davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
JOHNSON COUNTY ITEMS.

-Dunkesburg denizeus give pic
mic Friday.
Rain is badly needed in this sec
ton. A shower Tuesday revivified
thirsty vegetation for short time.
Farmers will probably commence
harvesting their wheat by the 10th
ult. Those fields not injured by the
hail promise fair yield.
Among those who attended COM
mencement exercises at the Warrens-
aurg Normal were Misses Lizzie
Harter, Jennie Stringfe.d and Anna
Souther, and Messrs. s. I. Souther
and E. E. Springfield.
As token of appreciation of his
untiring efforts in behalf of the Nor
NAL, our representative, Hon. s. q.
Kelley, was presented with a gold
headed cane by those connected with
that institution of learning.
Quite a number of young people
assembled at Salem church last Sab
bath for the purpose of organizing q
Sabbath school. The organization
was only partially effected. 1t needs
more patronage from the "dads."
s.. s. Souther, q young peda
gogue, who has been following hi
trade In Texas the past winter, re
turned home this week. s75 pei
month evinces the fact that Texas
trustees appreciate Missouri talent.
Mr.. Chaa j. Crawford, of Pet
tbs county, was Interviewing the
scbool directors of the Woodland
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

substance. the paper and ink, of his
unpublished book, and that anybody
has a moral right to copy it, sell the
copies, and appropriate all the profit
of it? These questions have to be
answered before We can make up our
minds upon what lines copyright re-
form ought to proceed. In point of
fact they have been answered many
times; but tine answers need to be
pressed home to disputants who 60 on
putting forth exploded notions and
themselves behind riddled
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Senator Vest writes to the vice.
president of the Mississippi Valley
Dairy and Creamery association, St.
Louis, that he regrets very much that
he can not support what is known as
the "Oleomarger;ne bill" He will
probably regret the fact that he did
not support the bill much more
poignantly when the $500, 600
farmers in the country carries the
question into politics, in case of its de
feat, and sees to it that the state leg
isIators are chosen next fall who viii
select United States senators more in
sympathy with the farmers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
contrary.

President Cleveland knows whist
it is to be famous and has doubtless
felt more than once the unpleasant.
ness connected with it. 1t, however,
remains for him at present, when the
most trivial incidents of his life and
that fhis bride are being fully set be.
fore the public, to realize the words
ola recent Preach writer, who says
"One pays to heavily for any kind
of fame. To be famous at all is to
have all the doors and windows OF
your house standing wide open and 8
mob, all eyes and ears, forever star.
ing at you play-ay, even as you weep
by your child's coffin or draw the
shroud over your dead wife. Once
famous you can never again weep OF
laugh in solitude. Either to throw
laurel crowns at you or to pelt you
with stones, the mob is always push.
ing In over your threshold. When
girls and boys dream of fame they
do not know what it is-the eternal
farewell to privacy, the eternal self:
surrender TO the crowd. Alcibiades
loved the crowd. There are many
like him in all centuries, but les sen.
sitives hate it, shrink from it, try to
bar it out with their bare arm, which
gets broken in the struggle, like the
Scottish maiden's in history. The
price paid is too heavy. All the shade
and the freshness and the quiet, leafy
by-paths oflife are denied us forever.
There are only the great high-roads,
the crude, hard light, the gaping null.
titude that stare and grin till We give
up the ghost! The price is too heavy.
1t is the same curse as the curse which
lies on kings-never to be alone"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
BUNCETON NOTES.
w. ID. Wilson is visiting relati

w. ID. Wilson is visiting relatives
in Sedalia.
Miss Ella Dixon is visiting
friends in Clarksburg.
Miss Ada HarwoOd visited friends
near Vermont last Friday.
Miss Fisher. of California, is Wis
iting the Misses Stephens.
Rev. Kennedy and wife visited
friends in Otterville this week.
Miss Mary Meisburger and broth
er are visiting relatives in Boonville.
John Guyer and wife, of Clarks.
burg, visited relatives here this week.
John Parrish attended the clos
ing exercises of the Warrensburg nor
NAL.
Miss Fannie Hickman, of Lone
Elm, is the guest of Miss Sallie Ste
phens.
Dryden Starke has not been out
for some time, and it is feared that he
Is sick.
Miss Eva Henderson, of New
Palestine, is visiting Mrs. T. B.
GOode.
-Messrs. Williams, Bunce and
Stemmons visited the "dear people"
this week.
Miss Cora Muir and Mrs. Sailing
attended the closing exercises of the
Clarksburg school.
-Messrs. O'Rear, Davitt, VIII
liams and Widder, commercial tour
lists, were at the hotel de Tut this
week.
-Boonville and Bunceton boys
played very interesting game of ball
this week. 1t was called at the end
of the seventh inning, when the score
stood II to ii in favor of Boonville.
Had the full game been played the
Bunceton boys. would have won
maybe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

1t is said that President Cleveland
was not agreeable to the guests pres
ent when he was in New York review
ing the grand parade on Decoration
day, also that the eminent men there
were offended at his Impotence to get
away. The eminent men did not
know that at that time there was a
piece of feminine perfection waiting
to give the president a chaste en-
brace. They do now, and remember
;,c s;,,,,s, events in their own lives
should forgive and roget
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Chicago market.


Recent bull leaders in wheat appeared to be in
fun hight during the gre ter part Of the session TO-
day. The price of the Ju option began at zoe,
rose TO TIC and then under al apprrent general
onslaught Of the bears broke on almost steadily
until 7s1c had been reached, when the market raj
lied some What; several times, however during the
session the inside figure vas touched. Toward the
close Of the regular session the price rallied 10 I4c
onthe report Of some large engagements to ship
wheat from this city. The crop advices from the
northwest we're generally bulIish, reporting large
areas in need OF rain. In the afternoon wheat ru.
I'd rmer closing in the latest trading at 74<c for
Corn and oats commanded only slisht interest.
and while the feeling was easy, prices showed Mt
Provisions ruled steady and closed well up TO
yesterdays Hgures.
iFLoUk-Market quiet and unchanged. south
" ntsr wheat, O. 25cA6 90: wisconsin, q IS
IS; Michigan, . sSo4 20; soft sPrisg wheat,
snss, q Ee4 90; below grades; 81 sc0s 10; rye
nour, . o0S8 %.
WHEAT-Ths markst vss active, weak and
lower. salss hanged: June. 7}h4D1Ss closing o
TIA; July, 7s9o7Sh. eiostns ct "a; August 74<
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

'Copy right, its law and literature,
is the title of a book just out and in it
the author has endeavored to give
a summary of the law both in this
country and abroad, also brief state
ment concerning the established prin-
ciples and history of copyrights
especially in books. The ideas con-
tanned in the volume will be found
useful as they embrace various matters
which have particular pertinence to
discussions now going on, although it
does not aim at the thoroughness of a
law treatise. The Introductory chap
ter, on "The nature and Origin of
COPYRIGHT" offers some excellent
principles and perhaps really covers
all the ground necessary for the foun-
dation of a popular essay, but in view
of certain misconceptions which seem
to have fastened themselves in a great
many American minds, we wish that
this part of the subject had been
treated more thoroughly and with
an ampler reference to admit
authorities. If we are to reform
our copyright abuses effectively, We
must understand what are an au
thor's inherent rights to his pro
auctions, and where they are derived
Can he claim property in his book in
4 virtue of natural justice, or only be-
cause the State mas given him, fol-
reasons of its own, a limited contro
over it2 Is the exclusive privilege o.
reproduction, as secured by the sta
tutes, a recognition by the Legislature
lof an authors natural rights, or is its
mere benevolence granted for tn
1 sake of expediencyf Is it true. a
some'pretend, that an author has n
inherent right only to the materia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

j. B. Mcclure, the master work
man of one of the largest Knight OF
Labor assemblies in New York City,
and who figured in the late southwest
strike as ct. B. Brown" Knight OF
Labor orator and lecturer, says, in
regard to the proposed amalgamation
of the trades unions and Knights of
Labor. "In the future We propose to
keep the two organizations separate
and distinct, the Knights of Labor
are strong enough to fight their own
battles" This is very sour grapes ON
the part of the mobile order" as at
the late convention in Cleveland it
was conclusively shown that the
trades unions refused the proposed
amalgamation with the Knights of
Labor despite of solicitations to the
contrary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

1t is thought now that congress will
not adjourn before August LIST. This
will be hard ON John Trimmer, not
that he ever does anything more i'm.
portant than vste against giving the
wife of a loyal democrat a pension,
but then he will want to be shaking
hands and practicing his wiles upon
the simple minded people of the Sixth
Missouri district.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

The New York press has been
urging Gov. Hill to follow in the lead
of President Cleveland and take unto
himself wife, but if reports are true
this is about the last way in which
the desired result can be accomplished,
since the president and the governor
stand much in the same relation a
did the celebrated Mr.. Pickwick and
the daring Mr.. Tracy Tupman upor
. certain occasion, when they placed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Franklin county has partially re-
deemed itself in the matter of the late
strike. 1t sent Master Workman
Davis of an assembly at Pacific to the
penitentiary for two years for inter
fereing with trains. This is right, let
the striking rascals be punished. Sc.
dalia Democrat and Kansas City
Times, the striking organs, can shed
a sympathetic tear.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
The New York World recent,

The New York World recently
published pictures of the seventeen
White House ladies down to Mrs.
Cleveland, and the Kansas City
Journal commenting on the fact, says
that "a glance at the portraits reveals
the fact that there have been many
periods ia the history Of our country
previous to the season just past, wher
the dress of Washington society was
exceedingly decollete. !" Very true
but the World knowing how to keeI
on the right side of the ladies prob
ably dressed the portraits to harmon
ize with the female idea of dress. or un
dress of the present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

school district Friday. Charlie was
necessitated to quit teaching this
spring on account of illness, but has
partially recovered and will probably
be re-emplOyed. In addition to being
an excellent instructor he adds music
to the societies, both social and litera-
nv, of the community.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

I found it q sure cure. i have
been troubled with catarrhal deafness for
seven or eight yess yi;h 5 roaring noise Sc
states but nothing helped me till / procur-
cd bottle OF Elys Cream Balm. In four
days could hear rs well as ever. i am
cured of the Catarrh as well. consider
Elys Cream Balm the best medicine ever
msde.-GARRErr WIDKIcK, Hastings, n
York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Mrs. Cleveland, it Is said, uses
stationery with her monogram in
heraldic fashion, and the motto in
Latin, "Where the bees. are there is
honey" She has probably found out
recently that where the "Cs" are
there is honeymoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Chronic Catarrh.-I have suffered
for years from chronic catsrIh. Six weeks
ago was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm.
Relief was in. tantaneous, and continued
use has resulted in an almost complete
Cures. M. Greene, bookkeeper, Steam
boat Co., Catskill, n. Y.
Was afflicted with eatarrh and cold
in the head. ! tried many remedies with
out any beneficial effects, at last / used
Ely's Cream Balm, which effectually cured
me.-W. III. /. Hillard, Bordentown, N. j.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
Chicago Live stock.
Toe Drovsr,, Journd rspor;x:

Toe Drovsrs' JournA reports:
CATTLE - Receipts, 500; shipments, 2,4OO.
The market was stronger and shaGe higher. Snlp-
ping steers ESQ to 1.5OO pounds "a 40g5 80 stock
trs AMI feeders 50 90 "a IS; cows, bulls and mi xe
81 O094 900; bulk, s. O093 Us; tafoCgh texas
cattle, So O094 o..
HOGS - Receipts, $4,000: shipments, 5000.
The marset was strong and &C higher Rough aud
mixed, 50 9l94 10; packing and shipping, "a 10
a Al; light, 50 95C94 30; skips, Is o04S IS
SHEEf-KeceipIs, 2,300; shipments, none. Mar
ker steady and strong. Natives, 81 90 a Is; lambs
per head, 81 OOa3 50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

The female critics who have been
finding fault with Miss Folsom fol
being married at the White House,
have at last been silenced. An Eng.
lish paper affirms that she was mar.
ried at the residence of her uncle
Sam.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Tammany has been draped in black
inside and outside in memory of its
dead ehieftain, John Kelly. Tam.
many may have other leaders equal
to John Kelly in ability and intel
ligence and shrewdness, it will
never have his superior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

Sr. LOUIS. June IL.
FLO0R-The..market was:quiet and UNCHANGED.
Xxx, s2oo9z %; family, 81 IS g 50; choice,
s. .75s9 20; patents, 81 sSa4 50. '
WHEAT-Aetive nd lower The market open
ed nrmer and A91ae higher but become weak later
closing L91se lower than yesterday. sales ranged:
No. edcash, IS; July, 7iD741s, closing at 7+1s
asked. August 7454s7s, closing at 70 bid; septem-
Der, 761s971%, closing al 76sx Did.
CORN-very dull and lower. closing H9Ae un-
der yesterday No. mixed, cash, Si0S2; July,
S29Sz1s. closing st 12; August. So: september, "a
ally lower No mixed, cash, Is; July, 241.-
KYE-Wesk at 52h,
BARLEY-No sales.
LEAD-Aetiye and higher; rsdned and chenc-
BUTTER-Fair demand, srm; creamery, l4sl5;
dairy, HAS.
EG6S-steady ut SIC.
WaIsKEY-Firm At 81 10
P0RK-About staedy at o 90.
LARDEEominal at S. IS
HAY-Mxrket steadier but Unchanged: prairie,
IS sS@I IS: timolhy, I'll so9is Is.
CORNMEAL-Frm at 81 IS.
FLAXSEED-Dull and weak.
WOOL-Quiet and easy; medium cloth ng,
ans light issS; heavy. i4si1; black. i5Sis:
PRoyIsfoNs-ouist and generally unchanged.
IS Is short ribs. IS IS; short clear, IS 50; boxed
lots UNCHANGED.
BRAN--Steady and unchanged, s. st mill 81 On
east track.
BACON-Firm. Long clear, IS IS; short ribs,
sS 80 short clear, IS 1896 %.
HAMS-Active and irm at % 0o01l 005z-
500 sS,ss s:Irs a.. & DasS
els; rye, bushels barley, 1000 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat, To- 900
bushes; corn. 24Oo0 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
rye, 1000 bushels; barley, - bushels.
Afternoon boArd.l
WHEAT-Stesdy and k0k higher.
CORN-Fi M and i higher.
OATS-Weak and &c lower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15

CATTLE-Receipts, loo; shipments, 500. Tn o
market was arm and to loo higher; good to
choice shipping and export IS 1905 60; c0mmoo
TO fair "a l005 90; butchers steers, $ Soa4 IS;
cows and heifers, 81 509S IS; grass Texans, " %
a 90.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 shipments, 1000. The
market Was active and t0c higher; butchers and
best heavy, 81 2o94 80; mixed packing. - o94 10;
light weights, o. 009S Us.
sHEEF-Receipts, 1000; shipments, -; mar
ket steady at, 81 50t94 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NV fORK, June IL.
MONEY-On esll essy at 11<02H per cent.
PRIME PAPER-MsrcantiIe nc 4o5 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm; "a s6l for 50
DAYS, and a $50 for demand.
STOCKs-The total rsprted sales OF stocks to-day
were 239, 23s shares
GOVERN MENTS-Were neglected.
STATE BON DS-Wexe steady.
RAILROADS - Were moderately active. In
stocks the dealing In the morning and Throughout
the day we're Of O decidedly retail character.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
ny the WAY,

FREpoNiA, n. V, June ~, 's6.
Editor palaika NEWS:
This village Of Fre,ionia, n. Y. has
abont .'Nw inhabitants quiet, intrlli-
gent people. engaged chiefly in elucl
tion, retail trade, gardening, nursery
business, growing small fruits and crane.
cuttings, and Identifying their riral-l e
homes. Streets are we'll graded and
shaded, and firm. afTording tine drives
for enjoyment Of the cool mir tempered
by the western breezes from Lake Erie.
two AMI half miles distant, or hy the
Allegheny, six miles tn the east. Il is
and has been lighted with natural gas tor
more than fifty years. II il supplied
with an abundance II water from the
mountain region. lIylrants and hose
Keep the grass green and fresh and the
dust laid. Here IL located one Of the
state normal schools. most ilourlshiny in
condition with about 5W pupil, in at.
tendance. II Is "a most ,lcIightful sum.
mcr retreat. and here one would ex,.ct
tn find rest for the weary from business
cares a,nl summer heat. Still. like IN.
constant twiiter Of the alidacious English
sparrow, you hear from society or fash.
nn's votaries: "Where do YOU 90 tbi,
summer; 1t will M awfully dull during
the long summer months" Some 20 to
the lake shore resorts. some to the
maintain resorts. some "a the sea beach.
and bear with all the discomforts of
dressed mp actors in so-called gaetirs
which are introduced to pass the time
aud drive yawnlng ennIe away. They
are the galley slaves Of society, very
anxious I" be emancipated and return
to home. There is no place like home"
* the subdued mtlrmtlr Of every human
heart. Then comes the vain glorious re-.
Of the enjoyable" time
the wonders seen and celebrities met.
Lake the manned soldier who has endured
the fatigue Of marches, the hunger and
thirst ut campaigns, the shock Of battle.
The pain Of wounds, the loss Of limbs.
and the 'lrrary doubts and prolonged
of hospital life, they shoulder
their crutches and fight their battles over
again. Such is life 81 spent. IAN is
vanity. one day spent cheering and
aged parents at home il
worth more than all this. oh. how com.
frtlug to spend our DAYS in going
about doing g"o,l." II am the life"
'aid tie who Is our example. NoX.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
salt Spray from NaNport
MAYIrIRT. June ~. l>-g

NAflpkf, June ~, l>-5.
f.iitnr lalatka NEWS:
There are four sehOoners living al an.
"hor oitsi'se thu lGtr waiting for a smooth
passage IN.
They have laii about half mile Of
Track ON the new railroad, AMI will push
things night along when they get tin. Ia
motive IN the track Ia help them.
The lsivenswu4l, "A new ferry boat for
the j., 4. * X. W. railroad. | believe.
came IN over the bar Yesterday. Ii is
larger than the Mechanic and ~ a fine
looking boat.
Easteriy winds prevail oh Boreas is
holding regular carnival here =, day.
f'"ryi4~iy, excepting invail,is, enjoy
these hugh wind very much. children
especially "nlny it immensely. and H.
hight I" la blown hth.r and thither. and
laugh AMI shont in great glee. Ii il very
ro'ish outside the bar, and the tide comes
IN tonight with a roar that IL almost
deafening. an As night comes On the
wind Increases. and now it is raining.
making the night gloomy indeed.
Dr. Quarkenbush. our genial port ply
s,ciin. landed the largest shark last week
that has lsen caught this season. Ii
WAS ainut ten feet m leagth. and War
estimated Ia weigh between 6OO ard sOo
pounds. II took three men to haul him
up ON the beach. The doctor stabbed
HIM AMI showed him back into the water
to let him dhe in his native element.
There are two fish that fishermen her.
VIII not let go alive il they can help II
the shark and the tOadiisl, which is
IN" greatest nuisance that fishermen
have tn contend with.
i'y the way, il the people Of Palatka
want IA summer resort, do not think
th"y can iihd a letter oIm than at the
south tsach, the terminus of the railroad
behg built there. 1t will be about three
miles from the Jetti.s, with trains run
ming up to Mayport, 81 as To give the
people AN opportunity for bpating and
ilsh'ng. Ii will be only about three
hours ride from Palatka. and is without
exception the best site for "a seaside r..
sort that there il on the whole beach.
The sand dams at that point are fully
one, fourth OF mile wide. with high
land back, not flat woo,is. The road
rom there tn Jacksonville will run near
the 81. Johns, and will open up a tine
country, mostly hammock land. The
terminus il at Arlington,
one Of the prcttiest places ON the river.
There rs M doubt that when the road j,
built that il will be 1.-THE road"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
Tlll; DEEP. DEEP SEA

Pablo Reach a summer Resort h,
The Sea Gen. spinner Murrnv
uall. the Nobbi>t structure" an
the Atlantic Coast \ Minute De-.
script iOn'ofu =. n. NarVick ,of I'm
laika. the Ma>tcr-WOrkn man.
Scrrial Correspondence Palatka News.
Pablo BEACH. June. ooth 50.
Stepping on board the ferry boat at
the f,Ut ot Ocean street. Jarksonyillr
an hours ride over the J. Il 4, K n
will land YOU at Pablo Beach This il
not Pablo proper, but is some two or
three miles south nf the Pablo grant
Here * "A low. Hat scrub palmetto PLAIN
extending apparently for miles on either
hand along the coast and IL about one
mile IN width westward to the hin.
timber. On this plain n syndicate of
capitalists uf Jacksonville have LAID ont
and begun the building of city by the
sra which they hope To make summer
r, sort for the people of Jarksnn,i i'll, and
the rest uf the world.
\ number of fine. commo,lius cottages
are already built aud Others ar. i'm course
nj construction. There are lunch tents
AMI restaurants and small hotel al
ready IN operation and commulio,ls
bath houses with ''snit~ to let" Tb,re
IL also a large pavilion for the accom-.
medallion of pic mes and dancing par.
ties.
\ number uf families from jackson.
Vile arr here and others arriving almo.;
daily, ten. Spinner has a tent close To
the sea and the old gent may he seen
every day sitting under his hv quietly
reading or engaged in conversation with
his friends.
But the chief attraction Of the place is
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
Vegetables.

The ialatka vegetable market il fairly
crowded with good things to eat, mucl,
To the delight AMI comfort IT the aver.
aye hollsckeeper and the itinerant
"ar'ier. Life is well worth III. living
when one IL permitted To feast on the
good things Of field and garden, AMI
never has Florida produced vegetables
Of better quality, ~ more ab,,niantIy.
''i""n corn can Ire had for :,Dc per
dozen.
Tomatoes, very line, are selling at l0c
PER quart.
Curumhrs continue to be in good lie
mand. AMI sell at M per dozen.
Sqnashrs sell for :h per pound.
Ochre Is very fine. anil sell. readily for
Toe per quart.
Onions are very plentiful. and Of fine
quality. and retail at lie per quart.
Potatoes are little scarce. and sell at
i'e per peck. The demand for this veg.
etablc is very good.
I'lackb"rr"s AMI hurkleherrics are
plentiful, and sell at lo' per quart
Beans sell now ut bc l@r quart.
Watermclons anil muskmelons are
here IN great quantities, and sell for ao'
and upwards each.
Peaches are not 81 plentiful, AMI those
offered for sale bring very good prices.