davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

The loco focos seem determined not to ad .
mt the election ofKent, until alter the presi.
dentia! election. Why is this! Do they es.
pect by such conduct TO keep together their
forces whchare now broken and scattered Ike
so many disjointed fragments! We should
think that with the lights before them they
would acknowledge the fact, quit the field IN
utter despair hang their harps upon the will
low" and indulge in mournful strains over the
fallen crest of 10 focoism or like true peni-
tents confess the 'error of their ways re-tune
their harps aud strike the notes Of Harrison
and Reform"
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

ROGER SnERmAN.--It was remarked Of this
distinguished man, by Mr.. Jefferson. that he
never said foolish thing in his life. Fisher
Ames wah accustomed to express his opinion
of him, by say ng that i: he happeiie to be
nut OF his seat when subject vas discussed.
and came in when the question wa about to
be taken. he felt safe in voting as Mr.. Sherman
did-for he always voted right. Mr.. Macon
used TO say, that Roger Sherman had more
common sense than any man he ever KNEW
This great and good man was sell. Taught
His first occupation in life was that of shoe
make. While carrying Oh his trade. he used
at his leisure hours to read useful books till
he becamela distinguished lawyer and At en&1
mt judN Here is an example Wort
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

We observe some of the loco foco papers in
noticing the revolt of the negroes in the Lafay-
cite parish, Louisiana, few weeks since,
charge the wings with instigating it We no.
tice this as one OF the remarkable curiosities Of
the times. Surely the editors ofthe Missssip.
plan and Old Soldier have not been advised of
this rnnor, or they would have been harping
upon 1t as proof positive, that the wings OF the
south are acting in concert with the aholitionists
Of tie north III instigatirg Instructions among
GU negroes, aud urging them to cut or own
tilroats. Perhaps the editors will have time to
issue slip from TIER Offices, before the cleo.
ton and thereby gull a few credulous creatures:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

CITT LADIES AND COUNTRY LaDIEs.--City'
ladies' boast 0: being more delicale than coun.
try niadens. The ole breathes an air 1lutcd
with many thousand breaths; the other inhales
the breeze treshened over the new-lnown hay.
The one drinks water from the sewer-mingiing
pump, or from the impure pipes from the open
horse pond; the other pours it from tie moss
covered bucket or dips it from the pure spring.
Iheaone walks over hard pavemen;s; the other
trips over the soft grass. The one is pale and
sickly from watching at the evening concert
the other is ruddy ard healthy from rising with
the morning birds. The one is the lily of the
green house, the other rose behind the stone
wall.--[ Exchanged
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
The hlississippian no, long since. .,

The Mississippian not long since,a
figure out majority for Van Buren, i6fbrs~
tate. The annexed paragraph from the New
orleans Bee, will show how incorrect its est,
nate is. IL will be seen that this adep, -,
nlator of tire Mississippian in this estinu.
gives our strong wing counties, conparitjveI,
mall majori:ies. and some no majorities 2,
II; for instance, il sets down Yazoo as dou5t.
ul, which, from our knowledge of her will
i've Harrison, at the approaching election.
r IN one hundred and fifty TO two hundred ma.
iorIty. HInds county, he only allows one hun.
ired majority for Harrison, witch will r;yo
ot less than five hundred. If Van Buren, =
get Mississippi by such calculations as ara
made by the Mississippian, he will, when ,I,a
Totes are counted out be found "no ,cheye~
CROW CHAPMAN.
TIE 'Mississippian, The leading loco fco
'rgan IN our sister state, puts forth an est.
nat OF tile majorities for Harrison and Nm,
'uFeh ID the inherent counties, al the pre,i
icntla1 eecti..n. 1t Is an inimitabIe suecif,an
ii ckowtaG. Why even we of Louisiana.
who know comparatively little of Mississi,,,,
t'0 "'o'0 caring errors IN
his ca cuIation. Warren county, for instanr.. 9,
'hat gave last year nearly 500 whig mai,ri,v
set down at $50. Yazoo, another strcn,
Wing county is considered uncertain; AID
hIndS, the most powerful @hig county in the
state, viii, accordi' e to this humbuggine es
Innate, give Harrison but one hundred nIIiorj.
~ By cutting down tine uIajorities in the
wing COUNTRIES, doubling and trebling thuse in.
Inc itco loco counties, and Claiming all the
doubtful counties as certain FIR Van Buren,,
,his worthy pupil OfCHAPMAN igures out some
AGO loco fuco majority.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
DIR. klkd, of Rankin county, formerly

DR.. KING, of Rankin county, formerly
speaker Of the house Of representatives in this
sate) ct the request ofmany of our citizens
addressed large congr egation of the people
upon the politics of the day. at the courthouse
in this place, on Monday last. The wei known
ability OF DR.. K ng, makes it quite unneces-
sary for us to say that it was splendid expo
stion of the abuses of the administration of
Mr.. Van Buren,, and proud vindcation Of
The claims of Gen. Harrison to the PresiGen-
cy. The conc usion of this able speech was
gush of the purest Gn6 most spirit stirring
el, quence which we ever listened to, ard the
admiration Of his audience broke forth in re-
peated and long continued cheering.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

Having made Lexington our permanent
home, we deem itpropcr to say at this place
that the fortunes of the Whig Republican are
cast ''for veal or for VICE. in the county OF
Holmes. Totbe people ofthis county we es
pecially consign it, Like ourselves, it i
amongst you, and so will remain. we hope a.
long as fragment of the constitution of our
glorious country remains, and We promise that
it shallnot pass from our hands, until other
men and other things, in the lapse of time, or
in the way oflegitimate business shall fill our
place. Esto perPetua, at least SO long as news
papers are read and sought after as vehicles OF
intelligence and trust.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

en- to those votes, for they were given at o
time when Mr.. Van Buren, was not cand
date for public office, which was 70 be voted
or out of his own state. He had 10 motiV'
or voting as he did, except to express his owl
zeal conviction. Bot say his apologists. ne
was representing those who were opposed t.
slavery, and lie would have incurred their dis
pleasure ifhe had voted differently. The!
.orget that he had the right, if the vote llaf
,een contrary to his way of thinking, to have
resigned. The truth is, at that time Mr.. Val
Burcn had no idea he would ever ieeome 81
efficient Importance to ask the votes of thu
i; ve-holdng states, and, therefore, he ha'
10 motive Tor coneehling his real feelings ant
.ews.
But again in 1898, when a candidate foi
he Presidency, on the credit of old Hickory
ne wrote to Sherrod Williams of Kentucky, II
substance that from the lights before him 1t
could not but believe that the abolition oi
slavery in the District Of Columbia would be
CONSTITUTE onal, altho', he added. there might
be considerations, (alluding to the compact
be paramount TO this constitutional right
which would induce him to pause ere be sign
ed The bill. Now, here is first distinct re-
cognition of the consttutionality OF the right
of congress to abolish slavery. Take the votes
above reclted, and this declaration in the
Sherrod Williams letter, and say how f.,
you are willing to place confidence in the sub
sequehHy expressed opinions of Mr.. Van Blu
rem. Has lie demonstrated that lie ia favora
bic to the Constitutional right of the South il
this particular! Judge the tree by its fruit
look at he dct.ons of the politicians and moi
at the declarations. They can be made Will
the same facility that baskets are.
Contrast these votes and letter, with Cen
eral liarrison's course upon this same subject
and then say which is the patriot worthy O
support. Gen. Harrison represented non
slave holding state in congress. in 1919, when
the Missouri question agitated the mutton rs
an earthquake. Believing the institution ot
slavery strictly Il reserved constitut ionaI right
and loving that sacr d instrument more than
his own personal popularity, he did not hest.
tate to vote for the admission of Missouri into
the Union unreAricfed, ly which means she
became slave holding state. For this vote
his constituents defeated him for Congress-
He was thus inundated upon the alter OF
southern rights. He said to SIr. PoindeAter,
who was then member of that body, that lie
knew he would affect his popularity at home
by the vote. but he did not and would no,
hesitate to perform a constitutional right even
at so great sacrifice. Read his Yincennes
speech, his Chevot speech, his letters, &C.,
fded in as your President.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

Gen Harrison has lately taken a tour thro'
the state OF Ohio. and addressed numerous
gatherings ofthe people wherever he has went.
On the 10th ult., he spoke to 100000 free
men ut Dayt n; on the 18th he addressed rs.
Coo at Chi.icothe and on the next day 90, eco
at Summerset county; Such is the ent usi-
asm that pervades the whig ranks in the Buck
eye state TINT we may expect in few days to
hear of the loco furces In that state mee,;no
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

The editors of the Vlcksburg Wing will
please accept thanks Tor the papers they
kindly furnished us to select cnpy from. for
this number of our paper. A continuance Ct
sncl tsvors will he thankfully received unit
we can effect exchanges with the papers We
have applied To.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

We learn from the Nashville Banner, that
wagner. the celebrated race horse, the pride
0. tue south, was beaten on til I'd met. by
Mr.. Clay's four year old fill Gamma, over the
Nashville course. The distance was four miles
ard repeat; the time. S-l2-s-2l. Wag-
ner is said to have been in bad order at the
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

We were surprised on reading the Mobile
Advertiser ola late date, which is now before
US, to find that ut least twelve counties in
North Alabama, no regularly nominated Wing
candidates were brought out for the legisla-
ture, and yetthese counties have been set dow n
as loco t1co. November will tell diffieren,
tale
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

0r The prospectus of the Wing Republi-
can which was pit in circulation by II. ".
Brown Esq, has been mislaid or placed in the
hands ofsome gentleman. Any person hav-
ing said prospectus will please leave i: at the
Wing Republican office.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

frtr We refer our readetS particular atten-
ton to the Rev. Mr.. WINANs' letter, which
will be found in to-days paper CT the fourth
page. That letter was called forth by Levi
G. Harris, Esq, of Rodney, addressing let
ter to the author, asking him his opinion OF
General Earrison's bravery. How he has an
swered this, and several other questions, the
reader can Judge. Mr. Winans is very well
known in Missis ippi as man of pcty and
integrity He has known Gen. Harrison long
and intimately, and therefore what he says may
be relied upon.
1t will be recollected that Mr.. Winans is
the gentleman to whom Gen. Harrison ouce
gave u horse. He was tray, ling through In
diana and stopped at Gen. HIS. house, and
while there his horse died; he was aboa, to
proceed on his journey on foot, when Gen. H.
presented him with fine horse. Tlis speaks
vulumns for Gen lis. liberaity.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
MAINE REDEEMED.-A WIG GOV
FRNORt

A VINO SENATE!-FIVE WnIG CoNGREss-
MEN--A more splendid political victory was
never achieved. Last year the Van Buren can
dda;e for governor WAS elected by a majority
of between sir and Segen thousand; Serenfeen
Van Buren, men and right wings elected
senators. and OF the representatives returned
one huHdred and toe fy-ttree were Van Bu-
rem men and only sjriy-three wings We are
now represented in the United States house of
representatives, by six Y. Il. men aud two
VIII gS. The change is indeed grea!--the req
oiuiiOH glorious.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

dn the late elections twelve members of con-
gress who vote for the passage of the sub-treas-
ury bill, were reprimanded by tie indignant
voice ut the people Of their respective districts
1t was an unfortunate step for MIR. Van Buren,
when he resorted to such foul means, as that
of DISTINGUISHING sovereign state, to pass this
odious measure, which had been before thrice
reject &.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

o. Tie Circuit Court of Holmes County
tuck fresidng. The appearance docket is,
we understand, comparatively small, but the
issue docket is said to be heavy.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

Editors to whom we send this humber of on,
paper viii confer i favor by exchanging witt
US.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

Persons holding prospectuses of the Wing
Republican will please hand them to the un-
dersigned, who may be found at his Office in
Lexington, opposite ]. III. Kilpatrick's law
Office. AMOS B. CORWINE.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

The Maine victory was celebrated By .
hundred guns III New York, hundred in os-
ton, . hundred in Baltimore and a hundred in
New Orleans. We IN Mississippi intend to
celebrate it in November, by giving Harrison
the electoral vote of the state
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
PAY ATTENTION.,

This number of cur paper will be sent to
many Wings in this and the neighboriug
they can signify their intention of becoming
ouch by retaining it; or if they are not dispo-
sed to patronise US they can make it known by
returning the sameto us through the post office
at this place--ctherwise they will be consid-
cred subscribers.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

We see It stated that Gen. Harristoa is ex-
pefted 10 be present at the Yorktown conven-
tion' which is TO be held on the eve of the cleo
tion.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
MAINE ELECTION.

This state, which has been long welded to
loco tocoism, has at length broken her shackes,
and she now stands regenerated and Olsen.
thral!ed. A wing governor is elected, and tie
house Of represe natives and senate will stand
ten wings to seven loco iocps, and the majority
in the house Will range FROM fifteen to twenty,
This secures the election ola whig u, s. sena-
tor. Some conception can be formed of the
change and the extent of the victory in Maine
by perusal Of the annexed extract from the
Kennebec Gazette.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21
Ale ENTS


The following gentlemen are respectfully
requested to act Agents for the Wing Re-
publican. Persons having business for US, or
vino are desirous of subscribing for our paper,
will p.ease call on any CT these gentlemen a,
their respective places of residence and it will
meet with prompt attention.
Vicksburg, Miss. n. ID. Coleman, P. NJ.
Natchez - r. Marschalk,
jackson Moore Union Hall.)
yozoo C,;,v :. }N. G.Nye,
K. Eaten Keys, P. NJ.
Benton e II NJ. & 5. L. Corwi IS
Carrolton % Post Master,
can.o 60 ~. II. RoI ms
&c. e. w. Nelson.
Franklin, Holmes CO. III. Is. Oliver
Richland p. o. J. G.. Gutter
Tchula Miss Nlather & Elliot
Montgomery Miss. Any good wing
Foster
rA0seiuskO D. Barret
:. s. d. Bell
"df'nage' Sam. Eskridge
Shongalo, a. J. W.. Eskrldge
Grenada 's James How I'd
Lockharts Store Holmes co. T I.ockha't P. II.
Wheeling q DR.. Jones p. NJ.
''1'A .iA"A ~ { DR.. Legrahd.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-21

Thursday. WI %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-14

Tor .s. soon Practicable The ats
liza station, relic the squadron there The >
rs Ss ia r % VAR 81 one Th ee =
May s' crane asS s cSm
I sfFF;SH sasf rssr
I ssn,a Dunn s2aEeE bSrdinei navy AGENT John
Marine Gaard.Byt Lieut. Col Samuel f Watson command.
s1 A. sn ss's sss from S SGrA &
JAMESON Command Of slip area no~ on the s tom
eS eg DfT' qa Ia s. Ma %.s
inner ad rfPs& from the West Indies
BY the John Davidson pilot boat March 9TH off Long
Baneh sehr Lady Clinton, Palmer ds fin North Carolina
F Psra hence ass for chasls,GG March
Barbara from Palermo for NYor asth ult off Cape Paos
United States Ports.
BG1sNNSS March li-arr VIM Roscoe, Sherwood, NewYO-
PRovIpEser, March lo-sd Providence Brown, NYork
NEwEonT March l9.arr Me'amor9 Warren, for NXork'
BRisrOl, March Willard, rrovdence sid Amiiy,
s4LE%, March i,sld Fairfield, Burr, Nyort.
Eliza Nichol Dunbar, do; Rodman, Hatch do.
PoRTLAsD March s-arr Wachman ThomastOc for NYorki
P,is, March ,2eld Female Silver, NYor; He,
Foreign Ports.
ss esr 2 SosaEs D10n B
tom 29t cid Mary Ann atton, Savannah; Maria NOeans;
Northampton 3Oth sid Cambridge Bursley Work. arr
Jupiter Chareson 3st en out Louisa, NYork Europe do;
North America, do.
PORTSMOUTH,, Jan 3o-sd President, Chadwick, NYork
Hull Jan Soar Astoria, NOrleans.
GRAyEsEND, Jan JO-arr Robt Morris. Charleston.
GREENock, Jan 2ssld Concord, Le(raw, NYork; Romu.
Cleaner Charlestom; o Heroine, Orleans.
%
Boston.
BsLr,sr, Jan s-sld Glenview, NOrleans.
GLASGOW. Jan 25--arr Oglrthorpe. n Orleans
HvRr, Jan 2T-arr Creole. NOrleans.
BoRDF Jan 2s-sld Oscar NOrleans.
MARS Jan Geld Ocetane, Ausbut, NIork; cath
sid r. ulienAe NOrleans.
| TExEL. Jan 27-arr Sara, Baltimore.
CARDIFF Jan 30The Ocean, Higgins commenced dsg $50
ballast nth completed g iron the 2th
HAMgrRG, } an 25--srr Bertha, Ode NYork:
ANTWERP, Jan 2s-s,rr Esther, Falander, NYork
AMsTERUi NJ. Jan a3-arr ldoghean, Newman, Nfork
PAMBAEUE Jan 2i-ln the roads, Union, I'm NOrleans
BRrMES. Jan 2lrhe Pennsy vani ohorst I'm Balt more
driven her anchorage 7h by the ice and after STIR
king several times the Tegelar Sand aground the
dsgd part of her leaky and not yet
| aioat.
GARLIrsrowr, NIB, Jan 27The George, Minnot of Port
land from Savannah for Liverpool the Isle of Whit
horn on T. 5th 80 days passage-al we'll Has experienced
! very rough weather.
ST HELESA Dec 25arr Cherokee, Shirley Zanzibar and
| sid 2sth for NYork.
GENOA, Jan l6-arr Talent, Boston.
MAR,cAIBo Jan 23-Susan Mary from Jacme, for NYork
| waiting
ST THOMAS Feb 24arr Whmorr, Warrington, st Croix, to
return the day. and sail eth of March for Porte Rico Ja-
maca st Domingo, Havana &C. with IS the plea,
sure sion; Emerald, Owen for iork LIST March, Glide
Norton, for st Domingo city, to load for Phadep ha
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-14
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, March f3--6 n. NJ 4.

The stock market has evncea very little change from the
prices tendency showeyer dornwass Della
ware Hudson declined per cent Boston violence per
cent Harlem improved per cent, u s. Bank percent In
Manhattan there change, and small sales The
,aIe AT the second showed still further decline The
r.port of the made public Certain parties
are making attempts to prevent disclosures being
made which involve the falling fortunes Of the Spectators
concerned it, They dare not however, thing
The whole of corruption must be dragged into the light Of
day and the responsibility the msdecd placed upon the right
shoulders.
but little doing sterling bills the rate ss
cent the pound sterling THERE'S very moderate
demand for the packet ship Vrgnan which detained until to-
Money remains without any great change regard
to value, although there this moment good demand
the part of the insurance to make good the
losses they sustained in January by fire.
or (which was insured over ~ 600 ooO
The time draws for settlement and the computes
pressing their securities the market This fact accounts
for the decline in the solid stocks The Boston Providence
Railroad at discount Of cent The operation is taking
temporarily out of the market but 1t Will into the
hands and form the basis onew enterprises
In and domestic exchanges there mate
rial change. The following the current rates -
CURRENT RATES BANK NoTEs AND DOMESTIC BILLS
Bank Notes. Ezcadrge
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-14
PACKETS TO ARRIVE.
PACKETS TO DEPART.
Cleared


5e F$l.s y5s%s iSsds% Sen
trell, St Thomas.
Packet ship Oxford Rathbone Liverpool nth Feb with
mdr to II MARSHALL, and Goodhue \ Go. She came o
agres dssl OF Wednesday, and with difficulty the
french brig xrlsc Rachaud day. from Rochelle brandy
to Dsnnay Co Dan 9 lat - Ion q ~ fell in With the
board the letters and bg sper which proved her to have
Cd ssso R Ss1s G% eS 1sn
mouth Eng Jan spoke ship Dublin Of cortland fcr Liz
ego bo1aa r r With POv.o1 s
Si % sH E.S BEEN S SsP
which stove her stern foil Of watetook from the
company brought 70 hi. port DgrnF the Fs.art
heavy % s. t,ss S..fS ~eh
Brig Bwir, Basseit daysfrom sa'annsh cotton, &c to
Brig Frances Ann, Hobart DIS I'm Georgetown, SC cotton
scRr John Eader Bell ds from Charleston cotton SC to
lighter .chr Male Herman from wreck of ship Archu.a
Below.
on Gs S Mobile wind if to S ts SG%s another
General Record.
The Vginan FOR Liverpool has been detained but sails
day. The Samson for London, departs Monday Their
letter and paper bags Gilpns, in the Exchange
UqteriOgFedT7 Learn from sp'sin Mitchell q the
PI, sd TO- ss The "res Of an b or %' op pc f c
RS,e1s ay S" nth ys ED al: E nos@s about
ing w hy s. so 10 miles distance, IN .. fhops water
samson.
Oxford from L'spoo BY the Hercules; aud tie Artac from
Rochelle by the Wave.
Od-1he schr Prudence received OF coasiing pa
the Custom House yesterday She built at ktcry
in 1889
The days Of the shipping Providence set at half mast
respect the memory Of Capt John Read Of the New York
and Providence Union line Of packets, deceased
The Rnsaie, Of Newark-beorc rcpored-rom NYork via
Famouth for Boston. ashore NJ Dennis Point n old
aud will he total Her consisted of iO bbIs beef
aud por 522 do flor, anil casks sperm oil shipped Fall
mouth % bs provisions 900 do -four damaged state ard
" casks ~ have been saved There insurance the
vessel and u Is not known that there the All
hands badly frosted the captain much severely than
the
Musings shpGeo Cabot Of Bcson-beiore reperted-Fran-
els Blcks sailed from Matanyas Aug 22d last
and been heard Of Capt Bakle and his
FIRST officer named Adams belonged Marbehead The
supposed 10 have been shipped a different the ship
had been absent from Boston along time The bad cargo
of boxcs which, well the freight and
vessel there insurance 10 the amount of $4,000 There
was also $1,000 insurance vessel IN Marblehead.
Loss 9th, ship HUrrei Of Porfiard-The Harriet Strou
from Savannah Liverpool driven near Maryport
Eng on Jan and filed The safely landed The
vessel became wreck and the hull and material offered
fer sale.
Orders have been received the Chaestown Navy Yard 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-14
Provision Market.

Trout becoming plenty but exhorbitant price is
manded for them Yesterday fisherman asked dollar pound
Shad plenty The price Thursday dollars
Receipts of other kinds of fish DO not much prices
remain about the they last week.
In meats with the exception of beef and veal
tcuar change to notice. Butchers ask little for beet
consequence they say of the destruction of the Hackensac
bridge This prevented many cattle from coming market that
otherwise would STILL there beeves the Upper
Bulls Head than the demand required Veal HIS changed owing
to larger receipts.
Eggs have declined in price Ten given for shilling
They are becoming more plenty every day.