Thus we arrived at Zanowitz, where the poor mud-hovels were scattered about over the undulating sandy dunes, as if they were playing hide and seek. Between the dunes the open sea was visible. This had always been a sight that I loved, when the sun shone brightly on the white sand and the blue water, and the white gulls wheeled in joyous circles over the calm sea. But now all was of a uniform gray, the sand, and the sky, and the sea that came rolling in in heavy waves. Even the gulls, sweeping with harsh cries over the stormy waters, seemed gray like the rest. It was a dreary picture, the coloring of which harmonised with the frame of mind in which my conversation with Klaus had left me.

be a great friend of mine, came, everybody asked him if he had not heard what had become of George Hartwig, how he was going about in the very worst region of the whole island, and playing the buffoon for noblemen with whom he was leading the most shameless life. That he would lose more money in gambling in a single night than his poor father made in a whole year, and heaven only knew how he came by it. But the worst of all was something which Klaus only mentioned after again solemnly assuring me that he did not believe a word of it. He had been the evening before to take leave of Justizrath Heckepfennig, who was Christel's godfather, and at whose house he was a frequent visitor. The family were just at tea: Elise Kohl, Emilie's dearest friend, was there too, and they had done Klaus the honor to offer him a cup of tea, after he had said that next day he was going 'I see Peters is getting ready to sail,' said Klaus, to Zanowitz and meant to look me up. The Jus- pointing to one of the larger vessels that were tizrath urgently dissuaded him from doing so, add-rocking at anchor a short distance from the beach. ing that his long fixed conviction that I would die 'I think we had better go down: Father and in my shoes, had recently received a confirmation, | Christel will be down there waiting for me.' which, however, he was not free to disclose. That then the girls had sat in judgment upon me, and decided that they could forgive me everything else, but could never forgive me for being the lover of Fräulein von Zehren. They had heard of it from Arthur, who of course knew; and Arthur had told such things about his cousin that a girl of any self-respect could hardly listen to them, and which it was quite impossible to repeat.

Klaus was terrified at the effect which his account produced upon me. In vain did he repeat that he did not believe a word of it, and had told the girls so at the time. I vowed that I renounced now and forever so faithless and treacherous a friend, and that I would sooner or later be most bitterly avenged upon him. I gave vent to the most terrible threats and maledictions. Never would I again, with my own consent, set foot in my native town: I would rather cause an earthquake to swallow it, if it stood in my power. Up to this time I had felt twinges of conscience as to whether I had not acted too rashly in leaving my father for so trifling a cause: but now should my father a hundred times command me to return, I would not do it. And as for Herr von Zehren and Fräulein von Zehren, I valued a hair of either of their heads more than the whole town of X., and I was ready to die for both of them here on the spot in these water-boots of mine, and the devil might afterwards beat the boots about the Justizrath's old mop of a head.

So we went down to the strand, where they were about pushing off one of the numerous smaller boats drawn up upon the sand. A crowd of persons were standing by, and among them old Pinnow, Christel, and Klaus's Aunt Julchen, a wellto-do fisherman's widow, whom I remembered very well.

Poor Klaus was scarcely allowed a minute to say good-bye. Skipper Peters, who had to deliver in X. the same day the corn he had shipped for the Commerzienrath's account, swore at the foolish waste of time; Pinnow growled that the stupid dolt would never have common sense; Christel kept her tearful eyes riveted on her Klaus whom she was to lose for so long a time; Aunt Julchen wiped the tears and the rain from her good fat face with her apron; and the deaf and dumb apprentice Jacob, who was among the rest, stared uninterruptedly at his master as if he now saw his red nose and blue spectacles for the first time. Klaus, looking very confused and very unhappy, said not a single word, but taking in his left hand a bundle which Christel had given him, he offered his right to each in turn, and then springing into the boat, seized one of the two oars. A couple of fishermen waded out and pushed the boat off; the oars were laid in the rowlocks, and the skiff danced over the waves to the cutter, on which the foresail was already hoisted.

doing her a kindness if I detained her father awhile upon the beach. But Herr Pinnow was in no haste to leave, as it seemed. With his blue spectacles over eyes which I knew to be sharp as a hawk's, he gazed into the foaming waters, and exchanged with the Zanowitz sailors and fishermen such remarks as naturally fall from old searats on the beach watching the departure of a vessel.

When I turned again, Christel had gone, and the fat aunt was just about following her. The The good Klaus was stricken dumb with horror poor thing no doubt wished to shed her long pentwhen he heard me utter these frightful impreca-up tears in quiet, and I thought that I should be tions. It is quite probable that the idea struck him that my soul was in a more perilous state than he had hitherto supposed. He did not say this, however, but presently remarked, in his simple way, that disobedience to a father was a very serious thing; that I well knew how much he had always thought of me, in spite of all that people said, and that he had always been disposed, and was still disposed to agree with me in everything; but that here I was clearly in the wrong; and that These were in truth faces by no means adapted if my father had really ordered me to return to inspire confidence, these high-boned, lean, home, he could not see, for his part, what should weather-beaten, sunburnt visages, with light-blue prevent me from obeying him; that he must con- blinking eyes, of the men of Zanowitz; but I had fess to me that my disobedience to my father had to say to myself, as I stood by and observed them been troubling him ever since he heard of it, and one by one, that the face of my old friend was the that he could go away with an easier mind, now most unprepossessing of all. The wicked, cruel that he had frankly told me this. expression of his wide mouth, with thick closeI made him no answer, and Klaus did not ven-shut lips, that even when he spoke scarcely moved, ture to continue a conversation that had taken so had never so struck me before; perhaps I saw unpleasant a turn. He walked silently by my him to-day with different eyes. For indeed, since side, giving me a sorrowful look from time to time, yesterday evening, the suspicion which had relike Caro, who trotted with drooping ears by my peatedly entered my mind, that old Pinnow was other side; for the rain was falling still more deeply implicated in Herr von Zehren's hazardous heavily, and my aimless wandering in such weather 'undertakings, had been aroused anew. In fact I

would take an active part in the expedition on hand; and I had been much surprised to hear Klaus say that his father had ferried Christel and himself over. So, whatever his connexion with Herr von Zehren might be, he was not with him this time, and that fact partially relieved my uneasiness.

The smith seemed not to have forgotten our quarrel on that evening. He steadily pretended not to see me, or turned his broad back upon me while he told the others what a quick passage he had made, and that he would not have ventured out in such weather, and with his weak eyes that grew weaker every day, had not Klaus been in such haste. And even though it should blow less hard this evening, he would rather not take back Christel with him; she could stay at his sister's, and in her place he would take some active young fellow from here on board to help him, for as for that stupid blockhead, Jacob, he could not be relied on.

The tobacco-chewing men of Zanowitz listened to him and answered yes, or said nothing and did their part in thinking.

To remain on the beach with the wind driving the rain and spray into one's face, was by no means comfortable, so I turned away from the group and walked up the shore. I knew where Aunt Julchen's cottage stood, and I thought I would look in and say a few friendly words to Christel if I could. But as if he suspected my intention and was determined to thwart it, old Pinnow, with a pair of fellows of much the look of gallows-birds, came after me; so I gave up my design for the time and went through the town, and ascended the dunes, intending to cross the heath to Trantow.

I had just crossed the summit of the highest dune, which was called the white one from the peculiar brilliancy of its sand, and from which one commanded an extensive prospect up and down the shore, when I heard my name called. I turned and perceived a female figure crouching in a little hollow under the sharp ridge of the dune, upon the side that looked away from the village and the sea, and beckoning eagerly to me. To my no little surprise I recognised Christel, and at once hastened to her. When I came up, she drew me into the hollow, and intimated to me with gestures rather than words that I must sit still and keep the dog quiet.

'What is all this for, Christel?' I asked.

'There is no time to be lost,' she answered, 'and I must tell you in two minutes. At three o'clock this morning Herr von Zehren came to see "him;" they thought I was asleep, but I was not, because I had been crying about grandmother, and I heard everything. This evening a Mecklenburg yacht laden with silk will arrive: Herr von Zehren has gone by extra-post to R. to tell the captain who is waiting for him there, to set sail: he will return himself with him on the yacht. Then they planned how to get the goods off the yacht; and "he" offered, as the coast was clear, to take them off himself with his boat. Always before, the goods have been concealed in Zanowitz, and he took off such as were intended for X., from Zehrendorf, later, as opportunity offered. When Herr von Zehren objected that it might attract notice if he had his boat out without any apparent reason and in such bad weather, "he" said that Klaus had been wanting to go see his aunt before he went away, so he would take him over, and carry me along too, that there might be no possibility of suspicion. Then they called in Jock Swart, who had been waiting in the forge, and told him to come over here at once and have ready for tonight twelve of the surest men from Zehrendorf and Zanowitz, to accompany him on board,-as carriers

you know. Jock went, and after about a quarter of an hour Herr von Zehren went too, and then after another quarter of an hour Jock came back again. I wondered at this, for Herr von Zehren had told him expressly and several times over not to lose a minute but to set out at once; but "he" must have given him a sign, or had some previous understanding with him. Then they put their heads together and talked so softly that I could not make out what they said, but it must have been something bad, for "he" got up once or twice and came and listened at my door to see if I was awake. Then he went away, but Jock stayed. About an hour later, just as day was beginning to break, he came back with another man-the Customs-inspector Blanck. He had not his uniform on, but I knew him at once, and would have known him anyhow by his voice. So now the three whispered together, and after a little while went away. About six "he" came back alone, and knocked at my door, for I had been afraid to come out, and asked if I was not going to get up to-day? Klaus would soon be there, he said, and we were to come over here together, and I was to bring some things with me, as very likely he would leave me here with my aunt.'

While Christel was telling me this, she looked cautiously from time to time over the ridge of the dune, to see if the coast was clear.

'I did not know what to do,' she went on, 'for I could not tell Klaus: he is like a child and knows nothing about it all, and must not know; and I thank God he is away. I put it into his head to go and see you, for I thought very likely you would come down with him, as you did, and I wanted to tell you if possible, to see if you could do anything. Herr von Zehren has always been so good to me, and the last time he was here said he would take care of Klaus and me; and that I need not be afraid of "him," for "he" knew very well, and he had moreover told "him," that if he did me any harm he would shoot him dead. And since then "he" has left me in peace; but he swears horribly at Herr von Zehren, and vows that he will be even with him, and now his plan is to bring him to the gallows.'

for the unfortunate hares which he routed out of 'I mean that this is what you told me yourself their damp forms to relieve his extreme dullness the day before yesterday,' I answered. You of spirits, nor for the flocks of gulls that had been even mentioned names; but it can't be managed, driven inland by the storm. I hurried on as if it really can't, although Herr von Granow has life and death depended upon my reaching Tran- considered the matter from every side.' tow five minutes earlier or later; and yet it was but too certain that Hans, when I had taken him into my confidence, would be as much at a loss as myself. But Hans von Trantow was a good fellow, and a devoted friend of Herr von Zehren, as I well knew. And then he loved Constance: for Constance's sake, even if he had no other reason, he must help me to save Constance's father, if any rescue was now possible.

And so I tore along. Under my steps jets of water sprang from the marshy soil into which I often sank to the ankles; the rain dashed into my face, and the gulls screamed as they wheeled above my head.

From Zanowitz to Trantow was a half-hour's journey, but it seemed to me an age before I reached the house, a bald and desolate-looking building even in the sunshine, and now doubly forlorn and cheerless in the rain. In front of the one-storeyed dwelling with its eight tall poplars, whose slender summits were wildly swaying in the storm, stood Granow's hunting wagon and horses. That detestable fellow was there then, but no matter for that; I must speak with Hans von Trantow alone, if I had first to pitch Herf von Granow out of the door.

CHAPTER XV.

chiefly to his account.

'You have certainly not been out shooting in this horrible weather?' asked Herr von Granow, with sudden friendliness, and politely placed bread, butter, and ham before me, which, in spite of all my anxiety, I attacked with energy, for I was nearly famished, and the hot air of the room had given me a sensation of faintness.

'We have been sitting here these two hours,' he went on, and were just deliberating how we should spend the day. I proposed cards, but Hans will not play; he says he means to give it up. Gambling is a vice, he says.'

'So it is,' muttered Hans.

'Only when he wins, you understand,' said Granow, laughing at his own wit. He considers it vicious to take from other people the money which they very likely need. He has no need of money himself; have you Hans?'

'Got no use for it,' said Hans.

I uttered the last words in an ironical tone, turning to Hans as I spoke. Hans, whose head was never particularly clear, could catch no glimpse of my meaning at all; but Herr von Granow understood me perfectly.

'A jest should not be taken more seriously than it is meant,' he said, pouring himself out a glass of wine with a hand that visibly shook.

'Or better, one should not venture to jest upon certain subjects at all,' I retorted, following his example.

'I am old enough not to need any admonitions from you,' said the little man, with a pitiful attempt to assume an intimidating tone.

And yet you have not yet learned to bridle your tongue,' I replied, looking him steadily in the face.

'It seems you intend to insult me, young man,' he cried, setting down hastily the glass of which he had only tasted.

'Shall I make that fact clearer to you by throwing this glass in your face?'

'Gentlemen! gentlemen!' cried Hans. 'Enough!' exclaimed the little man, pushing back his chair and rising; 'I will bear these insults no longer: I will have satisfaction, if this gentleman is entitled to be dealt with in that way.'

'My father is a respectable officer in the Customs,' I answered; 'my grandfather was a minister, and so was my great-grand father. Yours was a shepherd, was he not?'

'We shall meet again,' cried the little man, rushing out of the room and banging the door after him. In another moment we heard his carriage rattling over the pavement of the court. [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.]

News Summary.

FOREIGN. SPAIN.

-The Constitutional Cortes of Spain was to have met February 11th for organization. The following are among the cable reports in regard to the event:

The Pope, it is said, has forbidden the prelates recently elected, to take seats in the Cortes. It was chosen to preside, and Espartero had positively refused to accept the seat to which he had been elected in the Cortes.

generally conceded that Senor Olozaga would be

-Queen Isabella has issued another manifesto denouncing the revolution in Spain and asserting her rights to the throne. It is said that Prince Ferdinand has consented to be a candidate for the throne.

-The Carlists are very active and there are indications that they are laboring to produce an insurrec tion, which may break out at any moment. It is rumored that the 11th instant has been fixed upon by them for open demonstrations against the Provis ional Government. One report is to the effect that Santander, but were repulsed after a sharp fight. the Carlists attacked Santona, in the province of

-Many political arrests have lately been made. All the prisoners are charged with being engaged in the Carlist movement. The name of Prince Girgente has 'There, you hear him yourself; he has got no been stricken from the rolls of the Spanish army. use for it. He must marry, that's the thing for -Only one person implicated in the assassination him; then he will find out a use for his money.death, and his case will await the action of the Cortes. of the Governor of Burgos has been sentenced to We were just now talking about it.' -Admiral Tapeta, Minister of Marine, has issued Hans's red face took a somewhat deeper shade, general orders for the remodeling of the Spanish and he cast a shy look at me; it struck me that I had myself been one of the subjects of their conversation.

'He will not find it so easy as you who have only to ask and have,' I said.

navy.

-The erection of a synagogue in this city has been licensed by the authorities.

GREAT BRITAIN.

-The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce have presented an address to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the 'I do not understand you,' said the little man American Minister, urging the practical adoption of

with evident embarrassment.

the principles of free trade in the United States.

ruary 16th and 18th. Tickets at McCaffrey's, 205 West Baltimore street.

FEATHERS-The demand has been equal to the supply, and we note a firm market, with sales of prime Live Geese at 77a80 cents; fair do. 60a65 cents, and common and mixed at 40a42 cents. GRAIN-There has been no special change in the has been dull.

met." Tickets as above.

Constant Mayer's great paintings, "Good Words" and "Religious Meditation," are on exhibition at Fryer's Gallery, 206 West Baltimore street. Bierstadt's "Mount Vesuvius" and Bradford's "Crushed by Icebergs" are to be seen at the gallery of Messrs. Butler & Perrigo, corner Charles and Fayette streets.

WHEAT-The offerings have been small only, 20,000 bushels being offered during the week at the Corn and 1500 bushels. We quote choice white and red at 225a Flour Exchange, all of which was Red except about 230 cents; good 200a215 cents; and common to fine 165a 195 cents bushel.

For the Week ending Thursday, Feb. 11, 1869 [Our quotations are invariably Wholesale, unless otherwise expressed.]

ALCOHOL-Western is held at $2.20 and Eastern at $2.05a$2.10 gallon, and Cologne Spirits at $2.10a$2.15

for Eastern.

APPLES-We quote New York State at $4.75a$5.25 and Boston at $4.50a$5.00 bbl. ASHES-Are in moderate_request at $7.75a7.87 for Pots, and $9a9.25 100 lbs. for Pearls.

BAGS-Are in limited demand. We quote Jute Seamless at 28a30 cents; Cotton do. 35a45 cents; Duck 45a55 cents; small Gunnies 20 cents, and large and extra size 27a29 cents each.

BEESWAX-For prime yellow holders are asking 38a39 cents b., with limited sales. BEANS-Sales in small lots at $1.50a2.20 for Beans, and $1.25a1.40 for Black eyed Peas.

BARK-The market is quiet, with sales of No. 1 Quercitron at $35, and No. 2 $23a24 ton f.o.b. BUTTER-The inquiry for low grades and Common is good and we note sales of some 400 packages at 29a 30 cents. Choice lots of Glades are also in demand. We quote Choice at 35a38 cents; and Fresh Ends at 42a44 cents; Common Roll 25a30 cents; Choice do. 34a 36 cents,

CHEESE-The market is but poorly supplied, the only kind offering being Eastern Factory, which is selling at 211⁄2 tb.

CHEMICALS-Demand moderate at unchanged rates, viz: Soda Ash 2a24 cents; Caustic Soda 5a54 cents; Sal Soda $1.90, and Bleaching Powders 32 cents, gold.

COTTON DUCK AND YARNS-Have advanced. We now quote 22 inch No. 1 Duck at 57 cents; No. 2, 54 cents; No. 3, 51 cents; No. 4, 48 cents; No. 5, 46 cts.; No. 6, 44 cts; No. 7, 41 cents; No. 8, 38 cents; No. 9, 35 cents; and No. 10, 33 centsyard, and Yarns at 40 cents. for low numbers.

at Locust Point, and Anthracite at $9.50 for hard, and COAL-We quote Cumberland at $4.90a5 ton f. o. b. $10 for soft, delivered.

COTTON-The market in the early part of the week was marked by much activity, and sales to the extent of 2,500 bales were made at prices higher than our last quotations, but later there was more ease, and the feeling at the close is quiet. We quote Ordinary at 28 cents; good Ordinary 281⁄2 cents; Low Middling 291⁄2 cents; and Middling 30 cents b.

COFFEE-Since our last review of the market there has been but little activity, and transactions have been confined to the supply of the retail trade. The stock in first hands is now about 40,000 bags Rio. We continue to quote the market quiet, viz: choice Rio at 1834a19 cents; prime 17a174 cents; good 15a16 cents; fair 142a15 cents; and ordinary 123a13 cents; Java 24a25 cents, and Laguayra 17a18 cents fb. DRIED FRUIT-There is a good inquiry for Apples and since our last report we note an advance. We now quote them at 8a10 cents. Peaches, halves, 13a15 cents; quarters, 9all cents; mixed 11a13 cents; and Peeled 14a24 cents. Blackberries 12a20 cents; Whortleberries 18a20 cents; pitted Cherries 38a40 cents, and unpitted do. 8a10 cents b.

GINSENG, SNAKE ROOT, &c.-There is a fair demand for Ginseng, and prices are steady. We note Snake Root 38a40 cents; Pink do. 10a15 cents; Blood sales at 98a100 cents b.; Senaca Root 35a38 cents; do. 7a8 cents, and Mandrake or May Apple 5a6 cents Ib.

HOPS-Are dull. We quote them at 15 cents for Western, and 20 cents for Eastern, with limited sales. HAY AND STRAW-Are in good demand, with sales at $18a23 ton for prime Timothy Hay, and $18a 19 for Rye Straw.

Dressed do. 17 cents b.
HEMP-Rough American is selling at 10 cents, and

HIDES-The demand continues good, with a small stock on the market. We quote: City Association, Steers, 14a142 cents; Cows do., 13a131⁄2 cents; New Orleans, green salted, 12a13 cents; do. dry do. 172a182 cents; do. dry 20a22 cents; Buenos Ayres 221a231⁄2 cts., gold; green salted Calf Skins $1.90a2.10, and dry $1.50a 1.75 piece.

LEATHER-The market has been firm under an active demand. We quote Light rough Skirting at 40a43 cts.; Middling do. 38a41 cts.; City Slaughtered 43a46 cts; Country do. 39a41 cts,; Spanish Sole 35a38 cents; Calf Skins, rough, 75a100 cents; and finished $1.60a1.65 I.

MOLASSES-Is in limited supply. There is some inquiry from the trade, but we quote it quiet at unMuscovado 38a42 cents; Cuba clayed 35a37 cents; Engchanged rates. We quote Porto Rico at 48a60 cents; lish Island, 43a65 cents; and New Orleans 70a80 cents gallon.

and nominal.

Stuffs; and 38 cents for Middlings, with sales. MILL FEED-Is firmly held at 35 cents for Brown NAVAL STORES-Are inactive, and market dull cents gallon; Pitch $4 bbl.; Tar $3 for small, and We quote Spirits Turpentine at 45 83.75 for Wilmington. Common Rosin $2.50a2.75a2.85 for No. 2, and $3a5 bbl. for No. 1.

barrel for Eastern, as to quality. ONIONS-Are in limited supply and selling at $5a9

Porto Rico; 13a14 cents for prime do., and 11a13 cents for New Orleans; fair to good Refining at 11a12 cents. REFINED SUGARS-Are firm and in good demand. We quote Hard Crushed at 15% cents; extra fine Powdered 16% cents; A White 15 cents; Circle A 15 cents; B 14% cents; C extra 145% cents, and C Yellow 14%1⁄2 ets. SYRUP-We quote Maryland Golden at 75 cents; Monumental 65 cents, and Baltimore Golden at 73 cts. gallon.

and prices nominal. TOBACCO-We continue to quote the market quiet

Maryland frosted to common...

Sound common.............................

Middling......
Good common........................................................................
Good to fine brown...................
Fancy....
Upper country..

Ground leaves, new.... Ohio-inferior to good common.. brown and greenish..... medium and fine red. com. to med. spangled.. fine spangled and yellow.............. Kentucky-common to good lugs.... common to medium leaf.. good to fine..... select leaf.........

66

66 66

..$3 75@ 4 50

5 00@ 550 6.00@ 7:00 8.00@10 00 .10 00@15 00 .17 00@25 00 7 00@35 00 4.00@13 00

4.00@ 6:00

7.00@ 8:00

9.00@13 00

8.00@13 00

15 00@25 00

8.00@10 00

.11 00@14 00

.15 00@18 00

.20 00@25 00

MANUFACTURED-IS in fair demand for good quality. We quote tax paid as follows:

Pounds and Half Pounds, Twist, &c.

Fine bright..
Good bright......
Medium sound..
Common sound.
Unsound...

Fine...
Common.

Fine....

85 @$1.25

Fives, Tens, and Twelves.

58 @ 65 50 @ 55

Medium...... changed. We quote Unwashed at 33a35 cents; Burry WOOL-Is quiet with less inquiry and prices undo. 28a30 cents; Tub-washed 52a55 cents; and Fleece 43a48 cents.

WHISKEY-Trade in this article has ruled dull during the week. The stock is small and holders are firm. We note sales at $1 gallon for free at the close.

MARRIED.

On the 26th of January, at Faunsdale Chapel, Marengo county, Ala., by the Rev. John Y. Gholson, Miss LOUISE C. HARRISON, of Faunsdale, Ala., to Mr. WILLIAM B. SHEPARD, of Edenton, N. C.

DELICIOUSLY MEDICINAL.-This is the univer TERS by all who have tried them. The well-known sal verdict pronounced upon PLANTATION BITOILS AND CANDLES.-There is no change to nohealth-promoting ingredients from which they are tice in prices. The demand continues limited. We made, and their invaluable merits as a remedy for quote: indigestion and all its consequent ailments, and Sperm Oil, winter.......... $2 40 to $2 50 the preventive qualities against diseases arising Patent..................................... ............................... 130 to 135 from climatic changes, miasmatic influences and 170 to 175 imperfect secretions, are so widely known and so 38 to honorably endorsed, that we trust no one will forego the advantages of their use.

RAGS-Sales at 42a5 cents for mixed, and 7a8 cents for white, with a good demand.

RICE-Is in good demand, and we note sales at 101⁄2 cents for Carolina.

SALT-There is very little doing, but the market is steady at former rates. Liverpool at $2.10 for Ground Alum, and $2.90a3 sack for Fine, and Turk's Island at 50a55 cents bushel from store.

SEED-A continued active demand has prevailed throughout the week, and sales foot up some 2,500 bushels of Clover at $9.50a$9.87%. We quote Timothy at $3.75a4.00; and Flax at $2.50a$2.55 bushel.

SHOT AND LEAD-Baltimore Drop is selling at 111⁄2 cents, and Mould at 12% cents b., and Bar Lead at

Best Virginia Wood.

Sawed, Split and Delivered, Sawed, Split and Delivered, Sawed, Split and Delivered, Sawed, Split and Delivered, Kindling Wood, Kindling Wood, Kindling Wood, Kindling Wood,

All Sizes, All Sizes, All Sizes, All Sizes,

All Sizes,

All Sizes,

All Sizes,

All Sizes,

No Charge for Carting. No Charge for Carting. No Charge for Carting. No Charge for Carting. Pine $8 per Cord, Pine $8 per Cord, Pine $8 per Cord, Pine $8 per Cord,

Oak $9 per Cord, Oak $9 per Cord, Oak $9 per Cord, Oak $9 per Cord,

No. 9 South street,
No. 9 South street,
No. 9 South street,

No. 9 South street. MARKLAND & JOHNSON,

No. 9 South street. Holloway's Pills and Ointment.-KIDNEY DISEASES.-Disorders of the Stomach are often compli cated with affections of the kidneys, and HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are eminently useful in both. Their mild cathartic action checks inflammation in that region, small of the back and loins assists to counteract the and the regular application of the Ointment to the