davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

of duty in Texas; whilst discri minating imposts
on our vessels and cargoes would effectually ex-
clude them from her ports. Thus England
would effectually monopolize the commerce and
business of Texas, and in her harbors would
float the flag of the English mercantile marine,
soon TO be the precursor of the next step in the
drama of our disgrace and ruin; when the flag
of England would float over British Province,
carved out of the dsmembered valley of the
West But if this last result were not certain;
if it were only probable and contingent-is il
not wise and patriotic to arrest the danger and
remove al! doubt by the sure preventive remedy
of remuneration"
We would gladly quote at greater length from
the remarks of this truly eminent statesman. and
shall DO so in future. We feel perfectly satisfied
that annexation is of the utmost importance to
the Eastern, Northern and Middle States of the
Union. The millions who are to inhabit Texas
will be the greatest consumers Of our Eastern
manufactures, if we will but accept the ricl
prize now offered 10 us, in restoring her 10 ouI
family of States.
Let every American citizen take into his
Minds view what The population of Texas viii
be twenty years in future, if annexed to the u
nion; and what our trade with her will ther
amount TO. The Importance of annexation in
commercial point of view is ncalculable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
RonursrrR. Inly "a. 1s44.


MAJOR HUMPHREY-With respectable num-
ber of Democrats, we signed call for Demo-
cratic meeting in this county. We were surprl-
sed, upon looking over the whig paper ofto-day,
to find that call in its columns 1t being call
for a Democratic meeting, 1t was perfectly natu-
raj TO suppose that the usual organ of commune
cation with Democrats would be selected to give
it publicity. We know not who procured its
publication; but certainly very little confldance
can be placed in his professions of Democracy.
The act of selecting the whig print is so perfect
y contemplate, and shows so plainly covert
design, of which we, and we presume nearly all
who signed the call, were entirely unaware, that
we utterly condemn such proceedings
As between supporting James X Polk or
Henry Clay, we have never for moment heslta-
ted. The former has, in his whole public lite,
been a sound and unwavering Democrat, and
has always shown himself worthy of the conf
dence his political friends have reposed in him.
The vascillations of the latter are SO palpable,
that we should hesitate long before we would be
instrumental in placing him in situation TO
have the adjustment of important national ques-
tions. Whatever may be our views as to the
annexation of Texas, we have the fullest con-
fdence to believe that the question would be
met as fairly by James K. Polk as by Henry
Clay; and whichever way it may be decided, if
by the former, the voice of the people will not
be disregarded, and we shall have the satisfac-
ton of Knowing that it was adjusted from honest
motives and convictions; and if by the latter, he
has heretofore disregarded the voice of the peo-
ple--his motives have been more than once
questioned, and his convictions--who knows
I them?
We assure you we shall cordially give our sup
port to the nominees of the Democratic party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
From the New York Plebeian.

INBW I
The Great Advantages that would re-
SGElt to the Union, and more DarticGa-
EARLY to the Northern, Middle, and
Eastern Sections of lis frOm the Annex
satiOm of Texas.
Itis admitted by all that Texas is a valuable
country, the soil the richest in the world. The
area Of Texas is computed at about 100000
square miles, and is capable of containing pop.
ulaion larger than England OF France.
Let us examine the statistics of the Texar
hale In March, 1887, we acknowledged the
independence of Texas. The following table
taken from the Treasury reports, shows the ex
tent of our export trade with this infant Repub
lie
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
PanlpIlIets. sOrgs. &c.

We understand that the Wing Congressman
have, in Washington, cart-loads of documents
attacking Mr.. Van Buren in the most furious
manner. A friend who sells cigars wishes us
to inquire what price, per bushel, the wings will
take for those noO useless publications, as they
will very well suit him for ioaste paper to wrap
cigars IN. He says the time they acdsted and
the money they isasted can be partly compensa-
ted BY the price he is willing 70 give, viz; O4
CENTS PER RusIIEL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY L.. HARPER.

araJ- TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
il paid in advance, within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months two dollars and fifty cents
at the end ofth year. " These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
NJ ADvERTIsINc.-On square, Twelve Enes9 fifty
cents for the first insertion and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
CLF Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
DUELLING.

From The Utica Observer.
The Rev. DR.. Beecher published not long since
a pungent sermon, in which he took occasion to
denounce, in the severest terms, the improprle-
Ity OF supporting du6llsts for high and responsi-
Bile Offices The following is an extract from
the discourse referred to:
"Permit me now, my friends, to ask you sol
emily, will you any longer persist in your attach
ment for Duellsts? VIII you any longer either
deliberately or falsely, vote for them? Will you
renounce allegiance to your Maker, cast the BIZ
Bile behind your back? Will you confde in men
void of the fear of God and destitute of moral
princples?-Will you trust your life to MUIR
DERERS and liberty TO DESPOTS?'
| The wings have fanced that Notwithstanding
this clerical illumination, the Dr. would be found
among the friends of Mr.. Clay A correspon.
dent Of the Boston Morning Chronicle, has re-
Gently had an interview with him, and in the
course, the Doctor remarked.
"I MEANT IT FOR EVERY WRETCH
WHO Is WILLING TO REDDEN HIS HANDS
i'm HIS BROTHERS. BLOOD;n and added
"I AM NOT THE MAN TO NULLIFY MY
OWN INSTRUCTIONS. | SHALL MAIN
TAIN THEM BY MY PRACTICE"
NHT. Clay '' 'EspOused the cause of Burr
When Mr. Clay breaches next time about
''law and order'' in Rhode Island, he should re-
member his own situation!
From The Gin. Enquirer.
HENRY CLAY AND AARON BURR.
The liking of White Of Kentucky, the las
whig Speaker of the House of Congress- fol
Aaron Burr's production of the pen, is at las
fully explained-It turns out that Clay anC
Burr we're intimate personal friends, during
Burrs's treasonous enterprise against the Union
and the fact of their being friends is sufficient tc
render Burr, in the estimatian of White, one o.
the Apostles of American patriotism.
"FRANKFoRT, Dec. ], 1906.
"SIR:--I have no design, nor have taker
|any measure to promote dissolution of the
Union, or separation of any one or more
Estates from the residue. have neither pub
lshed line on this subject, nor has any one
through my knowledge. have no design to IN
Itermedde with the government, or disturb the
tranquility OF the United States, or of its terrific
ries, or any part Of them. have never issued,
rInor signed, nor promised a commission 10 any
person, for any purpose. do not own mus
ket, nor bayonet, nor single article Of mill
Itary store, nor does any person for me, by my
Authority, or with my knowledge.
"My views have been fully explained TO, ant
approved by several principal officers Of govern
tl lment; and believe are well understood by th,
administration, and seen by Il with complacen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Constitution.
MEMBERS.

AREA OF TExAs.--Texas contains $4,000
square miles, which is full as large as the States
Of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana combined. These
States have now population Of about 100000
which number Texas win reach in less than
lten years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
Table.

Showing the total number of members of the
House of Representatives of the United States
by the differentratos since the adoption ofthe
Constitution.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
NUMBER 81.
THE NOTTINGHAM LIST,
From De Rochester Daily .4duer

We give place to those who were deceived in
to signing the call which appeared in the Demo-
crat on Monday, with the single remark, that
when it shall have been purged of all the names
whose owners will vote for Polk and Dallas,
there will be scarcely enough left, who even
pretended to belong to the Democratic party, to
say lce:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

OmNIous.- Louisville Democrat says
The canvass spread across the street, on Satur-
day evening, to help glorfy the whig procession,
had written on it " Protection" but il had 70 be
taken down 10 let the ship pass. Protection,
as usual, stood in the wayof commerce aud had
to come down"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

This gentleman, it seems, feels bound to car
ry out his profession-if so, he Is very unlike
many others, of like position in sciety, Of whom
we have heard :-sSkntesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

or The Boot and Shoe trade is one Of i'm
mense Importance IN Massachusetts. II Abing
ton, the value Of these articles manufactured y
SI $50, 900; in Weymouth, $l046,257 lin Quin.t
lev, $lll,ssl; in Brainlree, $656,54l; Ram
dolph, S944,7l5; N. Bridgewater, $ls4,O00; NJ
Bridgewater, $I77,sOO, &c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14

The destruction from tho flood on the Mis-
souri and Mississippi riversis estimated atiwelvo
millions OF dollars.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-14
READING FOR THE SERIOUS
NOT A SERMON.

But some serious reflections upon the effects '1tlch
the moral delinquencies Of man haze apo" tho
creation around him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30

DleOy
On Saturday morning, 2sth inst, JosgrH ELLIOTT a..
of Henry g. and Elizabsth Pearson aged IS months e
70 days.
On Sunday morning. aelh inst Mr. BENJAMIN SMITH in
the 48sh year Of his eye
His fenes end aoque inances ere respectfully invited
to attend his .une; 1s ei.sinoon at O'clock from hs
late residence Of Jackson john streets Brook
Ign
On Sunday asth inst inihe ash year Of his
age SiEeFRIED HUTHER.
The friends Of fily and the members Of the Sons
Oh Temp srance Shakespeare Division, ctfuly
invited to attend bis funeral, this afe.oon o'clock
from his sisters resi6eace Mrs. Wiegs-d, So Jemes
street, without fur her invitation o. St. Augustine
papers will plesse copy
On SATURDAY, 2sh inst, WILLIAM FrsLArLn the 10Th
yesr OF his fge.
The iisr of The nily and the members Of Fulton
Tent mo l5 o. of Reohasies, I'd the order general
~ ara invited 70 atehhs suler, from the residence
mother, 70 Essex ire. Je.sey City, this afternoon
On sunday, IS ir-., Mrs ELIZABETH, wife of John
Frsncis, a SO yeers. n
The relatives ed f:,rds Of the familv ard those Of
her latter Mr James Store, respectfully invited to
attend her iuneral 7E afternoon 81 o'clock from
her late residence, 1861 Mott stree.
On saturday, 2Sh inst Of sIo2lexy, SARAH, vile Of
The relatives and s,ends Of .he family aud Of hersfa
her James Loines RESP July to attend
her funere! from Ter late % Douglas
brooklyn, tomorrow a.ernoOn, at o'clock, precise
~. 81
On Sunday afternoon, 23sh inst saer sho.s end Sc
we're illness, FRANCIS tIrx RASpoIrH. aged 80 years
His remens will t. tak'n to New 3sinswick, j. to-
morrow esseInoon at O'Clock, for in,ernel A.
On Saturday. 29th inst NJ protf sctei suffering from
puimonic consumption, CoRpr MAsoLss eyed 10 years
He Yves highly respectfully numerous circle Of friends
On Friday evening, 27h inst at williamsburg of con.
SUMPTION LYDIA c., daughter Of Isaac Sherwood, aged
% years
tend her funeral this afternoon at , O'Clock from
Friends Meeting House, Rose street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30
Correspondence or the Herald.

Correspondence or the Herald.
There are now in this po, one hundred and pes shp s liz
@ for chas sns h ."a Ra B
wood, for MISUNDERSTANDING T. New York
spoken.
ssi S%1s So cruise 10th inst off
Balloon Of Prospect from Baltimore s5h, off Cape Hate
yssSa;aGS Rse,s, from Boston for London cath inst
Finland symms day. from Charleston for Havre 10th inst
been s of Y dss. for . :s
her with oil and inst by Cbeoa at Boston,
Foreign Ports.
lsa sS Now Be ss'IRs syS %. G Gf
bss st 70 ss,1Ia %
days; Confidence, Of Newport. Cozens, unc. " =
& tsa m s Sara
ing, sold to the Spanish government. '''''
Home Ports.
FRANKroRr, Dec 23-An Gazelle Stubs BaIimore-s sid
Prstilencs Baap WORK; Clinton, saunders, Hava
SD Ne6a A,%sas Hancock
ms ms sn 1' as1y. sIsJ, 9s@9
aa rugged brig deeply laden probably
s 81, Pc M-Gld Eagle, Wheeler BIO Grade
Sable p4S os S Ss s f'd DSsa Fam
Apss Dss ss s ayb
Gore I'm Manila july 81 Passed A"ei Sept two day.
s% The oss
York Hth, arr Maaraa Williams, NOrleans: Geoira, Col.
Inns savannah; Sarah Will, Thompson Cienfuegos Cyr.
net Smith JsIsms George William MeGaih Whining.
Norfolk Goveaao yenpard, Yora; homeo knight, Dee'
lse On The 18th, Nahant beGiug NV by W. pic ked IN
main boom and rarf q supposed to belong 70 cbr
cf about hove the boom saw sal attached On.
derDeath also main gal all doubt attached to sunken
vessel tschr Elizabeth, Of Cohssse. 81 tons,
and sunk Nov u, sery near the place des euated.
TARpAuLis Cow, Dec 2aWe arrived at o'clock last
evening IN the barque Edith. ter delightful sage "a
hours from where hove to of the Harding Rocks unhp
re mnpeer Shipped Yesterday morning al 10 o'clock of
Nnncks West Point Light and steined her against light
sW wind AZ the Of kno,s-he machinery Sc being
new snd he boiler 70 milg little al boilers are apt
90, we "a not make m1eh by knot shall in day
or Two Cur original calculation from to miles
when on. loot lighter therefore all we'll pleased with
bargue very Fast under ce1yas, end stiff
FALL RIVER Dec GAR lady Warrington, Griffith Balti-
more-Sld Osceola Wyatt, Haye1a. '' -
cb,,sos Dec s7Aar Editor DAYTON New Yosld
racket crosby and Cora, Read Charleston; James
III; mnaeTse o Lyle pivs5 Me- aret Baker NCaona
NEW HAVEN, Dec 2.sld Batavia Wilmington, NC.
OCEAN oss, y W znarr Davenport (B) k,kl L.erpoo
I.q, poane, L9rk; Excel Smith do enrp, Luke, do;
oussnnsh cumming Clark, LiyeooI NICHOLAS Biddle do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30

Arrived.


Picket s. ship Sheridan De Peyser FROM Liverpool Nov a.
the 18th inst was up with Nantucket 22d, and Monauk
Light House the path winds all the ps
Earl Knight lad belonging NYork died 2ist Nov
OF typhus fever AT Liverpool Mel Poulson one Of the crew
Ship Paptbs Lane from Cronsadt. Oct 25, with hemp,
Ship Alfred Meyer days from New Orleans with cotton
to w Whitloek. $50 '
Bs!qne EreIver Wooster from New Orleons 10 days with
403 hhds 200 do mossses Hayens Co
days. -
Brig Flora McNear from Leghon, with mse to Stalker
rassed Gibraltar 18th Nov in with Am barque and
the schr we 4 into Gibraltar from
opnast and broke the head Of eop and broke the mantop
and split the sails badly end broke rigging &c ed
in hard gale from W. split fore and main topsals lib
piecessprung main opmes-Have been the coast for IS
days, with very hard weahe from the w.
Schr Sarah Lavina Fowler IS days from Mansano with
81 stcks mahogany 81 do cedar 1000 bds palm leaf
digo q Lasala.
schr Chariot, jenkins. days from Virginia with oysters.
bound to New Haven.
sehr Brilliant, Rickeu, days from Indian River with mdse
TO Asdrews u Co.
schr Chesapeake Post days from Baltimore with mdse to
Belcher.
schr Marsh, Wright, days from Virginia. with oys-
tiers. TO master;
Schr Belle. McElath. days from Georgetown DC, with
mdse, to Sturges u Chairman.
Schr Constitution, Summe days from Georgetown, DC
Schr Despatch, Corson days from with dse
to J Buckley.
Below.
Brig Tricoor.
Schr Maria, from North Carolina.
Also ship and one brig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
Important from washrS~t.n.

we nave received private information from
washington, relative 10 the movements and des-
tiny OF the new President which is interesting and
important to our readers
Col. Folk the brother Of the President elect. ar
riVed al Washington on Thursday last He is ac-
companied by DIR. Gwynn, of Tennessee Both
.nese gentlemen will leave Washington for New
iork ABOUT the middle or end OF this week They
VIII remain mere few days, and then return 20
washington, en- route for Tennessee, to come back
IN February. The President elect will leave CO.
iumbia, Tennessee ,lfori w ashington, between the
lsi and 9th OF February. After brief visit TO the
Hermitage, he will travel direct to Washington.
and there remain at Coleman's Hotel, till the in
augurae on.
Col. Polk, the brother OF the new President, now
al ashingon, has created great sensation among
the political clrclesla that capital His appearance
IN Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and per-
chance elsewhere, will excite as deep an interest
Col POLK is a State Senator in Tennessee-about
80 years OF age-frank and manly in his general
ntercourse-but equally shrewd and wary in poll
tics, and the purposes OF the new administration -
All the politicians in Washington are crowding
around hlm-he hears every thing, but says little
IL Is supposed, with great degree Of probability,
that Col. Polk has come over the mountains al
THIS time, as an dUdnt courier of The new Pres-
dent-to examine the ground-tind out the currents
ana eddies-and survey the great gulf stream of
democracy, SO as 10 construct a correct chart for
the use OF the new President after the 4th OF March
others Imagine that he has visited Washington, in
order to confer verbally with those who are 10 be
called TO the new Cabinets
According to the best information we can pro
cure, 1t Is probable that the President elect. in
order to steer clear OF the ciiques will take a cabi-
net OF neW nen-none of the old leaders or as
plrants. 1t is also understood that the present
editor OF the Nashville Lsslon, which may be now
considered the organ in advance of the in coming
administration, will come over the mountains in
the suite OF the President elect and will be the edi
tor OF the new official journal that is 10 be The
Globe, Constitutional, or Madisonian, will be set
aside under the present regime. The plot thickens
II seems the statement made by a CORE spondent
that Governor Polk and Col Benton were married
to sisters, is all wrong There is no relationship or
resemblance Of any kind between the two parties.
In Tennessee, Governor Folks friends believe
that Benton's course on Texas was the cause of
the loss OF that State. So says General Jackson.
The new President will not be without his trou-
bles, as long as office begging is regular business
among ten thousand politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30
Washington.


WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. g.
Caucus OF Democratic Membgs-Seftien,ent of the
Annerltion Questisn-Ina,.g uration Ban-Cow.
grsssional Bor9s-Maiis for the Paci6c-Gen
Cass in the Senate-P Presidential Drawing Room.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq
There will be caucus Of democratic members
OF the House Of Representatives at the Capitol this
evening, the object Of which is believed to be
consultation to prepare joint resolution to annex
Texas, and other matters | will give YOU the re-
suit tomorrow.
The Inauguration Ball progresses rapidly, and no
doubt Coleman will be selected as the presiding
genius His hotel is the only place calculated for
the purpose in the city. The court yard will be CO.
vered with glass, and spring floor laid below
which will accommodate more sets OF cotillions
than there will be found dancers at one time The
decorations will be OF the most splendid character
and the surrounding corridors will accommodate
hundreds OF spectators, who will be willing to sub
scribe tor mere look al the scene without paYtl-
cipati0n on the fOor
The Senators IN Congress are most specially
annoyed at the present tine with one or two pro-
fessional borers' from New York city, who have
been sent here by their employers to destroy the
private and public reputation OF gentlemen in office
and those now In nomination before the Senate
more contemplate, mIserable calling does not
exist. and the wretch who follows il tor living,
should be secuted wherever ana wherever he be.
comes known. Such will be the fate OF those now
here, whose names have been communicated 10
the honorable Senators. This system Of Albany
tactics will not prevail in Washington at the pre-
sent session, and II robbng OF lucre on the
public highway is a state prison offence, what
should be the punishment OF that being who for 4
few paltry dollars, will secretly SANDER, defame,
and destroy the reputation OF any selected by
| his employers Let him answer and withdraw,
unless he believes with Sheridan's /" Snake" that
his business would be ruined if his reputation for
honesty was considered good.
The United States schooner Frt will sail from
l Norfolk on the 18th OF January for Chagres, and
| letters for the Pacific can be sent by her il the
ioo.ase is paid to Norfolk.
From information received here YESTERDAY, there
| IS scarcely doubt that General Cass will be se n
| to the United States Senate from the State OF
Michigan, at the ensuing session of their legisla
/ ture.
The Presidents mansion will be open for the re-
ceptlon OF his fellow citizens on Wednesday next
New Years day. The first drawing room will be
held on Tuesday, the 7th OF January, and will be
followed by others on every alternate evening dur
ing the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30


LIyERPooL-Shp Sheridan-2c0 tons. coal 100 do salt f
Collins coIio52 ps iron Egleston Battell 92 pkgs
son col Bli;sea Bryce.l s,aeey.IJ Weed
Folgsr Hassen-3 g RennoSsA B Fnller-2 Crow,her
Il APPLE on Onderdonk-4 Sands Fus--4 Mccall &
col II Brooks T. col Ashburner-2 Walker X Bro
hesa,s AbAeE 60, At!sbury jJTI " Levy
q Wilssn-2P Wilson x vosburg-2 II Andrews-n Peabody
Riggs COLO Adrance Strong.l + Hubbard-5 Peter
$50 X shaw-ll2 Winkey-o Bates Go.tes-s pa
vey & S!agg-44 Gihon Y col H Tobi,s-3J 81 New.-
tIadt Bareet-l Messenger Brothers. L Cooper-2
Mckee col Whit. sheaeld1s Nicho!son-i J. Gr.s-
dom Bird Chilean col Lockhardt Gibson-l d FL
lenson-l Bull. Tomphins < Blacks ior.on Hodges
Locker Sons Allen H,rzen-l i Skinner col WIG
-lH Owen-l! Wight, sturgs & Shaw-is3O pkgs order,
LEGHoRN-Brig Floral blocks marble, $50 marble files
Mirapdoie2 cases Master Ma,koel3 bd!s poel-s
v5o vmxOo nxs Sta'ker52 Deg,ap-1S Hadden son
near-l Capt Jores-2o pkgs 200 bales, order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-30
Total, pots end pearls, bb's.

BREADsrUFFsWe hear that rye is rather scarce: the
price Is 81 cents. We have plenty Of wheat but no
buyers Northern oats, 80 81 cents Southern corn 80
cents delivered Genosee -four is firm at 81 6s3 10;
Brandy wine, the SEINE; GEORGETOWN, 81 564 a 46lA
CoTroN-The demand to-day was quite moderate, and
holders firm. The total sales to 700 bales OF
which lot OF lao bales New Orleans was taken bv shin
samples, for freight engagement at price quite equal
to sales previous to the arrival OF the steamer Other
wise, prices eighth lower than last week.
HAy-Common qualities sell at 50 65c; prime at &c.
There Is mot much demand.
PaovnIoSs-Wc quote sales Of Ohio prime pork at 81
rate demand aud sales Of kegs have been made 6ic
WHisKEy- Drudge casks are held at 24c western and
prison barrels mt 24t 25c.