davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
G e N e r AL COURT.
TUESDAY, Feb. ?

TUESDAY, Feb. z.
SENATE. The Resolve for amending the
Constitution in relation to the number of Rep
resentatives was read again. Mr.. Smith OF
Franklin, moved so to amend the resolve as to
fl the number of Representatives at 800. This
question was decided in the negative: Yeas 8 ;
Nays go.
On motion of Mr.. Saltonstall, the judiciary
committee were instructed to inquire into the
expediency of making any alterations or amend
ments OF the law concerning the Trustee pro-
cess.
HOUSE. On motion &c Mr.. Whitmarsh Of
Seekonk, the Land Agent was directed to fur
nish statement of the particular location, and
the value near as he can ascertain of all
lands granted by this Commonwealth to any
college, university, or academy.
MIR. Mann of DeGham, from the committee on
the subject of the Lunatic Hospital, reported
the Resolve relative to the bequest of Nathl.
Maccarty, without amendment, and it was pass
ed in concurrence.
Mr.. Savary of Bradford, from the committe e
on the or.'or respecting the abolishing of mill.
tia trainings, except one annual company in
spection, reported bill in further addition to
the acts for regulating, governing, and training
the Militia of this Commonwealth, which was
ordered TO a second reading tomorrow and to
By printed.
Pet;tisn presented-Of officers of Theolog-
cal Institution at Andover, in aid Of petition Of
Harvard College for pecunary aid.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8.
SENATE. Mr. Merrill of Suffolk, from the
select joint committee on the subject, made a
report, accompanied by Resolve on petition of
,he President and Fellows Of Harvard Univer-
sity, for aid to erect building for the library.
Mr.. Wilder of Worcester, from the commit
tee on Towns, on petition Of Geo. B. Slater and
others, reported bill to incorporate the town
of Webster.
The vote whereby the Senate rejected the
bill relative to Partnerships, was re.considcred
and said bill WIS committed to Messrs. j. r.
Austin Merrill and Hoar.
MIR. Merrill Of Suffolk, presented the petition
Of the Newton Theological Institution in aid ui
the petition Of Harvard University, which was
laid on the table.
HOUSE Mr.. Holmes Of Rochester, from
the committee on the Judiciary, reported bill
in addition TO an act To exempt certain goods
and chattels of debtors from attachment and ex-
ecution.
Petitions prcsented-Gf Ebenezer Russell
and others, for an act o: incorporation Of an
academy Of Ephraim Clifford and others, inhab-
itants of Westpor, and proprietors of land to
Dartmouth, for a division OF The same.
Mr.. Greene of New Bedford, presented Two
circumstances against the petition for a divis.
ion Of tho town OF Dartmouth
The House took up the report Of tie com.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

which might be fairly pressed iEte this discussion,
as reasons for the vote which am about to render,
content myself by resting that vote on the ground
OF the instructions giysn by Mr.. Van Buren, 40 our
late Minister to England, and the consequent dis
honor to our diplomatic intercourse with that eoun
try.
Mr.. c. concluded by observing that on some
more suitable occasion he might give his views on
the subject of that negotiation but he would
prefer doing so in the face Of the country to Sc
cret discussion in the Executive session Of the
Senate
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
DISEASES OF SHEEP

] hear complaints of great mortality among sheep, particularly among those which are in the best condition. and late dropped lambs of last year, with -out satisfactory cause heinz assignee fer such mortality. l beg leave, therefore, to suggest the cause, and to recommend a remedy for the evil
 The winter has been rncommonlv severe, the ground almost constantly covered with snow, and sheep have, consequently, been precluded their or slinary exercise, their usual supply of green food, and debarred also from. ac. cess to the ground. They are muc, in the condition of q ships crew who have subsisted,in along voyage, wholly upon salted provisions. will not say that -carths constitnte a food for sheep; yet ! atn satisfied, that, in the absence. at least of green food, in q long winter, the V are essential 10 their health. will not nt. tempt to explain their physical effects; but if is evident they take them in. in considerable quantities, from the andy. sis'ef their dung. by Kirwan, who found n ioS parts, 37 parts lime, sand and clay, wlhle COW dung gave but I3, and porse duhs l6.
 am told oa credibly authority, thpt
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
AssEsaCUE4rgJISAE4. X
Erom tise 1Nelp Yoils Eaf.nlef.

Iromtisc se,o Yors Farmer. CULTIN A'IiUN or v i I Eis- iELONS. i Lsrtract of ietter .l.oa, C mem5er of Con-
 egesst., his friend ak i.aasing5augh, dated
 IVashugtoa, .Haycit ,, ls32
 i send you few watermelon and canteleup seeds taken from melons rais- cd last ycaf iil my garden from seeds taken from Italy. If there were more of them, l should ask you to divide with Mr. Euel of Albany. ] will take the liberty of suggesting my mode of plant ing, recommending 1t to you to try the experiment upon two or three hllls-i only as your soil may require differ sent course. My soil allusiai, Ton the banks of the Connecticut river Dig st the holes forthe bills, fifteen inches deep aud two feet across; fill it four inches with the cleanings of the garden and straw or long manure from the barn yard, and pound it down soiid--fll the remainder of the hole with the rich soil, covering the top with all inch of fine compost, or sheep manure, mixing in, saya peck of sand with the soi1---again covering the compost or manure with, say one half of an inch of soil; on this plant the seeds by stiching them down; sthen cover the seeds with an inch of sand. l recommend the sand covering as considerable preventative against stlae mischief of yellow bugs P plants to hill.l
 am not certain that hoeing is ofany use, after this mode ofplanting. l there fore, recommend to have one hill not hoed, or the sand moved. have not usually had the sand disturbed until af- ter the yellow bugs are principally gone. The sand should be kept moist until after the seeds have come sup.- The principal on which sand prevents injury from the bug is, that the reAec- ton of heat from the sand 10 the under side of the leaf, hardens 1t early, and renders 1t unfit iioT for food in proof inell- ton the following. Ina square Of twen- ty-ive hills, the centre row, both ways, -was left without sand, and the square was left to the mercy elf the bugs. Tie result was, that every plant without sand was destroyed, while q sufficient number was left in the other hills, fer s=;;sowthls, tt!seugl, were injured.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
.E zIs NHnzs

Es NC in lis employ, fycsexccllent
 a a workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GtE.N-S.HI1'II, BL.4CkS.3IIYJi. and WAGON .Hs4k ING business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock.-- He will make and iron Carriages, War. ons, plonghs, Hoes, swingietrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. &c.; he wiIlmaie or repair, at the shortest notice, all ISinds of farming utensils. Orders from a dis tanee will he punctualfy attended to.
 lie will keep onshand, for sale, a con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 0E.~ fiji kinds of country preanco will be feeesyed n return for worls, at casl, prices. c. BRUAIBAC,K.
 LitVe Rock, .Nareh q. IS32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
DrJOOds,
C oNsIsTINc OF

V U \ ; 1 . ! 1 \ ts O I
 Super6ne blue, black, brown and olive broadcIoths; ad.ab and bear skin cloths ]; blue, brown and grey mixt sattinets; ; white and red fannels, fancy calicoes. black and brown bombazetts, ginghams, black Italian lntestring, black mandarine, black satin, black maRtua, black levan- tine, fancy gauze and Gros. q e Nap. hand- herchieIs, Cashmere sAawls; jaconet, book. null, Swiss and pongee muslins i; fine white and hair cord cambrc, cam bric dimity, eambric handkerchiefs, white and green veils white, blue and yellow belt and bonnet ribands; green and yel. low, blue, black and red tafFeta ribands blue cotton jeans, Angola cassimer res, 6ang-up cords, Pittsbufg cord, beaver teens, bleacBed and dowlass e4 table linen, Irish linen, linen cambrics, tick leEburgs, blue and yellow nankeens, black Canton crape, muslin robes, bed spreads silk, flag, bandanna and plaid handSer- chiefs; black cotton hose ,siIl1 do., white cotton do., random hose, cold gloves, gentlemen's drab Woodstock do., color cd Norway do., cotton web and silk sus- #penders, white cotton fringe, Waltham sheetings ,Sea-island and unbleached shirt inrs rnosouetoe bars 6c &c
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

a gentleman, who was losing his sheep without apparent cause, had occasion to use some clay nboat his house ln the winter, ami observing that i,is sieiNiy att it with avidity, ne caused q load to bc placed in their yard, much oI which was deyoured, and his sheep speedily recovered.
 is .s::iFs, therefore, Eee, l would reeofo= mend clay 10 De placed n the sheep
 yard, which essfl, ;t { 9 sa1 ha Fi' as the animals will not eat t unless prompted by instinct; or when 1t $ Pfae- tic;tbie, the iloug,s or branef'es oi feslh- ous trees, as the pine and hensloek' may be given to tie flock in limited quai,it ihcs Roots of any edible kind, viii ais''- 1 tbe4,ipili iliyseryice5bie. Asa PfeFeiitttsss lin future, ladfise shecp-farmers to raise and lay io, a good stock of ruts baga or. iother iurnips, which arc not only the heaitfiesf, buteIieaPest food iosthe win ter consumption of sheep. 5.
 .Hareh 1, 1859.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
" anted-fjorses, 0ue,a, and
 Ieunaste3ss.

gNHE subscriber wishes 10 purchase, for
 the United States, between the 10th aud 20th of August next, TWENTY GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL WAGON HORSES, well broke to tie harness, and perfectly sound, None less than fifteen hands nigh, nor over eight years old, will be received.
 Also, between the dates as above stated, the subscriber will purchase taoeafy-fee pdii.or yoke of OXEN and ofthese, none eat siscti sis arc well broke to@ork young, notsover eight years old, and well match ed, need be offered, nor none of less weight than six hundred
 Fre,a and after the 18th ofnext month, tAugusD from Io,o l5 TRANSFERS. OK drivers, will find employment good wages will be given; none but those of discreet habits, as well as that they nn- derstandsdriying and taking care of teams, need apply.
 ]. BROWN, capt. JT.s.a
 sap'i F. and S. of Iatiiaas. Little Rock, \. T..laly 10. 1sa2 II Gw
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Hard Ware and Cutlery

Cart and wagon boxes, spades, curry combs, cotton cards, looking glasses, can dlesticks, panneI and iron back saws, knives and forks-earving, butcher, dirk and pen kniyes--razors in eases, razor tstrops, scissors, locks, hinges. screws, sil- gar boxes, aHgers, jack screws, screw plates, OK and trace chains-4d, Cd Sd, Tod, l2d and 20d nails-brads, dog irons, combs, indellble inh, cap and letter pa ne r. A.c
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Read y-made Clothing.

Blue, black, mkt and olive coats-bluc, mkt and black pantaIoons-clotl, silk, bombazine and Valencia vests-Sieim CT dine and Brewster bats--boots, kip bro- gans, pumps, bregahs-ladies prnnella morocco and leather -shoes-cildren' $ shoes, seal skin caps, camblet cloaks, Ia. flfas nlaiI dn
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
DIR. MENEFEE.

(LeoiSJlngh, Conseay coantgf AS just received, per tie eam-0oa' Ii II Reindeer, fresh practising, ass0r, z. nenf of sHedicines, and may at all iimes Os found at lis Office, near his old resldeaeo in Iewisburgh, when not professional absent.
 June 29, 1892. 13 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
FIHE, Oa.sO.

From the t5asquct of Literary Gems,
 Glasgow, 1881. 2TYRULESE WAR SONG. There's cloud in the sky, There's cloud in he gieu, But tho one is of vapour,
 Ihe other of men. We have sworn by the blood
 Which Napoleon hath split, The arm on the altar.
 + he hand on the hilt. We have sworn by that God, Nho can keep us, and save us, To fight for the land
 Which oursforcfathers' gave us. We have taken our last ioolS-- We have taken our last kiss But let that hour of anguish Be paid for in this. Down, downvith the rocks
 On the helI.hounds below. And clear let the horn
 C. the 1yroIese blow. Gut away--cut away,
 With the stones, and the trees, And let France long remember The brave Tyrolcsei And woe be tobim,
 Mid tho thousands beneath, Whom the iyrolese marks
 From the mountainous heath. There's spell in his eye, There's a spell in his breath, And tie sound of the gun Is the watch-word oI death. Now, now IS the time,
 Nhiio our standard still waves, Q show there are some yet Who will not be slaves
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
:. .-T.S. :; a GoG--l :,

s ID BINDER tlleir services in tl,e. various - branches Of their profession to tho cit izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity. in which place they have permanently set. tied, and hope from sassiduity and atten- ton, to share portion of the public pat ronage, One or the other.may at all times De found at their ofIice, if not profession 1y absent.
 .Nopembe,., ls3o swtf. g.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.

NNIEE subscribers having lost the lefi
 sA hand half of note If The PresideH, Directors ard ComPday oJ tte Benk oflte Jnited .SiateS for one hundred dollars, da- ted at Philadelphia, the Seth day of May 1928; payahie on demand 10 the order of R. SMITH at Washington, No. 422, Letter l.. which was enclosed in letter deposits. ed in the Post-Ollice at Little Rock. Ark ansas Territory; which letter was never received, but was lost, stolen or destroy. ed. We respectfully request any person having information or knowledge of the said note to cenfnrnieate such inforna- ton. CURTIS ( K ELIOCG.
 Cincinnati, April l2. lsa2. 8 3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
United States of America.


 Te,vaorg6f .3rkensas,
 COUNTY OF LAWRENCE, Circuit Court, .nay Term, I. D. iS32. Sss.ii.,,s, Polly !.assitar, Elizabeth
 Lindsey, Perry W. Lindsey and Wi
 ley 5. Lindsey, Martin Guest and Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah bind- $ sey, Eli Lindsey, Valentine Brazl : and Jane his wife, James Lindsey,
 Eliza Jane Shurlds and Perry S Shurlds. Burket Lindsey and ohns
 A. Lindsey,
 JoesRamsey and Sophia his wife Chris :: tan ] BoIlinger, Joseph Bollinger,
 Frederick BoIIiHger, Elizabeth iSol- g finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Boilin- $ ger, Sen, heirs at law of John II. g Bollinger, deceased,
 BILL IN GHAAGERY.
 A NE now, on this day, cane the said fA George l.. Smirls, Perry G. II smirls, Elizabeth Lindsey, Perry " Lindsey. Wiley B. Lindsey and John \. Lindsey, infant heirs of James Lindsey, deceased, by Samuel $. ls.ll, their guar dian ad-li-tem; and also the said Polly Aassiter, Martin Guest and Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah Lindsey, Eli Lind Isey, Valentine Brazil and Jane his " ife. James Lindsey, Eliza Jane Shnrlds and Perry SlIurds, Burke Lindsey and John. A. Lindsey, came by Samuel $. Hall, their solicitor: And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that said defen- dants, Joel Ramsey and Sophia his wife, Christian J. Bo1Iinger, Joseph Bollinger, Frederick Bollinger, Elizabeth Bolinger, Jun. and Elizabeth Bollinger, sen., are all non-residents of this Territory il is therefore ordered by the Court, that, un- less they be and appear at the next term of tlfis Court, at a Court to be holden at the town of Jackson, in and for the coun- 1 ty of Lawrence, on thesthird Monday of l November next, and plead answer, or demur 10 the compliments bill, tsat the matters and things set forth in said bill will be taken as confessed, and decree entered up against them accordDgIy.- And t is further ordered by the Court. that copy of this order be published in | the Arkansas Advocate, weekly news paper, printed at Little Rock, in this Ter ritesys ferssiv weeks ancccssivcly, before the next term of this Court; and this cause is continued till said term A true copy Of record.
 Attest, DAVID ". LOWE, ! Gie,sh ef Laarneace Circuit Court, 4. T.
 July 2I, 1S32. r Civ
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

Jse of Horse Chestnut. If the value. of this nut was more generally under-
 stood, 1t would not be suffered to rot and perish without being turned to any account, as at present. He Horse Chestnut contains q saponacious juice, very useful, not only in bieeehing, but in washing linens and other stuhs. The nuts must be peeled and ground, and the meal of twentyof them, Is sufficient for ten quarts of water; and either lin- ems or woolens may be washed with the infusion. without any other soaI, as il eifectually takes out spots of all kinds The clothes should, however, be after wards rinsed in spring water. The same meal, steeped in hot water and mixed will. an equal quantity of bran, makes nutritious food for pigs and poultry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Graceries-

White Havana sugar, brown do., coffee. imperial tea, brandy, gin--Aladeira, Nal aga, Port, TenerilTe and Clarct wines molasses, rico, syrup, tobacco, wine bit ters, raisins, candles, salt, soda and seid. lltz powders, &e. Sc.
 Which, with many otlfcr articles, will be sold cheap for CASH. He will a!se .ea ceive fars, PeH,1es, Hides, Bear shias,. Beasss Olt and 1attoae, at the highest mar kct prices, inpayment for Goods.
 July 20, 1ss2. s0s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Territory of Arkansas.
 COUNTY OF CO AeIfraY

.a-
 WI tic undersigned, appraisers ap- w pointed to appraise Horse, si,ewn to us by Jesse iiandcock, find him 10 be sorrci, with astae in his forehead, a White spot oetween lis nostrls, both hind feet White, white streak on the under part of his body, supposed to be occasion ea oy the girt or lash rope some white spots across his tail, on lis rump, fourteen iiahds and half high, branded thas, ]. P. !. supposed to be seven years old, and ap- praised at twenty five dollars by ns.
 John Houston, ,
 ". II. Russell, Appraisers.
 James Wilson, sworn to and subscribed before me ,tAis 3d day of May, 1882.
 Tho. .Hathcrs, ,. P. A true copy from the stray book. 1ho. .Nathers, Clerk C. c. July 9 Is 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
LAW NOTICE. S. HALL & @. ". EzOyIyEIT.

h.' 1Szka@ssFsks " Sys E2.O ~ Ls1lls
 AANE E entered into partnership in the E practice of law, Their residence is at Little Rock, where one Of the partners may generally be found. They willprac- tice in the Superior Court and in most Of the circnit Courts of the Territory Of Ar kansas. They may be retained to attend any term of any Court in said Territory. nusiness lntrnsted to them shall be pnne- eeaay and diligently attended to-.
 .uareh 60, 1sa2. I-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
\ Jaw Notice.

R. CRITTENDEN 65 4. FOWLER,
 E AFiNG associated themselves m no IA practice of the Law, will attend llv .v courts of the Second, Third, and fou'.. Judicial Circuits, and the Superior eovis at Little Rock.
 August 31, 1881. if g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
Glass, China and Queens
 sVtRs1

Liverpool and common dinner (: break fast plates, Liverpool deep and pale blue dishes, common green and blue edged do., tea-setts, London teas, pitchers, bowls. ring decanters, wash hasins-cut glass. ground bottom and German tumblers, eas. tors, S,c &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
 WANTED
To Brick- Layers, Brick-

ynahers, o,aa LaJo1p1s. E1sR0M four to six Brick makers. about six Brick-iayers, and iifteenor twenty Lahorers, car find constant employment and the highest wages, in cash, on appli cation to the subscriber.
 CHRISTIAN BRUMBACK. Lille Rock, .Uay I6, Is32. E3-Ihe Cincinnati Commercial Daily Advertiser, will please to publshthe above advertisement, once a week for three weeks, and forward the acconnt for the same to the office of the Arkansas Adyo- cate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

PRINTING of eue,y descriptioai, aesssy
 erccutcd at his oNce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
s2oo REWARD.
A PROCLAMATION.

Bu the .acfiag Gouerner of the Territory ef
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08
CEgE.RP FOR C.gSEE.

H HE subscriber, in addition to his former Stock, has just received from New Orleans, well selected assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

sGie,'k g ef ! Laarnetlce Circuit Court, I. T.
 July 2I, lS32. IT 6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

joesRamsey and sophiahis wife Chris tan ] Bollinger, Joseph Bollinger, Frederick HoIIiHger, ElizabethiSol- finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Bollin- ger, Sen, lieirs at law of John II. Boilinper. deceased.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

sRI' ' Ia, dHu 5. u7 7HdlfdHs.
 Little Rock, \ T..Jnly 10. 1892 II 6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
Notice.

sNHE connexion heretofore existing between my
4 self and Vim. homas, as shipping Masters, has
been dissolved as, bp reference to his advertisement
of the 18th inst, will be seen
The only circumstance which regret IS. that that
connexnn existed long il did; md feel my ell
b. the dissolution whc! has taken place, relieved OF
more than ordinary burden. To tnose merchants
AMI masters of vessels who have patron led me viii
,ppeal and. without the fear OF coh'r'jicton. ASK
them whether it not matte at difficulty, DEF IRE
1 undertook the business for ships C., W 70 be 90
tanned, without being undr he necess't Oh Gaining
the aid of constable 20 drag p.rt OF them 10 'he
vessel or without being opposed by some ons'ac'e OF
other before full complem n, OF men could ne Sc
cured: or whether, in any case where have been
empioyed, have these faculties presented them,
selves have invariably taken all the trouble and
responsibility upon myself until he crew were al on
board and trusting to the continued patronage OF my
friends and the merchants ard Captains % Vessels &C.
nerally shalt still exert my utm3t aouiy TO rehe'
every one who may employ me, rs Sn'ppihs Master
the most ample satisfaction.
In furnishing Crews for Vessels. will take all the
risk upon myself and furnish them with money IRON
one dollar TO five hundred dollars until they are secure
and all danger is over.
shall always be found at my Office on Prince street,
one door west of Mr VIM. d. Nuts store.
sent I3-eo6t FREDERICK VACCARl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

The Weather.-At the Museum, on Tuesday,
the Thermometer ranged from 70' to To; the
forenoon was humid, rainy and cloudy; the af.
ternoon was fair, wind 8. E. to 8. w On Wed.
nesday. from $50 to go; clear, wind high at N.
w. and the atmosphere pure. healthy and brac-
ing throughout the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
4 Y N.yden, Dental Surgeon,

WILL commence his professional visits to Alexsn-
w dria on Thursday next loth instant. and CONT
month during the season A. b. n. tenders his ack.
nowIedgements his friends for the very liberal
couragement hitherto received, and respectfully soli'
cts continuance Of their patronage
requested to send note to the Bar Of Clagt It's CITY
Hotel, may a-d3tGeThH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
Splendid Patterns OK Gilt lea
TETt4

D0BHRT II. MILLER has rece we'd q variety %, OF
M and ouId req the favor of friends and the
public to call and see them Any person wishing to
nrocu,e , beautiful article would do well to CALL and
leave an order for such patterns as may be selected
Tea Sets of any number or kind OF prices Can De fnr'
nished Nv Nv ~ oW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

FLOUR Yesterday the wagon price Of Flour
was Sc Is. Small sales have been made this
week at Sc 90, from stores; and lot OF r"to-
mac Flour, which we do not consider fair cri-
terion, forced upon the market. sold as low as
Sc OF. Subsequently, Potomac Flour sold at
Sc lei. The market has been. and is yet. ex-
cesslveIy dull, with strong probability of fur
Their decline. The receipts for the last two or
three days have been light, and. should they so
continue, the price may give way.
A load of Shenandoah Flour yesterday brought
sc az from the wagon.