davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
For the Telegraph.
S e L r I s HI N e s s.
"Unless above himself he can erect himself
How mean thing is man.

AlOW uSoA q lIILIIS Aldu.
The sel6shness of man is proverbial-
Some may query whether any person ever
acts, without the expectation of being bene-
fitted himself, at some time, or in some way,
by what he does. There are but few advo-
Gates of disinterested benevolence. 1t is to
be feared many Of those who make utility
and expectancy, in theory, the criterion Of
right, adopt, in practice, the doctrine, that
"the end justifes the means" No matter
what national name is applied to such a
doctrine, -whether it be Roman, French,
German or American,-it would justify a
man in seriously injuring another, by words
and deeds, provided he would take shelter
under the watchword, the end justifes the
means, which is the same thing translated,
meant aoelI," you must look at the mo-
tive. Ample remuneration to a man for
loss of property, health and character
SO long as self is the god that governs
man, we may expect to have our eyes dim
med with the sight, and our ears stunned
with reports Of outrage and wrong. Query
Is not great share of the benevoience OF
the present age circumscribed by my, and
our interests? Is not your interest exclu'
ded, if it will not subserve mine, and ours
Your Sect or your party must succumb te
ours. My family must enjoy all the ad
vantages oil education and home, if your,
is torn piece-meal, or thrown into a towr
pauper house, or shut up with Bedlamites
The piety or honor that men of sue h feel
ings possess, would appear more comely o.
the denizens of he'll, whence the doctrin
came kissing, than on those who profes
high-hopes of joys unspeakable and full G
glory in the world of endless peace. A Iii
tie god, made of brazen-browed selhshness
| is posted up so near the eye Of the mind II
the selfish man, that it casts a deep AM
, wide shade over every object, except u
, image Of his most dear-most pitsiidnin
: Gus self. The sufierings Of an indlyidu'
/ in private life, Of another party, howey'
'flacure and unjustly accustomed, will recei'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
VOL. X. NO. II.

no remedy, or such one, so ih-tfmid, and
in such way, that any one, but non conf
pos nentis would prefer to endure bis suf-
ferings alone, uaaided aud implied, than be
indebted to the elf-blinded, for remedy
worse than the disease. The adherents Of
a party will generally sustain one so long
as he will cooperate with them and pro-
mote their interests. Ifhe viii follow then.
in all their alterations, through thick and
thin, up to his eyes in mud and n1ire, his
suferings viii be published far and wide !;
and his infatuations win be applauded, as
zeal most holy, to the skies. Not so with
him who refuses to be link of the party
chain. Black odium, like the nightmare,
must hold him down. His wrongs must
not be known il the popular journals of the
day, and his misfoltunes must be sneered at
or marked as the consequences of vicious
and refractory spirit. : r.
Triumph not, though fortune sends -
The riches OF the mines,
If then thou countest many friends,
1t is good luck of thine.
But triumph not, that gold may go:
And friends will fly in hour of wo.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
By ORsON 5. MURRAY.


10 The VERMONT TELEGRkPH il publish
cd weekly, at 81, 90 year, payable within -four
mouths latter four months and within eight,
81, 25--after eight months and within the year,
-. the close of the year, to rise in this
ratio, t3 g-.s- "A ri 49, 500.
% To companies who receive twelve or more
copies In one bundle, and pay within four months,
a IN .50--after four mouths, 20 rise a. above,
el,75 within eight months be- - ~. l.r.
crt- Agents, who procure and pay for six sub
senbers. are entitled to the seventh copy gratis,
90 No pap.r to be discontinued until arreara-
gee are paid, except at the dscretiono Of the pub
ksher ---S rs. .rG e. >a=i---r. -' ".
eo-An letters, to secure attention, must come
Posfnge paid. -. E. $50 A.. #'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
8sr~spt 8stesrapG.

BaAsDoN.....sArUEDAT, JAN. 10, 1893,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

with wood and shade--and supplied with
40 or 50 good spring and running streams,
withthe beautiful High-wassee river touch
ing it on one side. The Indians are cheer
fu, and confide unreservedly in the Cen
eral, who has succeeded in making an ar
rangem"nt with them. by which they are
to conduct the emigration themselves, the
Government furnishing from time to time,
upon the Generals acquisitions, out of the
purchase money stipulated TO be paid to
the Indians-amounttug to more than SIX
millions of dollars ---luuds for carving on
the removal Tho chiefs and bend men
are already engaging wagons and organl-
zing parties, for the land route. Two reg
imen,s only, the 18th Infantry and Bird Ar
tillery, are retained by the General, rather
for protection to The Indians. than as Il
guard over them. The militia are all dis
charged. No sentinels are posted over
any of the Indian camps, and none are
wanted. The Indians not only do not at
tempt escape, but they could not be driven
away.
We rejoice in being able to communl-
cate these facts which soften so much the
riyor Of the decision that dooms thesr In
d-ans to deportation--and which redoand
so much to the honor of Gen Scott.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
ORIGINAL POETRY.
ON BEING ASKED BY A FRiEND-"lS THE
WORLD THEN all DECElTF'
wrong.

ON BEING ASKED BY A FRiEND-"IS THE
WORLD THEN ALL DECElTF'
Hast lived in the world and still ask Of your friend,
lfindeed. il is fall of deceit
Where falsehood and envy in unison blend
To embitter whateyerlhey meet.
Perhaps only sunshine has lighted your way,
And that clouds, have not scattered Their blight;
Then ere will not be, like the morn Of your day,
rui Oh sorrow will come eer It's night.
You n find, tho the world may not all be deceit,
Z here's enough with its whitening curse.
To poison fountain. that else would be sweet,
And 10 ta"nsh the cup You immerse.
7 his fountain of Friendship oh! would acre clear
And the cups were all gold where we qnatied,
But how oft are they gill tho bright th,y appear.
find then perfdy poisons the drausht.
But The world with its wles has not shaded,
Ereyy heart, that IN frankness we meet
"a few spots of sunshine still linger unfaded;''-
so the world is not quite all deceit w
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The CHrRoKEEs.--As we have seen
several statements implying that these In
dams we're still dissatisfied. and subject, in
consequence, to harsh treatment by the
forces ordered to superntend their emlgra-
tiou. we take pleasure in imparting, on un-
questionable authority, the following facts
The whole of the Cherokees we're, on
The 3lst alt. collected in four camps-ot
,yhom 5000 were around the head quar-
ters of Gen Scott, and the remainder,
shout 1000 in three other camps--in
.5d;,;on 10 5000 sent off to the West in
June. They are perfectly content to emf
praie as soon as the cool season shall re-
turn. The General takes care to see them
well fed and clothed, furnished with tents,
pbysicians, medicines. and hospital stores;
The camp 10 abou, IL miles by4 covered
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The ,crong may to stop q Paper. 'Pleaso
stop my paper, and will soon send the bal
ance | owe you This is altogether the
wrong way to do business. If you wish
your paper stopped pay mp what is due and
it shall be stopped but we detest the custom
Of saying, please stop my paper, land viii
when2 Ten years hence? If we ma,
Judge from experience, there is not more
than one in ten ofthose who say please sto
my paper, and | will soon pay whit owe,
who ever do pay. We have had So many
of these promises totally neglected that we
are sick Of such an order except at our own
discretion Pay mp what is due. If yon
wish to have the paper stopped. Trumpet.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

1.-THE Custom HOUSE rUNp.--.One of
the Loco Foco's i, Cumberland recently
told man FROM Kennebec, who had alrea-
dy left the enemy and joined The wings, =
that chs party,-were making everv exer-
ton to carry the election --THAT
LARGE COLLECTIONS OF MON
Ely HAD BEEN MADE, and that there
was no lack of it, and that it would be
USED TO ADVANTAGE -" We
have often reminded the People Of Maine,
that we have to contend both with rich
aud powerful enemy at home and with
thousands of National Office Holders, with
The Government Treasury at their com
mnnd, from abroad, The unbought people
of Maine, are strong enough t, meet and
overcome the combined fnrcesj arrayed
ngains,them. Will they not do ii: ADV.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"a FAsrTD1ous LocoFoco,-A person
Yesterday visited one Of the banks in our
CITY. with few hundred dollars in paper
It was redeemed at once in pure GOLD
COIN. This was not the thing. seemingly.
I, was not the medium Of vnlue! After
roaring about the matter until a constable
was sent forto adjust it the gentlemen recei-
we'd back his paper, and wen, forth into the
street, breathing ont threats and slaugh-
ter arninst the institution, because it die
no, pay soseie. Was there ever such faiu
ity?--Phil Gazete.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"BANK OF OLD TowN--The Bangor
Wing says:-"Its liabilities to the public
including its debts to the Suffolk Bank, Ga
Fart of which is secured by mortgage upon
real estate in Orono) are thought to be not
less than S65 900. The amount of its
bills in circulation, (included in the above
estimate of course) is not far short of s25.-
900; and taking into view that the effects
of the Bank are worse than bad, and that
also. the capital stock is all or nearly all
held by irresponsible Boston and New
York brokers, who have recently obtained
the stock. it is pretty fair to conclude that
many must suffer, and we fear the loss may
fall upon individuals not the best able to
bear it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
stage Compnnifs and Mnhoiders, 10 ii

Stage Companifs and hnhoiders. 10 the
right nboutfacd A few years since, when
hay was scarce and prosender high. and
provisions dear, YOU were very qilck to
issue notices that your fare must be raised !;
and the prices of Entertainment, even TO
that OLA nights lodging, must be very mach
enhanced. This was all right enough ;b'lt
times are changed. Hay is plenty aud
cheap, provender low, and provision get
ting to be abundant. Now be Just. and
issue your circulars that your fare is re-
dnced and your prices diminished accor-
dinghy. Give US fair play. Me. Farmer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
All quiet 18th inst. {

"HAvANNA.--AlI quiet 18th inst. City
tranquil. Revolution suppressed The
schr Liberty from Havana, at New Or
leas Aug 10Th reports that about 500 ar
rests had been made in the city, and it was
thought a good many more would take
place. The government Of the city was
supposed to be perfectly safe and nearly al
the arrests were very private.
All quiet also at Cnba, disorgani
gers having been organized and induced
or compelled to become supporters of the
Queens Government. A revolutionary
spirit, however. is displaying itself at Ma
tanzas, at the Moro Castle, and at the
Puerto del Principe.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

THE TUNNEL ON THE UARRisBune AND
LANCASTER RAIL RoAp.-We learn with
pleasure, that the tunnel on the Harrisburg
and Lancaster Rail Road is now comnle-
ted, with the exception Of one facade. The
passengers are now conveyed directly
through it, and the whole distance between
Lancaster and Harrisburg is now run in
one hour and twenty minutes; and passon-
gers leaving this city at 6 O'Clock, +. M.
Since last Saturday. the cars have used
the tunnel, and we may congratulate the
travelling public upon the completion of a
work that renders a journey to Harrisburg
pleasure.
Praise is due to the officers Of the COM
pany for their perseverance, under difficult
t,es of most yexatious kind.
U. S. Gazette.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
Parfg Desperation THE Office Holders

Party Desperation THE Office Holders
and leaders of the Administration act with
u zeal and earnestness bordering upon des-
peration to sustain themselves and their
party. We have heard from the town OF
Mexico, where money is freely offered for
votes, and from another where paper IS
drawn mp. signed by the adherng parIlzans
of the party, and carried from door to door.
with view of coaxing. cajoilng, threaten
ing and buying support for MIR. Fairfield.
Adv.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

ABDUCTION. Can't VIM Nichols ,ofschr.
:Will,am Read of Wi~casset, Me, has been
arrested, at New Orleans.lust as his vessel
had cleared for Boston, Tor an attempt to alb
duct two slaves who came on board his YES
SCI, and engaged their passage where they
were found by their master. 1t is said 1t
will 90 hard with Capt, n. the laws in such
cases being very strict. Hav. Gaz.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

go 1T, WIND AND SAILS sailing
vessel reached Liverpool from Charleston
in sixteen days, and one entered the same
port from New Orleans in eighteen days
recently. Old Boreas is brushing up his
energies, determined not to be outdone by
steam. ~. i. deraiu.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Com Hall is to have the command OF the
Mediterranean Squandron, and will hoist
his flag on board the Ohio ship Of the line
The capor of the Guerriere holds now no
higher rank than he did Il, the date OF that
brilliant achievemrnt.-Capt Dacres, the
commander of the Gafrricre. we see by the
late English papers, was made Rear-Ad-
miral at the coronation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The Steamer N.,o England A special
sitting of the District Court was held at
Portsmouth, N. II on Thursday last, for
The trial of the libel f,r salvage, in the case
Of the New England Steamboat. The sal
vors voluntarily relinquish'd the wearing
apparel found on board, and it was ordered
10 be given up. The same case was con-
iinned to the setting in September next
TAt!as,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

of the most loyal and anti-American of the
Provincial presses makes fun OF Mr.. f.
and gives ridiculous picture of the part
he played at IA review of the British troops.
The Herald thinks that Mr.. Forsyth's visit
to Canada has something to do with the
Boundary Question. 1t probably thinks
yronr Adv
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Coroncr's Inquest Yesterday an inquest
on the body of widow Margaret Gordon,
found in the canal near Saccarappa village.
was taken by George Small, Esq Verdict
of the Jury that she came to her death ny
drowning, in fiji of Insanity. She was
member of The Methodist church in that
vilage-aged about Is. ADV.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

ExpLoR1Ne SouADRoN-A letter has
been received dated "olf Cape Henry,
midnight, April Is, from one Of the officers
on board one of the exploring vessels, bid
ding 'good bye 10 home and native land,
good by to some, no doubt, forever.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Interesting to Champagne Driakers.-A
writer in the London Times asserts that one
house alone IL French port, trading win
the U. S. faJrirntes. and actually exports
10 this country 10000 bottles annually oil
spurious champagne!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The Boston Fund Some Of the Loco
Focos in old York are full ST brag. One
of them belonging to Acton boasted a day
or two ag" that they should carry the town
of Acton sal hollo0"--that they had corn,
wleni, and Boston moncy in plenty"
TAdv.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Comterfta fUes, on the Landholders
Bank, South Kingston, r l. are in circu,a-
ton. They are letter A, signed Thos w.
Watts, cashier, Thos. G. Taylor, president
The work is badly done.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Matrimonial Consolation. A younger
brother had espouscd an i'll tempered wife,
but extremely rich. He used to say.
Whenever find my temper giving way |
retire to my closet, and console myself by
reading her marriage settlement
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

.Nero Cotton has already made its appear
ance in Augusta Geo, the quality uncom.
monty good This is very early, and should
the crop throughou: the South turn out TO
be abundant, it will make an astonishing
change in the condition Of Southern Funds
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The New York Insurance Company
have disposed of their property IN wal!
street, next to the Bank of New York, to
Mr.. Bidde, for $4,000. It has front
Of 4e feet, and a depth Of about $50.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"RErLEcTloNs-No person can be hap
Ply who seeks only his own happiness. We
must have some object IN life, beyond the
harrow circle of oar own personal wants
and wishes, to sustain the heart and mind
with the consciousness of being useful.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Warwick Pafray, Esq, editor of The
Register, died at Salem on Friday. Mr..
P. was man of private and public worth,
and his dcease will be sincerely deplored
by large circle of friends.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"TRuru Sentiment opposes but fee
BILE barrier to vice. There must be the
stability of reason and religious princip pie
TO enable us to resist temptation.
Enduring and virtuous friendships are
rarely formed under romantic circumstan
ces
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"NEw YoRK CAvALs.-Tbe amount re-
ceived on the New York Canals the pres
ent year for tolls from the 18th of April to
the 18th of Aug, four months, is $747,79e
IS. Excess beyond the tolls to the same
time in 1887, Sl67 .s44 60.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

A private letter from Bermuda, dated
the 1st OF Aug. has been received per Me-
dea, by gentleman in Quebec, which
mentions the death Of Sir Stephen Chap
man, Governor Of the Island, on the 3lst
ultimo.-Ibid.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

A SoLuooUIziNG JupGE.--A learned
Judge, whose religious bias was noto-
rionsly strong, was presiding in the trial
Of man, charged with stealing Gag
oot.o The case was as clear as day;
more than one witness had seen the
prisoner enter certain premises and
carry therefrom certain property that
was not his own; but this was not enough
for LAWYERS. They must of course bring
forward faggot and call upon the wit
ness to prove its identity. The faggot was
unscruruously identified. upon which the
learned Judge, while making his note of
the circumstance, said las he thought, to
himrlf but he has habit of soliloqnising
on rather too loud a key.) Glow can you
swear that's the same tagyot--one faggot's
as much like another, as one eggs like an
other" This was heard by MIR c. p.
the council for the prisoner. who was seat
ed just below his lo-dship ; he instantly
started up, and recalling the witness, SAID
You have swore that this is the same iag-
cot you saw the prisoner take Why, how
can YOU swear that it's the same ?---One
faegot's as much like another, as one eggs
like another" The learned Judge dropped
his pen. and fixed his eyes expressively
unon the council. -"Mr P" said his lord
ship in a very solemn tone, somewhat
tremulous with emotion and awe--"Mr =.
see the finger of God in this case; that
very reflection, in the very form of words
Won employed. was passing through my
mind at the moment it occurred to yours.
certainly shall not let the case 90 to the ju-
ny upon such evidences" and the case, as
our informant saith, was stopped.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"DesERrroSs. Forty men have desert
ed from the 63d regiment of the British
troops stationed in Upper Canada. Six
deserted last week, and three of the SIX
were drowned in crossing the river.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Foua French STEAMERS, are forthwith
10 be built for the New York and Haver
tne They are TO 1900 tons each. Tbs
builing of the packets has been commen-
bed ADV.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

The Secretary Of State in Canndd-Mr
Forsyth is at Montreal, attending the races
and receiving the hospitality Of Lord Dur
ham and suit. The Montreal Herald, one
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

"7o SALEM BY Railroad On Tuesday
next 70. the first time, Is among the adver-
iisements in the Boston papers, ---fare Sc
CENTS"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

That when he is drunk he will sign any
thing. These facts present a delightful
government for classic Greece.
N. Y. Sun.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
THE TELEGRAPH.
Tl,URSDAY MORNING.A AUGUST 80.

Il III ID
EIECTIoN---MOND SEPT. 10.
WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDV A II ID X E N T.
LINCOLN COUNTY,.
Representatives. 10 Congress.
HON. BENZ. RANDALL.
OF BATH.
Far Senators.
Hon JOHNSON JAQUES,
WILLIAM NJ REED,
JAMES ERSKlNE,
ISAAC REED.
For County Treasurer.
ASA +. HALL. of Wiscasset.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
TIE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE NIAEKrT-

For The ,rssk etdJsty F.idig tr,i,in-, Juiy &.
SPECIE Dollars and hail dollar, = per
eeht premium; American cold per cent.
CATlLE.-Thcrc has been better supply
OF Beef On The hoof IN TIE market tbs week
than FOR Sme time past, which has caused a
Sigh, decline 10 prices We quote the cur
rent rates Of the week at : : - a 50 30. aud
IN some Instances few lots of inferior cattle
were taken At shade below lAe lirst-named
rate. Live Hogs s..
FEATHERS Dull NJ Is 10 50 cents 10
FISH --ilerrugs 81 2j--ho,1er, firm
GLpUR.--Ne note a decline ~ all de-
scription'. The wngoa price u uniform 10.
day al s. 50, AMI sales from stores ere max.
Ing II 81 IS. which i considered tho fair
store price. S1lei Of City Mills have been
made al - 80 on month, credit, demand
limited. Inspections for The week, 5, 100 bar
rels. lGi hall barrels
NtlEAF--lhe new crop, which j. now
being gathered, viii not ou'y be aLuallni ia
quantity but excellent IN quality. The Gr,t
parcels, which generally reach us first from
virginia, --may possibly appear IA the course
OF The ensuing week small parcel Of old
M1rslaud red, atsI 80, yesterday, i. the only
Transaction Of which we have heard I'M.
week With the certainty Of a full crop neat
al hand and with dull and heavy market
i1r Hour baiOgs them, MI.lors show lliiie oI
no disposition to buy the foreign whcats in
market, ~ the rates demand by the holders
parcel Of ~ 600 bushels foreign wa. offer.
cd at auction yesterday, but The bids did no,
come up 10 tho required puiai and none II 4
was.pd. + ;. The entire parcel Of g., O00
bushels was afterwards taken by private con.
tact. on terms not irsnspjrcd
CORN --fa-ly - tho wosE sales of white
we're made al 81 a : ! cents suI Of yellow at
- 70 - cents. The market, however, has
since graluli'y declined, ard 20 note sale.
today 81 White At Gs cents, aad Of yellow .:
- crn's.
EYE--s,les from - to SIS Goats, accord.
ing "a qi-iHy.
otTN--OlB srs very dull, and moy be
quoted o., 80 10 - cents,
PLASTER The ia,tsales were ats3 62t.
II ilders now ask 20 -.
BASON sales of good parcels cf hs.ort.
ed Weston Bacon at 10 cent?. aal 81 oil,er
lots az .! 10 o. cents. saies # Western
Hams al ii 10 / cents, aud of Shoulders al
. cents.
SPIRITS. Sales of New Fozlaal Hum al
36 cents 10 hog-hesIs. snl ? cent. IN har.
rtls APPLE Brandy is iu lumhed demand at
90 cents. - barrels.
WiIlSkEY Sales az u cent, for hozs-
heat, and 80 cents Tor barrel. The wagon
Prieo Of barrels - 20 cents. exclusive Of Tic
barrett Baltimore .lmri-sn
ALEXNNDRIA, jrtT :.
FLOUR svD GGAIN.--Wo q ioto lJur
from wsE'Ts nominaiiy 81. Corn from va.
CONS 81 cents ard Oats % cents "a Ga.sNs.