davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

MIRROR L~tBRARy.--A complete set Of the
Mirroror Library, embracing 81 different works,
chiefly American, can be had for So! The
ordinary edition Of the a works could not be
obtained for less than $50, Address MoRRs g.
WINS, corner Of Nassau and Ann Streets
nv. Y. Postmasters will if required, remit the
amount free Of postage. Specimen numbers
may be seen at this Office. BY the way, We
should like very much to have the works entire,
and will be willing TO advertise TO double The
amount, 10 procure them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

"AMERrcRNs SLANT RULE Us."---Tho wings
of New York sent a man with a banner and the
above motto into the democratic procession. He
was kicked out in about d minute, but not be-
fore a dozen wings had got ready to swear 10
his presence. The afidayiis Of tho " outrage =
appeared, OF course, on election morning. Hon
Ipst
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
TENNESSEE.

The coons have carried Tennessee by ll3
votes-or something less Ia loss of near l3,0oo
in for years, and near four thousand N one
year! And they boast Of this as though they
had performed a great feat;--one more such will
satisfy them
Ohio and Tennessee will be democratic in less
than a year after klr. Folks Inauguration. The
democracy Of the two States are strong and pow
crful, on the side Of the victorious party, wAile
the wings are discounted, distracted, and torn
into pieces in the Union by Natipeism on one
side, and abolition on the other, They canno
satisfy both, and the loss Of either defeats then
sadly, Such are the prospects of the democra
cy--such those of observation-disclosures.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

"A NATIONAL BANK.--The Louisville Journal
the organ Of Mr. Clay in Kentucky, ID July last
said;
"One Of The FIRST ACTS of a wing ad
ministration, if the! people will rally for Clay
SHALL BE THE ESTABLISHMENT or
NATIONAL BANK
O.oro-oo-O-h K@agI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or The Empire Club Of the city of New
York, gave a splendid Ball at Tammany Hall, a
few evenings ago, in honor Of the election Of
Polk and Dallas. 1t was n perfect jam, the
beauty and fashion Of old Gotham were there in
their strength and majesty, and every thing
went on as merriIy az q marriage feast. 'Tis,
useless for tho coons to try to atop hat Bal, for
we see there is to DO another at Columbus soon!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or The Republican is out savage against the
Nativists, and yet atthe same time is in favor Of
General scoTr, as a candidate for the Presidency
in 1s4s; a person whom The Natives are all uni,
ting upon. Our n~eighbor will be a red-mouthet
Native before he is aware Of it!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED by L. HARPER.
OHIO;
WANTED -IHEMEpIATRLY.

On subscription, a LOAD of HAY, corn meal
buck wheat -four and oats. Dec. 4.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or The Roorback sheets are Very fearful that
AMOS KENDALL will again DO called 10 take
charge Of the Post Office Department, under
Mr.. Folks Administration. A better officer
could not be found in the Union,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

FINE ARTs.---A publisher in New York is pre-
pairing magnificent prints Of Mrs. Madison, Mrss
Tyler aud Mrs. Polk. The FIRST an ox-Presidsnts
lady; tho second a live Presidents lady the
third, lady Of the President elect, All charming
and beautiful
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or The contest for the Prize Banner, (Which
was to be given by the Foderalists of Column
bus to the county which could circulate the big
gest lies and perpetrate the most falsehoods and
forgeries) rests between the counties of Har-
rison and Morgan. We are inclined to believe
that Harrison county will receive the little pain
ted piece of French silk, as there was more
Roorbacking practisod here than in Morgan Co
Laugh--laugh!--rej ejoice!--crow--cro
---ye smooth-faced hypocrites, of Cadiz, when
We receive the silkcn bride Men processing
morality rode night and day, circulating .forger
les and faIsekoods of the most damning charac
ter, and by SO doing carried the county by a large
maiority--and now they will be paid for theil
yillainy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

MURDER N ROBBERY Mr.. Frederick Ed
wards Of Bonneville, Ross county, was murder
ed in cold blood, on Tuesday evening, the 10th
inst. by 0 unknown person, and the store in
which he slept was robbed. The deceased is
represented as a most worthy and respectable
citizen, and SO deeply were the citizens of the
ncighborhood affected, in consequence Of his
death, that a public meeting was held in Chilli
cothe on the 2lst, at which resolutions were pas
sed, expressing sincere sorrow for his loss, and
requesting the Commissioners to offer a reward
of $1,000 for the apprehension Of the criminal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

Is 1T Solve sec il stated that the Birney
forgery was first published in the Ohio State
journal Can little Johnny Teesdals e%HPlainl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE.

or The December number of the Columbian
Magazine has come to hand. This number
completes the first year Of its publication, and
during that short period, under the editorial
control of JonN INMAN, ESQ., it has attained a
truly enviable position among the Monthly Peri
odicals of the country. While other magazines
have labored hard for years to win public favor,
patronage and applause, the Columbian, asif BY
magic, has at once placed itself in the front
ranks, and enjoys circulation and popularity,
unsurpassed by any magazine in tho Union.
The contributions 10 the December number Of
the Columbian are rich and varied. The essay
on Campbell, by Tuckerman, is a Just and elo-
qnent tribute TO the immortal author Of the
"Pleasures of Hope" and we'll does the writer
say, !" it would indeed be difficult TO name a mod
ern English poet whose works are more closel;
entwined with our early associations, or whose
happier efforts ljnger moro pleasantly in thc
memory" The Romance of Athcns,'' By
Donald Mcleod, like al the writings ofour ear
y associate and friend, is beautiful, eloquent
Graphic and historical. Mcleod possesses {
brilliant imagination, and is an accomplished
scholar wilhal. "The Moustache and Imperial
is a pleasant story by T, s. Arthur. We havt
not found time TO read the other prose articles
but from the names of the authors, we have nj
doubt but that they are beautiful and interesting
The poetry in the present number is very fine
particularly b" The Virgin and Child" by Parl
Benjamin. This gem Of poetry is illustrated b,
one of ssdd's very best engravings. The lad,
is beautiful as the bright creation of a dream
and the infant in her arms is as pretty as Medona'
babe:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
1.-THE artists hand.
"Ihe artists tand,
Devotion-guided trembles as it paints
The forms of angels, s~eraphims and saints
a dnzzIinr hnndl

LHS IUlHis Vi HlSeISI sSidpnIllS uuu Bd4LtS
Adazzling band!
Too pure their snowy robes, the wings too light
Memorial hues can y~ieldimmoTtal light.'
"Byron and Miss Chawogth, = is a we'll execu-
ted engraving of the author of Childe Herold,
and the object Of his early love and devotion,
They are represented as they appeared in their
youthful days, "whon they met without restraint
and without reserve, read from The same books.
sang the same songs, or roamed hand in hand
This number has also a fashion plate, and three
pages Of music.
The Prospectus for tho second year Of the
Columbian Magazine has been issued by the
Publisher, Mr.. ISRAEL Posr, 3 Astor House. He
promises to make the forthcoming volume more
entertaining and attractive than tho last, and tc
outvie all competition. Subscription price $500
per annunl, or two copies for $500. Specimen
numbers may DO seen al this Office.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

ONO SrATEsmAN.--This excellent Democratic
paper will be published daily during the session
OF our State Legislature, at $500; tti-woekly,
8 80; semi-weokly, $l,0o, and weekly, so cs.,
payable in advance. twill give full and accurate
reports of the doings ofthe Roorback -good-times-
making-coon Legislature.
Mr.. Beall, Postmaster, is agent for Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
sMHO rs IAAIEe 3. PoLKla
" Questi0n Anspered.

The following letter we cut from the Journal
Of Commerce, aud we hope the slandOrsrs of
Gov. Polk, especially the /" Roorbackqs,n will
read II.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
ELECTORAL ELECTIONS.
OFFICIAL.
OHIO.

1.-THE Statesman says there has been an error
detected in the returns from Morgan county,
which, when corrected, makes the result moro
favorable to Polk in the State. The aggregate
vote should be as ~follows:l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

Aaos KENnALLhas announced bis determine
kW q withdmx hOm sAe cditarial chair
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

This statement cannot be far out Of the way shows
the present position Of the foreign trade OF this port
correctly be obtained and the condition of II s
favorable than has heretofore appeared The value
OF the exports of any country Offset to the value Of
the mporations be arrived at. shipment Of
produce is made from the United tates valued at, say
SO0 Rio Janero where is sold for $40 O0O which
is invested in kind of merchandise and shipped to
Great Britain and sold for. say $40 which in re.
turn invested in merchandise and shipped to the Ess,
Indies and sold for $40 000 which is invested in mer
chandse adapted to the wants of this country and sent
to the United States, the importation Of which here
valued at say $4,000 which has been paid for with only
$40 900 worth of domestic produce 1t would appear on
the face Of such Transaction that on this export and i'm
port the balance against amounted to $4,000 whereas
the amount increased in value SO rapidly by re
peatsd changes that the importation Of $4,000 was only
an Offset for the original export of tea thousand dol
iars Our importations. on the other hand do not 20
through these ramcaons the amount placed against
us Is made up from the first change from first hands, in the
markets to which shipments made The escape that
wehave had from the evils Of overtradng this season
has been produced by the falling off In prices al.
iuded to- This Decline in measure arose from the fact
that our currency is in state that will not allow any
very extensive operations OF trade beyond the actual
wants for consumption. Money is plenty enough, and
the rate If interest very much reduced but requires
best securities to get hold of it. The interior
not SO abundanty supplied with money as the cities
where it is attracted for investment The absence OF
banking facilities in the interior acts as very wholesome
cheoh on the consuming classes which In return car
rsd through all the departments OF trade and exers the
necessary influence on the whole. The disastrous re-
suits of this falls trade have had another beneficial effect
on our foreign trade in reducing orders making p for the
spring trade We are informed that they have been cut
downmore than fifty per cent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Philadelphia
Correspondence OF the Herald ]

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. rs, le44.
Inc Democrats are In high dudgeon al a letter
written by William b. Reed to a whig Of Lehgh
county, enclosing hundred dollars, to be applied
IN providing conveyances ior VOTERS and canvassing
the county, preparatory TO the Preside iecton
The letter, by some means or other, leaked out.
and has been published IN all the democratic papers
A meeting Of the party was held last night, at
which resolutions were passed. calling the ntlon
OF the Attorney General, and the Grand Juries Of
Philadelphia and Lehigh counties, TO the fact. A
committee also appointed to address the Gov
ernor and Attorney General on the subject
An Indignation meeting OF the native American
Republicans OF the Northern Liberties, was held
last evening, for the purpose # expressing their
opinions on the conduct OF the Board Of Commis-
sioners OF that District, who have elected The
minority candidate 10 the office OF Mayor, IN oppo-
sluon To the Naive American Candidate, who ad
a plurality OF votes. Speeches were made, and
resolutions adopted embodyinR the sentments CT
The meeting
John Tsggart, the Individual Who was % brutsllv
treated by hs mob at he Kss ngton riots convict
ed TO day OF riot
The Prti, Jury the Co-rt Of Oyer and Tsrnner and
Quarter Sessions were discharged 10 day cenA. .sueny
there will be- no trials Tor lot this Term
The Rrpot Of the COMMITTEES Exhibitions, and
award OF the premiums by the Franklin Institute
made yesterday At the exhibition Of the Institute the
Philadelphia Museum FIJI six silver medals were
awarded, and hundred and forty eight csrtf Of
this ty, delivered address giving brief sksch Of
he progress Of American nuiactus the earliest
TO their present advanced state The exhibition viii
M Ghesa,e.ke saa bs.war Canal. as 10, Sta s., a.
sIcoso BeANelss .hsI.. L.hsh Mortgage Loan ST. s.os
Loan s 1902 lis 2o shares Western Bank IN s.sl,
sshuyi Sa1ission @ on. 81 s S Baal R g o. 49, ''s
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, Oct s.-Flour-This article is 10 demand ow.
ing to the few arrivals Of lats and holders quite
We quote SlOa 10 so ler Dbl. Lsrd-There Is quite
large supply on hand at present, yet prices remain firm
having ratheran upward tendency say SI2 per qunta
Hams OF superior quality command readily $3 per al
Is little demand for PorkSses have taken place during
he last week as follows $40 per bbI for mess $40 so
per bb for clear pork but the transactions very
med Corn-The great abundance OF tins article pre-
sent has rather aendency to depre prices but
- per bbl for shelled yellow. Corn meal remains
last quoted Beam he beans In demand, say So
per Beefrhis article Is rather scarce and Tor good
article we quote So 8 so.
Exchange For 60 day s. sight London Is 1874 prm;
New York and Boston 81 prem; New Orleans, a, 8
prem short sight Mexican cellars, par per cent prem
Export duty on gold (, and silver a per cent.
Freghts-For Hamburg, Bremen and Great Britain. 60;
loves and market ca los to ca; France, 70 to 50 L
mediterranean, 3to 60 Os United states, 90 to $
per hid for molasses.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
MONEY m ARKET.


The Stock Market very heavy to-day, and quota
tationa show decline from those current Yesterday
Norwich and Worcester fell fl per cent? s.onngton, Ii
East Boston, Mohawk /; Farmers Loan /; Canten Co.
/; Msrris Canal Il Reading Railroad, Long Island, ILL
nois, Ohio 6s Indi,na Illinois State Bank closed yes
terday's prices. Erie Railroad advanced II per Oent
Housatonc, and Harlem, t. Six offered and nine
per cent asked for Texas reasury notes
Three counterieiters have been arrested st Louis
On searching OF them there found his per-
two hundred dollar counterfeit blls-one upon
the Bank of Louisiana and upon the Planters Bank
OF Tennessee In his table found about ten thousand
dollars in twenty dollar bills upon the Northern Bank of
Kentucky.
Tolls received in s43 and 1874 the canals of this
State up to and including two weeks in October.
CANAL TOLLS.
Canal opened May l, ls43 .ap,ii 1s. "a Increase.
Up to sept 30. s3l 81 1881 s73 81 34 Sal 65
? wesks in oct... is6,oao 81 1868 ss s6ai AZ
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

Un FRI ay, 2sth inst Mr.. JAMES CLARKE, aged 81.
me relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon at
Walker street -
On Friday, 26th inst VIM D. HoDexs, eyed 20 years
and months son Of Preston Hodges
The trends and relatives of the family are respecnll,
invited TO attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon al ia
O'clock from the Clinton Hotel
Rev. G. W. Whitall, Capt wALrsR KrlLy. Of ,he shin
Vernon, in the asa year Of his age Capt. X was mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, and warm
men -
Al Providence, on the ais, Inst wm HuSr HALL, Of
this city, aged %. :
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Her breast, oh It's glory. her neck white and clear
And her cheek where the rose and the lily appear.
On. VOm0n III hut new the 2 Yce in ~

power Of charms you you'd allow your skin to re-
fifty cake Italian Chemical Soap would give
yop most refreshing dazzng clear, sPosss white, rosy
Try one 80 cent cake Of the be parcaar Jones' Soap Oh
dazzling white beautiful and clear mind buy where
sse but at the sign Of & American Eagle 50 Chatham
Bookln State street Boston Reader if yop not wish to
Be with poison cheated with ash ask for Jone
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

MORE OF THE HURRICANE-By the schr Orator,
which arrived at Mobile Oct. Is, from Key West,
we have some later information of the recent hur.
rlcane in that region
On Thursday the 9th inst schr. William arrived from
the Reef with part of the and cargo Of ship
Atlantic Mallett master, from Liverpool. wrecked
posed the ship would be total loss Arrived at X.
West scbr. Foam from New York. bound to Barataris
with loss Of foresa spoke ship r. foi m dismssted and
making for Nassau. The bark Reform from New York
has since arrive d here.
Brig Algonquin, from Philadelphia bound to Mobile,
put into Key West the l0h with loss topmast and
sail reports having seen many vessels dismasted.
Wreckng sloop Mt Vernon was lost inside the reef
the 4th the captain and ten Of the crew peished Two
Of the picked Sp clingng to the quarter deck
The hull Of schooner was seen TO the eastward Of
Sand Key Light, reported to be the pilot boat Louisa
Nothing had been heard Of the u. g. Revenue Schooner
vgilsnt Capt Tay or supposed to be lost with al on
board.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
MARITIME HERALD.
PoHT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER as.


Cleared.
ships Garrick Trask Liverpool, Collins Co; Medoa
Rsr1.s Rar"es Shariesi9n Sullivan Waite do George Bulkey
be be Buck Peters; Sterling Hamilton, Savannah Dun.
Sassa9 Howes Miragoane, Rossiere 4 Co; Romp Hall
Snnto d9"ss banco; David Rey Corson Washinrton
Place; Judge Hitchcock Halfway Phlsdelphia; Industry
Brown New Bedord Florence, Tyler Hartfo d.-Slooiys
LYDIA Coson Philadelphia Moses Eddy Bven Providence
Arrived.
Barque Chancellor Beauvas SO days from Buenos Avr..
win hides. WOOL &c to w. w. DE Forest. '''
Daraus Aoth ~ simpson (ported Yesterday from Roer.
swedish brig Ariel Nlartnson, 60 days from Stockholm
win $50 tons iron to Oerchs Kruger.
Brig Clinton Lyon, days from Savannah with cotton 10
Stnrges s Chairman. ~ 'o" "
schr Weymouth Couch from Richmond with flour, 10 AL.
seh Helen Gray, somer days from Philadelphia. with
COAL to master 49,
sehr Meridian White from Frankfort with potatoes 10 W.
Schr Sachem, Hart, New Bedford, oil
Schr Tiger, Nye, New Bedford oil
Schr Gsorgiana, Godfrey, Sandwich, fish.
schs Moselle, Stannard Vicrory, Allen and Amshvst
The report Of the arrival OF whale ship Martha AZ hi,
was bound g Newport aud boarded BY New York po,
One brig. unknown.
Ships Iowa. Lines. Have Emily st Croix Norma Barton
Millken, Mobe Colossus Mcdonald Amjachcoa. hs,a,
VIM Nelson Robinson, Port Prince Also the Iy.rnoeei
ana London packets and several others from the Lower Bay
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

c.f. SWEET. Richmond; Alexander y. csswsl Nyok; sad
Med Med dmssh. fm NYoTk; Aeadaa, b. ha1, Emily shsr
wells Mobile Also Southerner. Hatch, Niok-exper
encef very boisterous passage.
sr New York; Orator. RUSSELL Newport Key West CID
Acton, Daggsu, NYork.
New oRLkAss, Oct l5-Arr Alexandra Fri Richards Bor-
ddeaux; sea Lion Howes Havre; Hermann, Weloh Turks
Island; Empnsaro, Collins aud Fanny Patterson Havana;
EIsyaat Ws6,trT, kingston. ja IshA Edmund Perkins
lngerso NfoIk; Ororimbo Feote, MaIseles Norman Sp
VIM Haye CID Republic, Crane Gal.eston. Towboat Au-
gusta report the Panthea up with h Gossypum from
the Russell Glover from Boston,
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

The raDkng capital in le40 amounted to SIS O9s goa
and in ls4s in only three years. had become reduced
to $6.l570ss little than one third while in the
same time the circulation fell from s5 to 81 ssa
The banking capital Of Georgia is sufficiently large to
conduct the commercial affairs OF the State and the bank
movement is extended enough to afford all the facilities
the commercial classes require
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

Ger. M-The offerings Of the week are, 800 beef cat
tie l50 cows and calves $50 hogs and 1 500 sheen
PRcEs-Beef cattle dun at 50 Al for common to extr
quality, the 100 lbs. 30 head onsod.
Cows and Calves-Sales at SIS a 80; extras S35
Hogs-We quote at 81 a 75 the 100 lbs.
sheep were mostly taken al 81 25 a 50
Hay s without variation Sales OF good Timothy at 81
asoc the cwt; straw, SO a 81 the 100 bundles.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

The receipts Of -four for the third week in October
were So 27 bbis. wheat 1854 bushels barley 81
bushels - -
CorroS-A good demand existed to-day, and about 500
bales were taken by shippers and spectators and about
zoo Dy spiEners Prices decidedly full.
HAY-Common qualities sell at 80 3Sc; prime at 40
very large.
WH.KEy-Drudge casks a,e held at 26c Western and
prison barrels sell as wanted at n 27ic The demand
"a very limited
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Phlladelphla
Correspondence Of the Herald ]

Correspondence OF the Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Ocs. -, 1874
Your paper day Is in great demand The 'natves )"
locofocos and wings all anxious alike to peruss IT,
while the merchants and brokers At the Exchange were
pressing against each other to get peep at Bennett"
young pipe layer observed. Thsfact is you want
OF energy to keep watchfu eye over matters and
things in Philadelphia.
Ole Bull is in town and gives his nrst concert on Mon
day night, at the usical Fund Hall
Last night the Natives" held tremendous meeting In
the Northern Lberles and denounced the ocofocoe In
strong terms in consequence Of the Of Bel
sterling 10 the Office oi Mayor If the Natives. would
KICK from their ranks such men as tue Tarrs Rankin
Hagany, Elliott and several others of like kidney they
would deserve credit and gain number OF respects
BILE friends These fellows are despsed by the decent
portion OF the "Natives who intend 10 make grand
push for Mr.. Clay on Friday next!
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
ISAcOsd ParIslan Altarat tpva Ms~t,,

the 'emanent cure Of primary secondary syphilis veneea
ulcers nodes COMPLAINT produced by nndcous
OF mercury or unskiul medical All persons
pecpg venereal faint remaining in their should
this powerful purifier whou. delay consider
Cleansing the system with this justly celebrated Alternative
SOLD single bottles at 81 each Of half dozen IS;
carefully packed and sent TO all Of the Union Sold at he
college OF Medicine and Pharmacy, IS Nassau st.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D.. Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

We nnd that these FIVE banks had hand, in October
ls4 $3.50 AGA more specie than in October s4s while
there has been corresponding increase in the crcua
tion the advance being from $6ia6sl to $7os $50 ia
October ls43 the total circulation fifteen banks amoun
ted to $l,s5ss62 and specie to $lO2757 These two
departments have probably much increased which will
be shown when full raturns in We annex table
showing the condition of the Georgia banks for several
years past
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
State or Trade.

AsHEs-Pots are very firm at 81 49, Pearls are sten
dy at 81 3l4 a437t.
BEEsw..aPrne yellow. Of all descriptions, sells as
BREADsTuFFs-There is a little better demand to dav-
Genesee -four, SAT Wheat will readily fetch rs cents
The following Ia the statement of produce and tolls re-
ceived Albany from the Of canal ma
vigation to the close Of the third week OF October