davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

orcy boast Of is hundred and twenty wide
and the greater part adorned with three Of shade
The site selected for the town lies just four miles south of
the Strmpholsc Mounain spur Of the great Blue Ridge
range 1t not chosen with view to being the county
seat but when Pickcns District divided by the State
Constitutional Convention in 1868 and Pickcns
counties Wahaa became the capital Of Oconcc County 1t
has been asceraincd by subsequent surveys be within
miles of the geographical center of the county.
The town named ''Walhalla' March s, 1850.
Thus it is fifty years Old and appropriately celebrates
SemCcntcnnial. The word is borrowed from Scandinavian
mythology and signifies " Paradise of the Gods or Iappy
Homc.' The idea be that of the abode mighty
warriors, enjoying the fruits Of many hard fought Victories
they rccnc in the shade Of the gardens
beside lmpd streams where each drains leaves his bowl
precisely as he feels inclined. The be written
down as synonym for place of and health
giving refreshments Gould the town have been appro-
priatcy named? We think not; for Walhalla has long
since become synonym for the beautiful in nature
Having been planted by the Germans, remained almost
exclusively German colony for eighteen years After the
Court House removed here from Old Pickcns in 1868
there gradual influx OF American citizens The two
nationacs on the best of terms from the first and
not long until they about equal in numbers wealth
and influence. Fracrnal relations cherished
them; but this mixing and incrminging Of German and
American residents in the Of years resulted in
Amcricanizng The habits language and the
community to large degree The difference nationality
is now known mainly in name.
All of the original thirty settlers have passed over
the river to rest under the shade Of the the Paradise
above, except three, Capt G. +. Sccba, Of Wahaa an,
D. G. II. Clalsscn and j. II. Wuhnnann, of Charcston
Their descendants may speak another language but
they still maintain the habits of thrift and industry which
characterize their fathers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
1872.

1872
Q. f.. Watson, Intcndant; G. Nj. Var
brough, A. Taylor, Wm Korber, j.
Kaufman, G. +. Sceba, w. G. Keith
A. Brcnnecke, Intcndant; j. j. Nor
ton, j. W. Hollcman, II. w. Pieper,
H. 9. Rochau, w. Pitchford, M. Bull
winkcl, II. b. Schroeder.
1874
A. Brennecke, Intendant; ID. Bic
mann, III. G. Rochau, j. w. F. Thomp-
son, II w. Pieper, j. ID. Werner, NJ.
Bullwinkcl.
5. p. Kinard, Intendant; j. II. Sigh,
II. G. Rochau, j. B. Watson, j, Kauf-
mann, 4. NJ. Adair, ID. Bicmnnn.
1876
j. ID. Werner, 1ntendant; 6. l.. Reid
G. Wendclkcn, p. v Waller, A. Bryce,
')r, A. Brennecke, w. A. Addington.
J w. Stribling, Intcndant; @. Wen
delkcn, A. BrenMccke, G. l.. Reid, ID.
Biemann, p. V. Waller, s. X. Dcndy.
1878.
j. ID. Werner, Intendant; ID. Bic.
mann, A. Brennecke, j. III. Sigh, G. f..
Watson, G. Wcndelken, O. l.. Reid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

approved duly Incorporating the
town, and authorizing the cleo
ton of Town Council consist
ing of an Intendant and six
Wardens. The Act designated
Jacob Schroeder, d. Biemann and
John II. OstendorT as managers
Of the election which was ap-
pointed to be hold on the third
Monday in January following.
CITY FATHERS.
1856.
Of tho three managers consti-
tutcd III the Act, only two, viz,
Jacob Schroeder and D. Biemann
signed the certificate of election.
The first Town Council was
composed Of John Fl. OstendorT,
lntcndant, and Herman Fajcn,
Jacob Schroeder, John w. r..
Thompson, Henry Bahntgc,
Herman Knee and John Nj.
Hcnckcn, Wardcns. John M.
llcnckcn was elected clerk Of
the Council.
Below we give a list of the
members of the respective Town
Councils to the present time:
1857.
John IL. Ostcndortf, Intcndant; H..
Knee, j. Schroeder, II. Fajen, G. H..
Korber, a. Brcnnecke, j. NJ. Hencken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
1873.

1903
John H. Ostcndorlr, Intendnnt; Ct.
II. korbcr, j. Schroeder, Ernest Brnsscn
John G. Krusc, A. lt. Norman, ID. Bic
mann.
a Bryce, ST., Intcndant; II. G. Ro-
chan, G. Rieckc Jr, E. Brasscn, M. Bull
winkcl, J. Darby, j. w. Il. Thompson.
1880.
j. W. Il. Thompson, Intcndant; T..
Brasscn. j. Schroeder, IL. 9. Rochau, NJ.
BulIwinkcl, II. Y. III. Lowcry, II. Gisscl.
j, w. Il. Thompson Intcndant; j
Schroeder, II. Gisscl ID. Bicmann, T.
Brassrn, Il. Y. II. Lowery, II. w. picpcr.
1852.
A f.. Norman, Intcndnnt ;J Schroeder
d. Bicmann, II. Bohntgc, John Kauf-
mann, G. II. Issertel, III. Fnjcn.
j, W Il. Thompson, lntcndant; II
w. Picpcr, ID. I3icmann, H. Gisscl, f.
Brasscn, III. Fajcn, III. Knee.
The minutes contain q hiatus
for the years 1864 and 1865. 1t
is probable that owing to the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

eXigencies Of the war, then
drawing to a close, and the dis
organized state of civil and
municipal government, no cleo
tions were held during those
years. If this were so, the
Council elected in 1863 held
over until 1866 by operation of
law. In the latter year, how
ever, we find the Council con-
stituted as follows
1865.
John Ansel, Sr, Intendant; NJ. Bull
winkel, II. w. Pieper, H. Knee, i. w. F.
Thompson, II. @. Rochau, II. Stucke.
1887.
III. w. Pieper, Intendant; ID. Bic
mann, A. Brennecke, II. Knee, II .
Stucke, III. G. Rochau, j. Kaufman.
1853.
ii. S. NanDiviere, Intendant; r. B.
Chambers, H. G. Rochau, j. w. r.
Thompson, ID. Biemuin. w NJ. Woodin,
John Ansel, ST..
1863.
John Ansel, Sr, Intendant; d. Bic
mann, III. @. Rochau, r. B. Chambers,
II. w. Pieper, j. W. f. Thompson,
w. NJ. Woodin.
John Ansel, ST., Intendant; w. NJ
Woodin, II. G. Rochau, A. Taylor, A /.
Brennecke, Wesley Pitchford, E. l..
Lowery.
1871.
John Ansel, ST., Intendant G. NJ.
lnrbrough, II. w. Pieper, A. Brennecke,
III. Stucke, ii. G. Rochau, M Bullwinkel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
BUILDING THE TOWN.

In 1850 the large tracts Of
land above described were vast
primcval forests. The axe had
! to be laid at the root Of the tree,
the forest fcllcd, fields cleared
and shelter built for man and
beast. The beginning was ncccs-
sarily hard and slow. The near
est markets were Athens, Ga.
and Hamburg and Anderson,
is. G.. Those were the days
Of stage coaches for travel
and wagons for traffic. The
whole country was not then
one network Of railroad, tclc-
graph and telephone lines. The
consummation Of business trans
actions was necessarily tardy
and tedious such delays to-day
would madden us with impa-
ticnce. But those sturdy pioneers
did not attempt to crowd Il week
into u day; theirs was the
motto, "Loarn to labor and TO
wait" And labor they did
well and faithfully were their
tasks performed.
After the site for the town had
been laid off the remainder Of
those large tracts was sub
divided into small farms ranging
from fifty acres upwards. The
town lots and farms were sold
and apportioncd among the
members Of the Society accord
ing to the amount OF money
paid into the treasury by each
purchaser respectively. Literally
they paid their money and took
their choice. All the members
having been first supplied with
lots and farms, much Of the
remainder was subsequently, sold
to other parties, until finally the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

progress and development. The
current of trade and travel was
turned more and more in this
direction, and Walhalla became
the natural distributing point
for q large section of territory
lying to the north and west,
extending far into the States Of
North Carolina, Georgia and
Tennessee. Her merchants en-
joyed all extensive trade, and
several became quite wealthy.
Among the most prominent
merchants and business mon of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

|
several became quite wealthy.
Among the most prominent
,,o,,o,4 1
- "i1>' "'''i'io'' iio'A VI
II 0 w p;aran H. H. - y A. = nleh.sh''
G. II. Issertel, Up. Mickler.
j. s. Bauknight, Wesley Pitchford,
- - y u"Jen, a. nrSce' sf'
B. 1. Lowery, J M Hencksn
Fl. Bahntge, c. f. seeba,
~ ~ . o. , vannlv'ere' ~ - ohamners'
J. H. Oldham G. w yarhro,,.n
9. Voigt, c. L. Reid,
D. oelkers, 1. b. Whitmire,
d Ernnahay,or y y, Wy resry,
j. G. Garter, J. II. Ostendorr,
>. II. Sigh, l. D. Fincannon,
w. w. ne1o, M w. oo,eman'
DR. b. w. Bell, J. p. Neibuhr,
A. Taylor, H.O. Sigh,
j. IL. Collins, II. Gissel,
NJ ''Ne' Ins r r. = - p;.en n.enaecSe'
NJ. II. Bryce.
The business men Of Walhalla
have always enioyed the conf
dence of the public Bv honest
fair DEALING thew have drawn
and held q full share of the
county's trade Those ot the
helm today are true to tha
tcachings and traditions of tha
past. 1t is proper in this con-
ncction to pass in brief review
the present condition Of the
town. There is no more appro-
pirate way than by recording
the name and work of those who
are doing its business.
uppc,, srs rn nn,oo,,n,
nc i'eich"ll's now DONG
BUSINESS 'le " J" rltchford
oo.ni'"ly' o"r'ei " company
~ " .I'''N'''s''., y. y. 'ayhes'
- Noi 'i'"ii, ". ~. Norman
- 'ioo'i NJ o"''l' W. H.
~ ,o"'i'i' lean !"
- -" ~ - oo''''lii''ciief' n ~
''' 49, iieii.''iA, ~ iscil-
os'e'' - A'isei, MIS- y. w.
= '' " " W, 49, '" Nash'
80 'oii '''' II D"roy'
IL IS proDaole that the largest
'l'crcl'"noise business is done oy
vhe y w. rltch1ord company.
- F" rltch1ord IS at the head
VI 'he lirm' and' whlle still q
So'''iS iiiall, he mas achleVed
rel'i"rKaole success. lie served
'h apprenticeship III the store
oi 'he late > Mlckler, having
c'erheo lor nm from early boy
iooo' "ciVe years ago he
e'' ''S'o'' o'' ''i' own "c-
- ~ -, 20 '>1 20" ''o"
~ ~ ~ 40 D'''ii'osS
~ '''' popu
o'. "'0"Plo''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
COUNTY SEAT OF FOCONEE--IMPORTANT BUSINESS
CENTER--HISTORY, GROWTH AND
EVELOPT1ENT
Originally Settled 10y the German Colonization Society Of
CharIeston-The Men who Do Its Business.

)1(IIE TOWN OF WALHALIA is fifty years old and
L August 23 and 81 it celebrates Semi Centennial
OF It's founding There is something in human nature
which delights the past and to honor
to whom honor is due There is perhaps, whose
anniversary willingly join in commcmorating that
winch gives birth to community, State nation. In
such festival the finer and better fccings the
heart enlisted.
Prompted by these feelings hundreds from distant towns,
cities and States have assembled celebrate
anniversary of the founding Of Wahala and pcrpctuac
the memory of the pioneer settlers This will
an important epoch in the history of the town, which ncses
at the foot of the Blue Ridge.
The settlement here had its origin in the minds of certain
entcrprlsng German citizens of Charleston, S. c., little
over fifty years ago. The leading spirits John a.
Wagencr Christopher +. Sccba Claus Bullwinke, j. G.
iencke and Jacob Schroeder all of whom residents of
Charlcston They organized the German Colonization
Society, OF Charleston, and had associated with nseves
as charter members the following wcknown Charlcsonans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

lContinucd on Fourth Page ]
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06


sweaIf by his horsemanship and ST.,
envy his expertness in profanity.
-1nOctober, 1897, he was promoted
to the rank Of fist lieutenant for brag,
and meritorious services. Some yes
previous to this be had met one Of the
Wesithiest and handsomest young
women Of Grand Rapids, then Oh =
visit to friends at Fort Leavenworth
Kan.
The brave, gallant, polished gentl
man soon Won the heart Of the Grar.|
Rapids girl, and on October "A, 1885
they were married in this city. ItW.
e grand wedding, Rt. Rev. George D
Gillespie, bishop of western Michigan,
officiating.
Soon afterwards Lieut.. Blake re-
sigbed his commission, and went iDj'
business here with money Furnished
By bis bride. Two SONS were born e.
them, and for a time all went well.
But the attempt to make soldier oYr'
into shop keeper failed in this as i
many oti,sr notable instances. The
coj1;cr moo ro.El.so With ,oonav ,oe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06

went to tho dogs.
Dissen ion crept into the family
and in 1894 Col. Blake left for Soul
| Africa, it peiog understood he woult
never return,
After proper time his wife. wbc
still liYes here with her children, Sc
! cured divorce on the ground Of d.
ssrtion.
Brave and polished, yet man popu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06
ooSn;oibf Tw,it Of:

Bulls
COUGH SYRUP
Will quickly heal Sore Lungsf
Doses are small and pleasant to take DocAors
recommend it. Price IS cts. At all drugglsts:S
WHO KNOWS HIA?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06

Postmaster Rion has handed ueftht
fol,o wing for publication:
Aiddleburg, Pa, Jan. %, 1%o''
Postmaster:
Dear Sir-Would Won be kind enough
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06

kOOAI I'm lELL1IENSE
Tuesday, February 8, 1900
LOCAL BRIEFS.
-&oney to loan. See advertise
ment.
"A fine lot of mules for sale by
n. W. Doty Is Co. Read their ad-
vertisement.
MIR. W. II. Fienniken Of our town
gave Q check for $4,000 for lot OF
cotton few days past.
NO land was sold on Monday.
Some personal property was sold
under chattel mortgagee, &c.
DsWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve 10 un-
eeaalled for pile., injuries and skin
diseases. It is the original Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware Of all coanter-
feits. AlcAaster Co.
On account Of the irregularity OF
the regular trains local trains are
being run by the Southern Railway.
The locals carry passengers and bag
gage but no mail or express.
News reached Winnsboro on Mon
day that MIR. G. S. Brlce, Sr., OF
Albion, was exceedingly iii. His
friends throughout the county will
deeply vegret to hear this, and viii
hope % lar better news of him in a
few days.
W. 5. Phi!pot, Albany, Gs. says:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than any pills I ever took. "
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and hver and bowel trou-
bles. McMaster Co.
The bicyclists in town are COM
planning Of the great amount of broken
glass OF the streets. This endangers
+ho t:,., of th> xvbaalo on Il q @ hSecolox
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06
aka innuirY ahont a man b

name of James Williams. Should an
of his friends live near th2re tell tber
to write 10 me; it may b TO their in
terest. James WilliaWf is man 0
about so years of age and was sol
der iu the war Of 1ie?-SS. Address
Mrs. RSsie E. specht,
Aiddleburs Snyder Co., Pa.
That rhre zbins Headache
Would ouict leave You, if 20,
psed DR.. Kipg INew Life Pills. Thou
sands of suffers have proved tbei
I.Lla., =. frit for Sick and NArron:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06

to give and take and laugh at jok
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06

J tires Of the Wheels and as bieTclea
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-02-06
is an ideal leader for regiment
Irish.
His friends in this city heard frol
liz - ho &c l

hin, frequently up to the time of tn
Out freak of the Transvaal war, bu
enc, hen no letter or news ha
been received from him except as b,
has beenamentiored in the dispatches
A Night Of Terror.
lawful anxiety was felt for tht
widow Of the brave General Burnham
Of Machias. Ne. when the doctor;
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-09
SCHOONER CUT DOWN IN FOG
Old Dominion Liner Hamilton Sends
the 4. A. Shaw to Bottom.
Crew Taken on with Difleulty-steameT
Held Up Damaged Graft Until Rescue
Was Effected-Wreck a Men.
ace TO Ceastwise Graft.

New York. Oct THE Old Dominion
Line steamship Hamilton. bound here
from Norfolk, ran into and sank the Phil
acelphia schooner A. A. Shaw, eoal-laden,
bound for Providence, three miles from
Northeast End Lghtship early this morn
ing The Hamilton brought TO this port
to-day Capt. Smith and seven men, who
comprised the crew of the schooner
which now lies on the bottom, with all
sails set and masts sticking twelve feet
out OF the water, in the course of coast
wise vessels. The Shaw was cut down m
a dense fog.
The Hamilton was on her way here
from Norfolk with about ter cabin pas
sengers and a general cargo. She was
gCing ar ten knots when the accident oc-
CURED. The schooner was holding OF
shore and southeast. Tie lookout on the
schooner was blowing a fog horn at inter-
walls, and he could hear the whistle of the
steamship before she loOmed I'D in The
fog. The mate, William Howlet, had just
cCme on deck from below when the tig
hull OF the liner appeared out of the fog
He saw her at the same moment that the
lockout man sighted her. Their cries
brought all the men on the sailing craft
on deck. A moment later the stem Of the
Hamilton crashed into the Shaw amid
ships, on the starboard side. The blow
was terrific, and the big liner cut through
the schooner 10 the weather side of the
hatch. At the same time the mansail fell
across the liners bow, carrying away
some of her rigging
After striking, the Hamilton kept her
nose in the breach, while her crew threw
ropes to those on the schooner. One man
grasped a heaving line and jumped into
the water He was much exhausted when
pulled on the dock of the liner The 9th
ers, with the exception of the steward
and one seaman, got aboard safely on the
ropes. The last tWO when they saw that
collision could not be avoided, launched
yaWl. They succeeded in getting IL in
the water where IL partially filed, and
they were in danger of being crushed by
the Hamilton, but finally got the yawl
free.
While the men we're being rescued bv
the ropes, an officer and boats crew
launched one of the Hamilton's boats and
putting out rescued the two men i'm the
yaWl. As soon as the wrecked men were
all on board. the Hamilton backed away
from the Shaw and she sank almost imme-
diately.
On the deck OF the Hamilton the men
were surrounded by those of the passen-
gers who were about so early. and later
In the day a collection was taken up for
them. Each man received about Sl5
The A. \. Shaw was owned In Philadel-
phia. She was about four years old and of
$40 tons burden. Except for a slight dam
age 10 her rigging by the falling of the
sehOoners mainmast, the Hamilton was
not damaged.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-09
GIRL WHO SUED CORBla DEAD.
She Committed Suicide Saturday Might i'm
New York Hotel.

New York, Oct. THE body of a young
woman who committed suicide Saturday
night in the Grand Hotel in this city, lay
on the marble slab at the city morgue to-
day. No one called at the place TO identify
her and give her burial, nor did the police
expect any one. The letters and papers
found In her clothing, with three letters
written by her on the hotel stationery be-
fore she drank the deadly acid, appear 10
prove without doubt that she is Matilda
Nielsen. the young Swedish girl who at
tanned notoriety in 1856 by suing the es-
tate OF Austin Corbin for 5000, on the
basis Of alleged verbal promises made to
her by Mr.. Corbin. The defense alleging
blackmail. won a verdict
Among the papers found on the woman
was receipt for 500 paid to her attorney
for conducting the case against the Cor
bin estate, several letters from LAWYERS.
and newspaper clippings concerning the
trlaI. letter found in the room of the
woman was addressed 10 FTaulein Anna
Lille Griesen, Soyenslogt, Kurhuehamn.
sweden. Lying on the desk where she had
written her farewell was a sheet of pa
Per on which two words were scrawled
beyond pardon" A number OF pawn
tickets and bills for dressmaking and mil
hnery were found, and from these indica-
lions the coroner is satisfied that she is
Matilda Nielsen. Except for the Swedish
address there is no clew 10 her relatives
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-09
M.BIsI RELEASED At MANILA.
Believed by the Native. 20 Have n secret
Understs saiss with a ssnerlcans.


Manila. Oct flour troops OF cavalry
and two companies of infantry have re-
Gently re-eRforced Gen Young In North
eTn LuzoB. where the insurgents are con-
centrating In the mountains OF North and
South Ilocos provinces. under the leader
ship Of Aglipay, the exeOmmunieated
priest and renegade.
Gen. Tinio and Gen. Villansuva. who
had been quiet for some time. are now
showing signs Of becoming active. as the
end OF the rainy season approaches.
OF late there has been considerable
scouting and sklrmishing In the provinces
of AbFa and North Iloeos. though without
decisive results. Il is obvious. however.
that the maneuyers Of the Filipinos are
more skillful than formerly. and that the
field tactics OF the Americans are being
followed by them.
senor Mabini. the virtual founder Of the
so-called Filipino government who was
captured by the Americans last December
and lodged IN tsil in Manila. has been lib-
Grated. AS he had always persistentIy re-
fused 70 take the oath Of allegiance 10 the
United States government he had main
tainec his reputation among the Filipi-
nos as a resOlute patriot. They now be-
lieve that he has reached a private IN
derstanding with the American authori-
ties. which has secured his release: and,
consequently. he has lost some of his
popularity. although he Is still considered
the leader OF the dormant revolutionary
element
This week the commission will begin
the work Of revising the tariff. making
use OF the results Of the investigation
of the army board In this direction. IL Is
the Intention Of the commission TO give
American trade a better chance than IL
has heretofore enjoyed, owing to the high
duties.
The transports Sumner and Venus have
sailed for TIE Island Of Marindudue. of
the west coast OF Luzon. carrying two
hattaliOns. The former has already ar
rived there. The transport Logan Will
Te-enforce the Twenty-ninth United
States Infantry, now IN Marinduque.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Oct s-FIOUR-DuIi; Western su-
peFhne 50q2so: Weston extra. 2TG3l0: wsst-
tern family. ss5aaT5; winter wheat patent 3s5D
AIS; spring wheat patent. 4i5GA4o; spring wheat
straight. 3s5GIi0. Receipts AT75. exports l17.
wHEAT-Duli and l0Eer: spot shd the m0Hta
"a 3-4dT5: November. 7s 1-49fs Ia: DsosmbeF.
q 3-igTsi steamer No : red. Y s.4aT8 Receipt,
lsl.9ss. southera By sample. 1906 l-z; southeTl
on grade. y l-2G75 IL
CoRN-steady; naked and spot A.: the month.
ls 81: November tnssJ. A. s-fG43. November %
December tnsw or old. 20 s-4GA. January, % TO
40 Il. steamer miXei. 4s Receipts. igl gss
Southern white corn, 4iets; Southern yellow cora,
EGGI-2
oATs-sisasy: No. white. n i-2azs; No. :
mixed q i-iG15 l-2. Receipts. ats
RYE-Quist; No. nearby s.: No. Westsfu,
q i-2E53. Receipts. 4.ss1
HAY-Ste.dg; No- ! timothy. iGNai7e9
FRAN FREIGHTS-SOt much doing. steam 10
Liverpool per bushsl, "a. October: Cork for Or
asrs, per quarter, is. I-Zd g4s. "a. October u
NoEsnLes.
sUGAR-Firm: unchanged. Eae aRd coarse gIas-
uiAtss. sss.
cHEEsE-Fifm: unchanged: large. II 7-sGl2 i4i
medium, y i-49is i-2; pieRiss. i2 i-2Giz 80
BlFTEk-Firm sHd unehsHgsd. fahey. lEiil-
tion. lssis. fancy creamery. =. fancy lsdls. u
IS gOoc iz1le. ie: Eore-paeket isgE
EGGS-firm and unchanged. fresh, 70 70 Il