davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
" PEKIN TEA COMPANY.
CATALOGUE OF TEAS, on sale at the TIE

~.
OF fine Green aud Black Teas No rs Fulton New
rhe Teas mentioned in this Catalogue done quarter
lead the wrapper paper and the
third OF outside wrapper Of Chinese The Company
them China Country d-a
lets can eeci as small quantity OF they
ponni uhnee packages called quaoon4 very convenient, fan
Young Hyson, cargo SO
DO do sol
Do do extra hne, 81.
DO do Silver Leaf %
slvrk LrAr-eom sold large dealers because OF the
all prohs made Thi. very superior tea
Young Tyson Golden Chop Plantation Garden growth SO
IL OF the hn PknG and Teas Tor its de-
eaeY OF h'vo strength and Heretofore
hys0n,' very fine, rs
DO Plantation growth, 90
Gunpowder, good, rs
DO superior, Tread "Monstrou- fraud" below 90
DO small leaf pi'niation growth.
o St.I fragrant, (rc,d Mon.rou. fraud" brlow,I 90
Hyson SKIN, rood zoe aaycI r'''''' Ia s s
DO do extra aAs, 69l
FOushOns. good full n,vor. rs
Do very superior, as
sOOsbOnr good, q
Do extra nse, 80
oolOpe strong flavor 6ns, SO
faction - .a.----la-lll-
do vsr fine. GA
Ne Plus I'hra. I SO
M PLus as fragrant and sweet as nosrray
Jtd perfume truly delightful is Of garden growth
and superior 70 any thing OF the Kind county
DO do do n pound md a half pound ea,ty-, CO!
liowquas MIXTURE. tea navo
Cohgog good, a7G
10 very fine, so
Pkoe Flowers, good, s7l
no do garden growth I so
AuTioS-lage quantities OF Tyson retaled
market as being Hyson while compar.
yson usually sold at IS cent. with the genuine srer st
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MITSTC.

SIGSOR GEORGE takes pleasure in informing the eitI
~ zsns Of Richmond and vicinity himself in
this city and prepared give Lessons Psca sn
.eas AHse signor George will Porte
Guitar Clanonee Flute Cornorean, Kent BueIe French Horn
&c &c His JGi given style a. eanno,
fail TO give pupils thorough knowledge
Glasses be formed At his residence street, near
Ladies who prefer viii be waited their residences Gen
tenen who desire to Cm Basd among themselves
do 80 and instructions kinds wind
the most moderate remsThe class Evening one
Any communication len the residence sgpot George nj
IT, Iayors Music Store Nash woodhouse }. w Randolph
tOs bposstos wiz be promptly attended TO. 23-6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31

Two SPORTSMEN. Double Barrel Gums.
wsrnn'ed real twist, ven finished unusually low pl,ess
SUSIE hafci DO Gscat yatsty.
Shot Behs Of superior qualty-icvcr eharrsrs
Powder Fssks plain and psent
Game BAG. shot Chsrgers.
Nipple Wvpehes and screw Driven
Gun Screws and Nipples
JUS received and fot sse By
SUTHERLAND Main Street
~i Opposite the Bsuts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
ANOTHER LARGE AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
CLOTHS

ti-V sam Erect corner I3h and Main Streets
IL ~ sFENCEhgeu from or .nt and ms, o..
eepts 10 cher his the public sepe , o. 90,
s ana ses assortmen's OF ready Mace g.
ey ArheIes that ever his privilege lie therefore Ie,. - an
the Purehss@ OF as cheap .u. IN
hVouf han with call before purchasing e.ewsrr and inn.
asy themselves to their pleasure pron % "A IN
uees " '"'s 80 aha ehssp ar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
c HI N A HALL.

CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
* the ships Montezuma and Adirondack. via
New York and the viryinan City Point from Iyerpool
subscriber has received portion OF HI. Pan suppIr,
ny the snip hat away, from Liverpool daily expected al
v fo'nt he VIII receive Of China
direct hsm the Manufacturer CONSISTING Of new
shapes and paiierns- "
by me regular packets from Boston in recent of nj,
phes OF Glass from the Manufacturer and il prep.,d IN
se and desirable superior Foods in HI. line
10 all who may want 49, - ~ "'e'
County Merchants and parie ulariy invited IN
ais goods and pnees strung will b, on,,d n
VINO buy for cash. and To punetuaI eustoners
large assortment Of Lard Lamps LoolinR Gls. s,on,
- =, On naha HUGH A. WATT
au % No. ~, Ma s,r.~t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

w Oh III L OF NOTICE..
na.er Ireof Boots and sHOEs-sfie- 4 Son. MAJ.
oiNbi WAITS would spectfuly invite r.n,Lem.r &.
~ superior pair Of Water or shoe. 10 rive
an we nave just opened splendid made BY the ,boy.
sets winch are known be equal any made 40 IN. ~
-, iney COZ little more than the and shoes.
-, mem worth double as much. Cenus men, we in
we you 70 give them trial. and they houndorh the ar
Ee PUvrNEY q wATTs
,., sOAP-srONE PAINT,
rant has been long and avonhy known i'm the Norh-,.
eiues as cheap covering for preserving roof. a.
"heh put on with preserve, ,bin,.. mr. ,,.
wooo Nork nom decay for years ,hs, ,ns,
ous 70 water and to proof mos ,nof
70 paint viii find This the beape bes, and o.t du.bl , H.
-@ s''.''e psin' tsey
,eoa lbs Of the above assorted colours is
r. JOHNSTON, Duuer.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
Fl, FRESH FALL DRY GOODS.

'IIVHh5 y JHAkLkS EI.LI3 ,hir.
ha ana -harsaway from Liverpool By recent arr
rom lhe North fun and assortment Of FOREIGN an,
ny Goods TO which they invite OF Country
Merchants Their stock Of Cloths aussts Heavy oolen, M
fnnts u unusually large and at low prices.
~ ~ No lO6. Main sreet Douhle Gr,n mite Prnni
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31

Winter Dry Goad which so-, reasonable ,ea.
r. q J. \. JAMES,
Directly opposite the Exchange Bank.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LuFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
EMPOWERED by ACT OF PARLIAMENT
CAPITAL E5O0, 1000, OR $4,000, OOOl
UNITED STATES Local BOARD or DIRECTORS
JACOB HARVEY Esq, Chairman.
ions j. PALnEa, Esq
JONATHAN GoopauE. Esq.
jams BoolHAs, ESQ
0Eo. BARcLAr, Fec.
sAs'L HowIASp, Fec.
GoeHAn A. woRTH Eco.
sAnL NJ ForE.s.
BdNKERS:
Merchants Bank OF New York
General Agent for the United Britain North American
Coaonies Hon j. LrAspkR STAkR-
NHE admirable system of Life Insurance
which this Institution has which ha. secured
ueh marked distinction In Europe
avor IN America During the sho period
the United states lis principles have
Of many eminent and the patronage secured fully
tests the public confidence lis vor for
the standing Of this Company the subscriber public
The above Board u Drecors residing New YORK.
Gentlemen ofthe highest character and
sum To be permanently Invested the United
OF three OF these DectDrs Trustees
Assured In cases % disputed claims
Pamphlets containing the Report much rene
raj together with the soeietys
and the fullest Information be obtained application the
subscriber.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31

ATTENTION!
ALI. WHO DESIRE PEaRIY WHITE reTru
NJ uNHVhLLEp ROSE TOOTH PASTE l. universally
A sought after for the p~ay gives the eth
without the slightest iejuy For and retail al
JULES HAUELs, Praet. al Chemist and P.rfam.r
- &c South ID Street. below Chespat
And BY my Agents. Main srest L. Ginier A. Duva Co r.
DuVa, X Duauesoe sboekoe Hill: s. NJ Zsehrson W. H.
Dornin Petersburg: Basgs Thomas 4 Co.
11r Premiums awarded Franklin Institute. A, o.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
A CHEMICAL RESULT.

M CELEBRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE In
ens be persons 10 dye hair ou, ,hr
nenveni-nre for changing red grey hair whk n.
s"or &C 10 brown bsek eksrbut The srhie-s
consequences reej n< BE- feared u-.- altogether
ms composition IL the only sanctioned BY the
OF Sncmny To dye. In intcibe manner
ms OF eoos without danger apd has lon.
ne hse patronage aud unmit-d eonhepoe pubic
'aeA required rss for Dor marked NJ brown boz MARRIED
d. For sale, wholesale rnd retail by
JULEs HAUEI. Perfamer and Chemist
. No 20 South ID 81. below cbesaut Philad.pbia
nno ey my Agents Main Street: L. Ginter A. Duva Co r.
puvaL X Doquesor shoehoe HIM. 4. u. Zaehr.son W. H.
Dornin Petrrseurr: B,aEfs Thomas 4 Co TT =
VI Beware of eounterfes. Hau.T
Lqun HAIR Dye IL you want thu Eeeuine article.
W RE mums awarded II the Fnnkin Insuss d. aa-3m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-31
New and Rich styles of Cca and Dinn.r

opened Ct China Han few entirely new and rich
u iea and Dinner Services, attention Of
p-one invited Likewise, Flowing Blue and
oue White OF VARIOUS r.. and
Prers CaIiai No. ~ China Hall, West Main street
HUGH A. WATT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
A WING VICTORY IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Wings Of Philadelphia Gas we learn from
the Inquirer Of that city, on Tuesday achieved a
most glorious victory over the opposing forces Of
Native Americanism and Locofocoism. They car
red their whole city ticket by majorities ranging
from four to fifteen hundred. Col. SwIFT (Whig)
leads Mr.. KEysER (Native) 43s votes, while he
leads Col. PAGE QLoco) 1904. The whole vote
polled in the city was 1928, or nearly thousand
less than last year. The majority on the Wing
Council ticket will not vary much from thousand
while some of their candidates on the city and
county ticket have received still larger majority
probably $500 in the city.
The Locofocos have carried the county /; which
is said to be blow that the leaders of the Natives
little expected.
The Lancaster Examiner informs us that, not
withstanding the running Of Native ticket, the
Wings have triumphed in that county by majorities
ranging from 400 to 500.
In Chester the entire Wing ticket is elected ex-
cepdng the Prothonatory and the majority is strong
enough to secure the Wing Senator.
In Montgomery, Schuykil, Cumberland, and
York counties the Locofocos have been successful,
as usual
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

We recognise in the following Resolutions, adopt
ed at Wing Convention held at Carthage, Ohio
on the 4th instant, the right spirit the general diff
fusion Of which, when the time comes for serious
action, cannot fail to ensure to the Wing party
throughout the whole Union, triumphant success
"Resoiped, That the Of WHIe is, in the history
our country and the lineage Of ancestors honor
able among menassoca,ed with the love Of hberydistn
guished for resistance against for whs
has done, and to be desired for what il would do
Resored, That 10 the brave there is despair that
the hour Of adversely should be the hour Of effort and that
as the Wings Of the Revolution conquered all Obstacles and
became victorious defeat, we like them, will continue
to struggle for country, and trying to deserve success
look forward with hope and confidence from Disastrous past
TO a glorious future"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The Projectors of the NArroyl1 IsrEIsrScrn, in order
to the wishes OF hoe whose circumstances inclination
do not allow them subscribe to weekly Washington
paper during The whole year. have determined issue, during
each session Of Congress- weekly sheet styled "HK CoS
sREssIoSiL ISrELLegScER to be devoted exclusively
the publication far its limits will permit Of the Proceed
ngs both Houses of Congress- and Official Reports and
Documents connected herewith including complete Official
copy of all the Acts passed bg Congress during e session.
TO bring the price within the Of every who
read the charge for this paper will he for the m session OF
each Congress One Dollar, and for the second session OF each
Congress half Dollar
The price of the CoSeRKssTovAL IyTrLLIeHScER to- be
issued each "Wednesday during the approaching Session Of
Congress, will therefore be One Dollar, paid in advance
To enlarge upon the value To those who take nespa-
per from Washington, OF this publication, containing i'm
partial but necessarily abbreviated account Of the Proceedings
Congress including authentic official copy Of all the laws
passed during the session. would be needless The who
takes such paper ought to take be does not prefer
remaining ignorant of what nearly his
destiny and that of his family and Of bis poserty foe
When six copies ordered and paid for by one
person. deduction Of sixth will be made from the pucc
that is to say remittance Of Five Dollars will command
copies of the Congressional Inegencer for the Session.
remittance OF Ten Dollars will thirteen copies and
Fifteen Dollars RENTED from any person or place
twenty copies will be forwarded.
81 Payment in advance in all is indispensable.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
SILK AND IT'S VALUE BY WEIGHT.

Says the Pifsburg american, in reference TO this
subject, Father RrTcHIE appears to have but one
idea upon which he can write intelligibly-the Vr-
ginia resolutions of 80. These he understands
: as much better than any other man, as any other
man understands any thing else better than Father
Richie.
a square yard Of silk is like square yard of
gold-the heavier il is the more it is worth, and
upon its first introduction into Constantinope the
silk was placed in one scale and the gold in the
other, and the adventurous trader received pound
for pound 1t was not until much later date that
: its value was determined by measure. Silks may
sell at 20 cents or at % the yard, but it will take
: ten yards of the one to balance one yard of the
: other in the scales"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
TENNESSEE.

The General Assembly of the State Of Tennes-
see met at Nashville the 9th instant, but at the
latest accounts had transacted legislative bust
ness, the Senate having been engaged for two days
in unsuccessful efforts to choose Speaker. One
hundred ballotings had been had in vain. The
Wings cast their votes mainly for MIR. MAURy and
Mr. Thomas, while the Locofocos adhered to Mr..
GARDNER. During the progress of the balloitings
the Wings had twice ntmated their willingness TO
end the contest provided their adyersaries would
support some other candidate Of their own party
but this proposition was not acceded to, and no dis
position was evinced to effect compromise. In
the House Of Representatives BRooKINs CAMPBELL
Iocofoco) was elected Speaker on the first ballot,
he having received 81 votes against 35 given for
Mr.. ETHERIDoE, his Wing competitor. The SEN
ate was equally divided each ballotting, twelve
against twelve.
Since the above was written we have received
the Senate proceedings up to the adjournment on
Wednesday morning, at which time one hundred
and twenty-seven ballottings had been taken with
out electing Speaker. In the course of the even
ing Of the same day, however, Mr.. GARDNER was
Withdrawn by his friends, and HARVEY M. WAT
TERsoN was elected by majority Of one-one of
the Wing Senators having voted for him. The rea-
son las we learn from the Nashville Whig) why
the Wings were unwilling to aid, either directly or
indirectly, in the election of Mr.. GARDNER, was
not on account Of any objection to him personally,
or dstrust of his qualifications for the station but
because he was one of the thirteen Locofoco
Senator's who in ls4l refused to unite with the
House in the election of Senator of the United
States. That political act of his the Wing Sena-
tors regarded nterposing an nsuperable obstacle
10 their snnnnrt of him
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
VERMONT.

The Legislature Of the State Of Vermont met on
Thursday, the 9th instant ]. BARRETT (Whig)
was chosen President pro tenn. of the Senate, hav-
ing % votes to for his Locofoco opponent. In
the House E. N. BRIcGs (Whig) was chosen
Speaker by los votes to 60 for DANIEL KELLOGG,
(Loco,) and l6 for others. In the afternoon, VIII
LIAM SLADE (Whig) was chosen Governor in Con-
yention, by 1872 votes to rs for Daniel Kellogg, and
IA for w. r. Shafer. The Wing candidates for
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer received l36
votes EACH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

II is settled that GEoRoE w. CRAWFORD, the
Wing candidate for Governor in this State, is re-
elected by majority Of from fifteen hundred TO
two thousand votes. The returns from sixty eight
counties show gain to the Wing ticket as com
pared with the Presidential election of upwards of
three thousand votes
The precise state of parties in the Legislature is
not yet known. II is believed that the Locofocos
have majority of from to three in the Senate
but il is certain that the Wings have secured the
House of Representatives, and will have majority
on joint ballot.
This is much better news than the most san
guine Wing had any reason to expect previous to
the election, and the Wing papers Of Georgia are
rejoicing greatly at the result as well they may.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
WASHINGT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is. ls4S.
THE EXECUTIVE AND THE TARIFF.

The Washington Correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce. well-inform-
ed--giyes us, under date Of October the lth. the
following nkling Of the fixed purpose Of the Execu-
tive in regard to the Tariff:
II is now mater Of certainty that the course
Of the President and of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury in regard to the Tariff will be such as will
give entire satisfaction to the advocates of free
trade. Their recommendations will go to the full
extent Of the propositions laid down by Mr.. Nc
Duflie in his late letter. The minimum principle
and the specific duties doomed to utter extinc-
7. ton. The message of the President and the Sec
rearys annual report will settle this natter SO far
as they and their influence are concerned. The
!. question is, what will Congress do?"
Sure enough, that is tn question.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
FROM HAYTI.

CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE PHILADELPHTA EXCHANGE.
Carr HArTnS, SrPT. "a, ls45
On the night Of the l7th Col BrDourr, who was
the leaders Of the late in favor Of President Hr
RARD, and who had for time previous been in conceal
men attempted instruction Port Prince the head
of hundreds Of dsaected Being repulsed
gents marched upon Leogane, where they joined by
Gen Primer PAUL the general Of that reimbursement and
Of the inhabitants but have official here
day that they have been defeated by the troops Of Port
Prince the leaders aken and the instruction suppressed
Col Bedouet has shot himself
We have also official from the Spanish part that
engagement took place the 5h the plain of Bani Ito
the eastward Of Azua) between the Domincans and the
Hsyens under Gen MoRarsTT which the latter lost
hundred men and two cannon The Haytiens appear to
have been taken by surprise This engagement however in
which the number lost has probably been exaggerated like
others which have preceded it, Of little importance it set
ties nothing and leads nothing bo, the destruction Of ag
culture and commerce The President DESTROYS Of carry
ing the vigorously against the Domnican but disaf
feced Haytiens in the south and west where the President
popular take advantage Of the absence of troops IN the
Spanish part to internal disturbances In this depart
men which the President appears TO consider peculiarly
his own, every thing is quiet.
Neither the French Consul here the Consul General at
Por, au Prince have yet left probable fo obvious
reasons that the order for their leaving which was issued in
the heat Of the moment will be pressed by this Government
The trial Of Polly Bodine commenced in New York
Monday This the fourth time she has been tried for
the offence of which she stands charged Twice the jury
could not agree and she found guilty the
ried up the Supreme Court bill Of exceptions, the
dict set aside and new trial ordered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
CAPTAIN FREMONT.

Several paragraphs have lately appeared in the newspapers
about the ST. Louis OF fourteen fifteen hands who
had accompanied Captain Fremont his western expedition
The papers have also undertaken Captain for
the severity Of his discipline That he be strict without
being severe we can very readily conceive because he is
going on an expedition full of difficulties where the strictest
obedience should be paid the orders Of the leader The
lunteers who Joined hm-some Of them without knowing him
or being known by hmgnorant Of their duties, Of the
harshps which they about encounter knew not how
to submit to the pvaons which their duty imposes the
sacrifices which the service requires 1--WE suppose says
the New York SUM- the facts known, the gentlemen
expected romantic the praires and mountains
without any Of those tolls and prvations incident to faithful
survey Of the country"
The newspapers have expressed fears of the success
Of bis enterprise from the return Of these But
rs,and that letters received in this city from St
Icuis calculated disspate all these apprehensions The
expedtion was advancing. and it hoped, with every
prospect Of success. Union, OCT. Is.
In relation to the paragraph which gave rise to the report
above alluded TO- the last St Louis Republican says The
report which portion Of the returned from Capt FREE
monts company have given out and which we noticed few
DAYS ago. that he had guilty Of cruelty and tyranny
contradicted by another portion We regard the statement OF
the latter men as the reliable, and they speak in
Of praise Of the captains conduct II that those who
turned back left the expedition short distance from the settle
ments and the Cheyenne country as was reported"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
NEW YORK cORREspoNDENcE.

New YoRK, OCTOBER Is, Is45.
short time since ! noticed briefly in of my
letters Mr.. lNGERsoLLs History of the of 1912.
In speaking of Mr.. GALLATIN the historian charges
that the Cabinet of Mr.. MADISON, through the over
Swallowing influence" OF Mr.. GALLATIN, had deter
mined TO lay up the national vessels of war, from
an apprehension that, II sent to sea- they would be
captured by the British but that the project was
defeated through the interference of the late Com
modore BAINBRrDGE and Commodore Stewart. |
questioned Mr.. lNGERsoLL's accuracy for reasons
which / assigned; and | added as all the parties
except Mr.. GALLATN and Mr.. STEWART were de-
ceased, question of veracity might arise between
these two gentlemen.
have now the pleasure to inform you that Mr..
STEWART is preparing, or has prepared, reply to
Mr.. INGERsoLL, which will be published in few
days. II is understood that full justice will be done
Mr.. GALLATIN and have some reason to believe
that the gallant Commodore is far from being salts
fled with the position in which the historian has
placed him before his country and the world.
Every thing with politicians must give way to
electioneering arrangements. Some of the WING
party, as have already informed you, are not with
out hope that the Wings will make gallant fight
in the interior of the State This may be true, but
do not believe il. find the Anti. Renters, in some
of the infected counties, determined TO vote for
none but Anti Renters to represent them In the State
Legislature. In these c0untes the qnesu0n Will
not be, Is the candidate an /" Old Hunker,' a
+" Bar,-burner," or Whig? But is he or is he
not an g .4nti Renter ?" With these men all ques-
tons of principle, or expediency, are swallow
ed up in the anti-rent excitement. Ii is thought
by we-nformed men that this new party will sue
coed in the counties Of Albany, Rensselaer,, Colum-
bia, and Schoharie
In the case of HoyT against MACKENZIE, the-Vice
Chancellor this day, after two days argument, re-
fused to remove the injunction the sale of Mae
kenzie's pamphlet, the ground tina, il was lite
rary property, and as such entitled to protection
The steamer Great Britain arrived last night, or,
rather, early this morning. She lost one OF her.
masts, and has experienced very heavy weather
Flour shipping, in considerable quantities, from
England to the continent, and had risen about 2s,
Cd. sterling per barrel. The wheat crop was more
unfavorable than was anticipated.
The grain market has been all activity this morn
ing. Flour has risen in the course of the day from
40 to so cents per barrel, and in great demand II
may be quoted at SO 25 per barrel. Wheat has
risen about Ia cents per busle Cotton heavy,
and but few sales.
CALM OBSERVER