pre-
scribed course of study and instruc-
ton, and different system of exami-
nations for teachers. The report was
referred to committee.
Governor Ireland was present, and
was elected an honorary member of
the association. He made few re-
marks, in which he said he recognized
the inefliciency OF the normal schools,
and said that the attention of the Leg
islaturc would be called to them. In
his opinion, the salaries paid were not
sufficient TO secure teachers of the
highest grade.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The attorney-general left for Fort
Worth this morning.
The I'll Paso Gas, Coke and Coal
capital stock Sl0o,000, filed
a charter.
The available school fund in the
treasury to-day is 1927, $50: general
revenue Sl64 0Oi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
COTTON.


rsiSts..--Alolon, solid black, q; si,rpson.
solid plack; ~. Albion, stlNcfgtny. q; Albion,
shepherd plaio, 6 American, nancy, q All
en's, fancy q; Aiicn's double rink, DIS Ar.
holds fancy, 6,ss Uocheco fancy, d knick.
crbockcr fancy, y; Nerrimack nancy, Bts Ma.
ron nancy Az Orion furniture, u Berwick,
81; Dunkirk, a.: Hamilton check. b.
, hLestlihn StunriSa AND SUBMITTING
lonsdale alinch, " I; fons,iale cambr,c, li,t,
Fluit of the Loom, sss, New York Mills. ipte.
WeinsuttS. low, Pembroke 81. 10; Re hrokc
-, is rombrokc 50. %, Pembroke ~, NV;
Ind soipch, s king lice camb,ic, Tit
brown SukSriSG Ann SumriNe.-- Allan.
Us y; Atlanta "a, Indian Head 4 In
dan lardsuck W focahontas slN Pied.
mont :; Lowell AL, -; Pembroke %, ~
Duc.s-rraitviile sos.. ls,. cents. Ravens
sos ,lps, Sayake lcos,, 10; We cru Star Sos,,
IL; West Point sos., n; West Point ltps,, IA
UoLonsp pucss--Anchor Nm, Sc; Anchor
Boston so, IS; co 1 icas oS Il NA' ,O
TlckiNo-Amosseas AGA, rs cents; Con.
es,oga re, Is; cords AcE, IA; Merthun,
"A. 10; Omega A, Ia, standard X, III
Thorndike u. ~; Thorndike A, s, stand,
H,cKons srs,rk-Slcchanics w cents; o.
Abbottsiord, II, y centss Cov,ngton,
Ia Long Island, l5ls; Elkton, 81 Crosby.
VILE, NV Humboldt Si ~. Nicholas. ~.
~ TO sea peir; IA white, saep, 400, $50 20
pair. Econoiny, colored, Obj, si.Si,S pair
do. slb, EOl pair Rocky Mountain, oo..
Ssea slo An M Do 40 ss' Smsr,dse,
Vile silver Gray, .c,lb,, sass; do, Slb,, $50.
Star \ Crescent Suvcr Gray, 5-lb ga-S, do,
elb,, R.5li do, s.ib., 81. 50. scarlet, 40, soc
AGO to eco bine. $3.50, $50 10 c,uopsif.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Wool. Hides, i,,o.

Wool Medium, according TO arade.qustity
ana condition, l7's 10 SOC; nonrconilgg 10
grade, quality ana conliiiOulh Ia ~. coarse
according Ia RIado q Wiity aud condition, d
To I've; Mexican imp'rv Il according to grade
qualify hnd rondlt,on. l8tolh Mexican Au.
co.dlng 10 grade. Quality ANA condition, ~
!u ~ bury, lose, hctOrling 10 amount OF
burfR,
HiDis-No. lIhenvy nlnt, dry y n ~ &c! No.
heavy hint, dry, v ~ ilisO; No. |, ilght 1ini,
Nd ls}sc, No. :, light ilmt, rlt Nl sO hnlla aud
heavy. damaged, Y % plfu; cnifrkius and had.
~ damaged, " III Sc. Hrocn aaliod, fnUnd,
green, 4 N 5lsr.
IN Rs--slSuhk. ioa20e. iarcoon, gpa4oa
cayolosi @GAOC mounttln vol, aus ulr, ION,
.OfhahC.
rriTRfpi- Nominal, sraHnn aver. Deer
skins, y " alspHi antelope tkIns. V n lUellB
goat ahihHi onnh l0,llf sioop poits. according
,ording Ia Amount ~ wool, lnnijc; Mexican
hhoep relts, " n Setl0c. Mexican Hhunp pu!ss,
improved, liGisc; Mosican sheep hh, riings.
40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
closinga notatIon..
New Orleans.

GRAIN.
CORN In fair demand aud castor mixed
-. white ana yellow 5NIb.
OAIS--StosdI: lair demand in6ihe.
CoEN MEAL---cnice; INN 6.Nf2Hl.
PROVISIONS.
NEW ORLUANs, December IT, Flour
Dull and unchanged faniiy oJs4 ~. high
grades Gg1sepb o..
pOgE--Scnrca and firm, IL -.
LABD-Stcady; uerce refined SiaGa kcg
~.
BULK MEATs--In fair demand shoulder.
pa 'kcd ", long clear ana clcHr rib. "a.
BACoN--Quict; shoulders %, long clear and
clear DC.
HtNs--Cholcc sugarcured canyasscd nrin
HGl4Is.
NHIsRY-Stcady: unchanged.
CoFREE-Stcndy and higher, good demand,
common 10 prime llGl3
suGAR-Steadyi good demand, common TO
good common 4yge ~, mir 10 fuiy niir
5G5N; prime 10 choice 6iSG5i. yellow
clarified ~ s,GBb: white clarified y .@7i,.
MoLlssES-DHll unchanged; common 20G
y. primo TO choice SbGi
RlcE-Dull. Louisiana Ordinary 10 prime
5AGjts.
BHAS-Scarrr; firm ~ qf,
IorfOS SEED Ou~-lfImc crude 20 t93s,
summer yellow I2@H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New York.

New York, December g.-ooyornmenis
strong.
Railways Hrmer.
States steady.
The snare market opened generally lower,
hut before first call adganceI sisg<. Union
Pacific Grangcrs, Mauiioha and CANADIAN
Pnclfic were the strongest sbarcs. Ailer u
O'clock Western I'nioa was decidedly weak,
selling down ~ 10 W'l. The general
market declined In sympathy from the
lime mentioned, ana nnti the close
continued ieyerish, aud lower. WIZARDS
were the feature ia tDlding prsgon Trans
continental fell of 81 TO ~, Northern Pa
ciiie ~ 10 81 preferred 5i< To 52l5. Hnd oregon
Navigation To- 10 100. These shares were
heavy on account Off report that the fofih
coming Oregan TTanscontineDini statement
would show that the company lad recently
issued bonds 10 the amount of elg,0DoD and
given bonus IN Northern Pacific and ore
con Transc0ntinentai shsres "a me SYM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

total decrease in collection =
taxes on tobacco 80 10, COO
IRON from banks and bankers Al ,c,s
w; miscellaneous taxes a. 10 os,
MRS. RosEcRANs' FUNERAL
The funeral of Mrs. Gen. Rosecr.n
LOOK place at st. Aloysin's churcb
where requiem mass was celeb ra,aa
by Rev. Father Busam. Nearj,. ~,
.he members of congress now in W.sh
ington Were present with their fam.
lies. The caslSet, covered with a"m
eerss,, was borne by Senator Jobn "
Miller Gen. Philip II. Sheridan Hon
y. II; Glasscock, Gen. Horaiio III =
wright, Hon. Jno. S. Barber. Col q ~
Sriiiin, Gen. Henry j. HINT sn n
Judge Thos. w. Barley. The remains
were placed in vault at Mount olivas
cemetery. oi''e'
A CREEK DELEGATION.
Chief Ispaheche of the croo,.
hation, and a delegation of his nj.
herehts, intend TO come to this city 10
confer with the department in reea I'd
TO the Creek troubles. go"
HoRRIsoN's CLERK.
n Morrison expects to appoint Henry
talbot, Jr, of Illinois clerk of the
ways ana means committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

FLOUR Sianari's Royai Patent, 1850
" hhli sachs, ~ Sista 40 v 100 Ms No Ioaan
per 100 lbs 81, Nossi "a, No q - 50. Corn meal
500 Oatmeal, q half bill, sI7N Crack ed
when,, Fh, &c: Crackers; X soda. 0slc., NN
soda, ds@c; MN soda, Olsc., r.eam ue,; gin.
ger snaps. e'sc., lomon creams, Slsc, Wheat
In light receipt, SOcGsl, as 20 Iaallty and