davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

THE CORNER STONE" OF DEMocRAcx.-
The 'unterided Democracy have furnished another
champion and defender of Human Slavery, in the
person Of Gov. Hammond, of the Independent Walton
Of South Carolina. He has recently written two
long letters to Mr Clarkson, Of England, defending
American Slavery. He endorses the democratic
sentiment, of the Democratic Mr. M'Dufie, (who
preferred the prosperity Of Manchester, England, to
Boston) He says: "l endorse, without reserve, the
much abused sentiment OF Gov. M Duffie that SLAV-
cry is THE CORNER STONE OF OUR REPUB-
LICAN EDiFICE; while repudiate as ridicuiously
absurd. the much iauded but tcherc accredited dog
of Mr. Jefferson, that 'all men are born free and
eq ual.'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

Here shall the Press tho Peoples rights maintain,
Unatoed By influence, and uRJriJed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draD,
Pledged TO Religion, Liberty, and LdW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

ANOTHER CONFEDERATION AT QUEBEC
On Saturday ming, the 2slh Of June, just
month after the great fire on the 2sth May, which
destroyed part of ST. Vaer's and st. Johns Suburbs,
nearly all ST. Roch, and the west part Of the
Lower town to below Hope Gate, FIRE commenc-
ed in st. John Suburbs, near the place outside
Ghe Glacis, where it stopped on the 2sth OF May
On this occasion the wind was strong fIom the
northeast it 10 the West the 2Sth May, and
the weather very dry. At both times the fra began
10 the wndward, Of the denses part of suburbs, and
carried through to tho thckest part Of the dwell
ings to the leeward
This fire has destroyed nearly the whole OF ST.
John and part Of ST Lewis Suburbs from ST. johns
Gate and the northwest JINGLE Of the walls along the
brow Of the Coieau Ste. Geneaievc, nearly to the
Tower No. 4, and up to couple of streets below ST.
Lewis Road. A number of houses in the scattered
streets near Tower No. 8, have escaped, and few
near the este d'AbAaham, and three or four in the
vast extent destroyed.
We have heard ofonly one or two lives being lost.
Although it was in the night, most of the inhabitants
warned by the rapid progress. of the fire the 2sth
May, made their escape in time, with part of their
moveabes.
1t was only about eight O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing that the flames exhausted towards the tower No.
4, by there being nothing to burn, and by blow
ing up number of houses, north to the ST. Lewis
road
meeting Of the General Committee of Relief ap-
pointed by the citizens after the fire the 2sth May,
met yesterday at O'Clock, and ordered dstribu-
lions Of provisions, SC, to the destitute All pub
Tic buildings were thrown open to the sufferers and
tents pitched west OF the citadel, but many
persons remained with iheir effects along the walls of
lhe town and in the fields. Numbers were sent for
by their relations, friends and acquaintance in the
Surrounding parishes,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

GI'a T@LG1 gEYM&o
MON DAY, JULY II, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

DEMOCRATIC WHIG TICKET.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
LITTLE ROoK WEDNEsDAY MORNING. sEpTEMRER B Is45

slavery, where they speedily found graves. Nor nave your recent experiments on Brit lsh and even Dutch constitutions succeeded better. Have you still faith in carving thlther your Coolies from IIindostan ?--- Doubtless thatsonce wild robber race, whose highest eulogium was that they did not mur- der merely for thc love of blood, have been tanned down, and are perhaps keen for i'm migration" for since your civilization has reached it, plunder has grown scarce in Gu zefat. But that Is the result of the experi- ment thus far Have the Coolies, eeasing to handle arms, learned 10 handle spades, and prove hardy and profitable laborers On the contrary, broken in spirit and stricken with disease at home, the wreehed victims whom you have hitherto kidnapped for bounty, confined in depots, put under hatches, and caarled across the ocean, forced into syoiun- tary immigration, have done little but he down and die on the pseudo soil of freedom Al the end of five years, two-thirts, Ill some colonies large proportion, are no more !- Humane and pious contriYance To ale ylate the lauced suiierings of the accursed posterlty of Ham, you sacrifice by cruel death two-thirds of the children of the bes- sed Shem-and demand the applause of chris tlans, the blessings of heaven If this sex perment'' is to go on, in Gods name try your hand upon the Thugs. That other species of ''immigratlon,o to which you arc resofting will presently consider.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

gun, let the story of our British ancestors and the abofgines of the, country tell the sequel Far more rapid, however, would be tine catastrophe. Ere many moons went by the African race would be cHtcrminated, or reduced again to slavery, their ranks se- cured, after your example, by fresh "Emi. grants" from their father land
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
ARK A N s A S B A W N FER
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
 BY 5. EBOEsLANRe, DOLLARS A YEAR IN .ADE8NCE.
nrnMs or ADVERTISING.

mElR NaS fFb "A AB J24Aa AR5Al AlH NFs
 .,nare of 10 lines, or less, first insertion,
 i,f,R. and FIFTY CENTS for each eontinu- ,ror 10 lines, and not exceeding I5, to be .s souare and halI-oyer I5. and not ex. |, 9o as two squares-and in that proportion |ar advertisements.
 |;IIi Ii advertisements to be paid for in advance, anof f assumed by some responsible person. an individual account, at the above rates, Z. to $50 and under SI00, in one year, dis Z S5 per cent. will be made; and when it |s in el00 or upwards, in the same period, a |st tof S31 per cent will be made. No deduc- ,geyer. will be made, if payment be deferred
 year shall have expired; nor will any re- b9 made on legal advertisements, required fo be published.
 coyTTsA CTS BY THE YEAR. ,ssding I0 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20.
 :. 30 ts 30. .S9 m ss. 50 .,pertisements. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, a lines. as the case may be, subject to the
 and discounts first mentioned; and no con- tbcse rates for less term than year. No inn for occasional omissions and all contracts year to be paid in advance. BANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. i,s; Ircs or less, } each additional
 3 months, $6 square, ] $1 10 ss s
 lS l5 F a,55nq advertisements will be charged at the |@lioned rates, unless contract be made when insertion; and must be paid for in advance. 5rson will be announced for any office, either |Te or county, without the advance payment 
 ;es circulars will be charged as advertise md payment required in advance. |Sb will hereafter be delivered to any person |fopr we have no regular dealings, until paid |5yertisements must be marked with the num- osertions desired, otherwise they will be con 1iil forbid, and charged accordingly. |yoyariation will be made from the above rates. |e number of the paper, t2a cents. |eIlers must be postpaid, or they will not re- ny attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

The Union states that Maj. Donelsosl, having completed his mission tc Texas, has 7 asked for permission to return, and letter os recall have been sent to him
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

am we'll aware that a notable scheme has been set on foot to achieve abolition, by ma king, what is by courtesy called ''free" labor, so much cheaper than slave labor as to force the abandonment of the latter. Though We are beginning to manufacture with slaves, l do not think you will attempt to pinch your operatives closer in Great Britain. lou can- not curtail the rags with which they vainly attempt to cover their nakedness, nor reduce the pouidgc which barely, and not always, keeps those who have employment from per ishing with famine. When you can do this, we will consider whether our slaves may not dispense with pound or two of bacon per week, or . few garments annually. ! our aim, however. is to cheapen labor in the rop- ics. The idea of doing this by exporting your ablood yeomanry,7 is presume, given up. Cromwell triedit when he sold tue cap mfed followers of Charles into West India
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

sArhur's Magazine" will coutan E pages ot reading matter, the same quantity that IS given by cravings in eacl, number, while the price IS only s2 GO per annum.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

Charlotte EiizabefhS Works,
WITH introduction. ~ Mrs u. D. Stowe IN two beautiful
w octave volumes, complete.
Volume i sPer onii Reeol teton. ORC. p1sm
Roekre The scge Deny Letcfs from Ireland M,oLaneoss
Poems
Contents ofVoumo odfzam Mexican tale Helen Fleetwood
Passing ThOugh The Flower GARDEN o. Glimpse n Past
Poemsnn the Peninsua War Pninepsies Heavenly PseS
Just pubished srd fof sale BY
mh ~ DRINKER d NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
HAVANA CHARS.

fusT aeeeo Havana Css cf superior quality
sssias runcipe aud ffht Havana This 10, oi
rsrs offered IN The Richmond
49, oenu~uen % hrstste srieie, invited 10
ss-< es.mi.s ,heu % No ise Cary Huest
save GRAPE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA,
EOs ruE REnovAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF. Ar
pIsEAsEs ARIsINo HRoA An InruRK srArn or


DISEASES ARIsINo rnon ~ ,srypr .r.rn or
- ~ - ."
luz hS'oc VI nAbfr OF Tue sfsrkh.
YNHlS medicine 10 consta nty performing nj.
IL mo-, ner~db- eurs az d,--.... ~ l.,p.r,-s o.
has arv.s. e.s,A
rofaLu. sf<etioos or .ou,
oini.
from p.~
ein.l properties sarapars activity dsp<.s
and-l with axeats the vegetable
knsdom the whole strength entirely
new ps,neir,s which y~ap
production remedy controlling
spp- ,ueur,b, dra. unknown in the history Of
medicine
M no have by Its
their h., lee, nu.l,. l. linn, 10 linn. ana w~r
.ahle mas Of m, n,,,t ,r.sonv eou b.
brought forward psovi.s most eooeyr q. a-.nab- vas-
curative medicine i'm the above
AFFECTED or ho.r no may nv, .v,n nm IN ,.pas ana an no
invited % make ,t,l vsh,a~
who hay. forward bosue
priceless b~m-evr. Individually
OF il. power in a,sps and eun, d-as and of vhat has
| ne t6ptu,.J In. uah.,.
The following interesting
u its careful
NEW YoKK. July o. lS4l
Mxs.. s.xp.-c.,t, rons,., a, I'M, =, ~, f 49,. =, "a,
following e,. in reference 70 the ra, b~n.6,
,,..x.., n, r. -. ~ ~ ,s-.,., a. w IT,, e" nav.
wa. Attended eighteen mon,h. Inv r,, an, .s,o, n,..s;.
the advice and counsel of one OF our mos M,
vubout the l.. b.p.6, L.,.,,, An ,n
in .ure, ION nv h,... -. nn,n.I ,s,s ,,. r. -,
asd ar ., was daily yrinse With veal SOLUTION Of ,ne ss
cavity ulcer was 50 large that held an
Doctor probed the ulcer and 81,
ahmed Oh. bone and mid the dirr.. VA, r,n.x 20 M
mo, re, rp-,iy IN, by or an o,
was advised 70 have the breast laid
bu, dninr No ,,f fo -h., n,d
been DONE and feeling Gas .pv r,t,n, wore Inc, a.
SPARED Of recovery considered nv cas- eay boore,.
secns various and Of eu,r n, m. NJ. nj,
try few bos,I.. ..y.,,I Of h.h -, - ,, - - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
NEW SPRING GOODSi

NEW Spring: tsOODSf
NV opening large and r,ner, sort
meht OF sprns and summer Dry Goods which we
peeuy invite the attention OF Country Merchants the trade
notwithstanding them goods
terms In nur stock will be found
Cloths Cassemcres and Vestngs
Irish Linens, Law MS and Sheet.r.3
Linen Dnls, bleAessd .ns lTo~n
Ganhr-als- .f every style
Csnbries, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins
Prints. of every style and quality
Tiekngs. blcaehed and brown Domestics
Paddings and Sail Ducks
Apron and Furniture C.esks
Hosiery, Of every Kind
Bleached and brown Hollands
E1Isinn and other Ginghams
siesia and Coioured Canbries
Bombazines AID Alpaecas
Blk aud Hue Biz
Umbrellas and Parasul-
Stocks, Collars an! B~sons, Thr, ads &c.
NH l4-dSc LONDON, MILLINGHAM q nREMRY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

- HtuuttNt ~ NnpEsAN ANU v
Auieboke-oreen Glebe
AParasus-White Giant
poss Desns-Laree d smAiiI.ima
ssap Beans-Eariy China, ditto
Yellow six wceks
Eariy Mohawk do half moon
" Refugee or 1000 TO one
Beet-Early Blood turnip rooted
do yellow
alsoas Blood. Manele wurtxci
White silesias French sugar
Brooo,s-white and Purple Cape
Cabbage-Early h Large York.
EAriy and Late Batiersca. Ear
~ eusArtoaf. Large Drumhead,
Large Berrrn. Fiat Dnteh,
Druash~sds Savoy, Green Curled
savoy, Red Dutch
Caulinower-E-iriy and Late
CeleEy-white Solid
Canst-Losg Orange, Long Red
ard White Field
Cres-Curied or Peppergrass
Cscnnher-Eariy Frame, do Cius
ter. LOG Green. Long Prick
be, Gherkin Tor picking
Cora-Eariy Sugar. do Tusearo-
r.. do Golden sioax
Endive-Green Curled
ESw pts nf-PurDle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
20 NSUMPTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

OF -oaable and q
the Roofing Ito Copper. Guterins &C
APIS II q. X. WELLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
NO. 70. WEST MAIN STREET.

M. ~, WESI MAIN DIhEEl'
CNHE subscribers are receiving their spring sup.
ply-embraeins general assortment In their line whi,h
<ysrs disposed reasonable ersand 10 which
h~- attention Of their friends snd customers
superior Caracas Indigo
-. casa nssar ,bss' Dutch
ny VI s..s' Aid.
40 sss coppsns
do spsrish Brown
q DO Venetian Red
. Super hiocs
. % Arnble
3 a. hs.sfr'eds
A 10 bbs Cod Pressed Castor on
n spn Turpenuns
Do Csmphor
trt.9 esss. Tsgs Lump hasnesia
oily so Small T.. hasBesia
ealtlbsrcs Winiow Glass, assorted
~ as Lewis n Rsu's White Lead
~ 81 Lins-ed Oh
seoeo 81. very hse
50 aotsn CoiosHcs beauuhi patterns
lee Do Soaps. Transparent Loves &c
Alsrss ~ Toosh Brushes &C.
rer ressonsbe terms, BY
a. EUsTACE d SON
%, rss mshe< -srEe, price pad for Bees and rSseed
o.<.b es dan
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

No. 81 Harpcr's bible, &c,
w. RANDOLPH IL Co. have received,
~ Harpers Bibble. No. 81; sS cts.
Mrs Peeks Pudding by Tom liooda numerous paper Dek
ens-aHd Dramatic Sketch by BuweI IS
No. = Comic Bae ksone ~ cts
Grniaidi. the Closn. by Dickens; IS
Seven Knights or. Tales Of Many Lands, by Insraham
Colcyians novel; IS cts
Lectures the Invocation SAINTS veneaion
aud PurgaoD-by Rev. 4. q. Rise u. d. is NH 90
rOFFEE-2OO mats Manila Coffee, Just re.
~ eeived, and for by
NH &c WILLIAMS A UAN ALL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05


leek-I.arre Scotch
I.eiince-white 4 Green Head,
Early Curied India, White and
Green Co.'S, Brown Dutch
Meion-Nutmes, Green CItron.
Pine Apple
Water Melon-tinest kinds
Nasturtium
Musiard-white and Black
Onion-tyhite and Rcd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
GARDEN SEED,

LSRoh Growers of repu,aoa, and fresh
II genuine, Wholesale and retail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

O0NoUMT NV FAD III NOA DrT't ain.
FuNHoNsONS COMPOUND SYRUP or TAR AND WOOD
Il NAPTiA. the certain and powerful remedy dis
Bonchits Splitting Of Blood
Asthma. AM all d.s-a-ss oI the respiratory organs
The readers attention requested To the following astonishing
OF lady well known IN this community
PMLApELruiA, March y, 1874.
Mn. s. TuoNsoN:
Dear sir-Athoush by you consider II duty
nv suffering fellow creatures to
you vii make public Zoe rarely
n ever n cure been effected in Pulmonary Con
sumption when the pa,en, VAS 50 n-arh grave.
a which
% s ~ssa.u 1 IN, WI ,.,S ,e, =;
symptoms Pulmonary
earf appsrn, Such copous night swea 'or-ne. and swell
hs OF the throat hectic ievc hoaenes ana often total loss OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE a superior article of Brushes from w
:, eoos very cheap with general saomen' Of ran
ca o. quality srIO 9SI1o Wholesale
o. rssan g. -, n. f.. On IL. 10 .oo III,
- seies seleetioR and warranted good
curtrz gentlemen would well call and eNamine these
a 81 ,aav. for ,bernsevcs Al ROBERT MOTIFS
49, Paint shop. Main street
Merit door Exchange Bapt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-05

WIZ tate this occasion to give

WE take this occasion to give
notice tha, Nc kesp constantly on hand. sssovcs.
Crates and Cooking Rsnscrs % all kind.. that
arr generally used In this naarket. Of our own
manufacture. which We will s.ll On reasonable
trfms. Ako. Aou's Agricultural Furnaces Zoe
s,ealninr fcod for stoek. which We will .cli At
ih- manufacturer. prices, amer adding the eI
psnsss at our Tin. stove and Sheet Iron Manu-
factory. near the Bsn Tavern. where all Kind.
N be done on the mo-t wa ~onablc terms. and al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Nou.Resident Land Holders:

Nom are ruinous to any country They are
the ieeches that drawing the lifebood of the
community. If such will neither spend their money
among US, improve their property, they should be
privileges of holding immense capital willie others
are forced to increase its saue.-Stats Sentinel.
We are glad to see this ground taken by so infu-
entail paper the State Sentinel it may wake up
the people Indiana to their true interests. Nom
resident land holders are perfect night mare upon
the public and there can be no improperly IN the
Legislature taking such course is calculated tc
compel them to sell out to those who wish to occupy
the lands for themselves. There three prominent
reasons why law should be passed at the coming
session of the Legislature, discriminating in favor OF
the actual settler. 1t should be done-it should be
done at once
LIST. 1t would add vastly to the aggregate wealth Of
The State, by increasing the improvements of the
country-an object of magnitude the present time
when the State is laboring under heavy embarrass
ments.
I'd. There is great injustice in compelling the
actual settlers to improve the value of nonresident:
lands without having an equivalent, which they vii
never get under the present system.
3d. 1t would bring into market immense tracts O
unimproved lands by making the taxes so onerous OF
them, that those who now wish to get rich at other
peoples expense will be disappointeG-very much tC
the interest of the Northern portion of the State
We rejoice that the Sentinel has broken ground OF
this subject. The upper Wabash country and the
Northern part Of the State is literally wilderness
ON account of this state Of things Let the people
see to this matter themselves 1t can be effected b,
taxing all lands alike WILL THEY DO IT p
Logan CHEZ, July 1e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
The Democracy of Tndiana---The Fri.
umph Complete, dc.

The returns of the State show that the Democracy
are triumphant in both branches of the Legislature,
with eight of the ten members of Congress, and a
popular majority of about 1000. And this is
cdental result. Indiana is Democratic State-6rm
and radical The great mass of her citizens de-
mocratic in their feelings and habits The old pon-
GERS who struggled with the savages for home IN
the wilds have not yet disappeared and they
give tone and character to this generation Agrcul-
tural pursuits have engaged their attention and had
happy influence upon their principles. There are
in Indiana no splendid fortunes whereby to control
the mass few CORPORATIONS giving power to a mon-
eyed and who seeking self
grandeur at the expense of the general happiness.
The habits of the People are economical and indusri-
Gus, and hence their wants are few and easily sup
Piled A rich soil yields respectable living, and
conscious Independence They have little taste for
the gaudy luxuries of e and would not barter their
free thoughts for the splendors of gloated Royalty
There Is In our OWN Indiana, MUCH ersuIul iiilv
pendence-as much selfreliance-as much feeling Of
EQUALITY-as much STERN DIFFERENTIATION TO BE
FREE, in THOUGHT, WORD and DEED as In any State
in the widespread Union. The PEOPLE, moreover
take great interest in the affairs Of the nation, and
are reading people.
The time ,cas when Indianians thotight more oil
the man than of his measures. But that time has pass
ed They now scrutinize the policy and pleasures Of
the government. They have been deceived, and now
have awakened to their interests, and determined
to rule themselves. Extravaganza III legislation has
taught them lesson that will serve TO endow them
with political wisdom sufficient to enable them to
innate the heartless demagogue and designing faction
at their proper worth And Economy, intelligence
and Equality are the great safeguards of Democracy
we rely upon Indiana one of the irmest States III
the great Democratic phalanx. And when Democra.
CIV shall have been driven by the corrupons of Fed
eralism and Whigery from every other State in tho
Union, she will find homie and resting place upor
the soil and among the of Indiana.-Nero Aba
ny Democrat, Aug. 20.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

VIRTUES OF BAooN-LABoRERs AND RECToRs.-A
I" Rector and Conservative I" writes a letter to the
Times-a really affecting letteron the virtues of
bacon and rejoces the tariff that "ard Is to be
admitted free, but is sorry to bacon omitted
And then the rector goes to paint Apican feast
" Bacon" he says, hen they can get It, is the staff
of the laborers dinner" Listen further:
1.-The frugal mother provides large pot of potatoes
and while she INDUCES herself and her younger ones
only with SALT cuts of the small rasher and toasts it
over the plates off the father and elder sons being
the bread-winncrs and this is all they want"
"And this is all they want 20 How very easy is
it for capon-lined belly to give laws to laborers'
stomachs; to interpret Its huge contentment with
small rasher. The 50 frugal mother and her younger
ones" never think of bacon at all. Oh no! they
inhale its odor with the nosrils of sone-it never
awakens yearning appetite in them-certainly not
they INDUCED with poatoes-and-salt and, doubt
less, this is 90 all they want
Can not fancy laborer, writing of the families
of the Deans and Rectors of the Church.
"The frugal mother has early dinner provided
for her little and their governess plain joint,
plain pudding, every thing plain, At six or seven
oloelt, off tho fns of tho turbot, sho slcos
the fat of the haunch for the father and elder sons
They afterwards take their port and caret, andthis
is all they want.
On this point, we sure, the laborer better
answer for the rector than the rector for the laborer
| London Punch.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI Sept 2.-PoRK.- A sale yesterday Of
100 bbs mess at $3.50; 60 do clear $l4 also about
siI2 bbIs Mess at Sl4-aIl cash. These lots in
tended, we believe, go down the These rates
are the highest Of the season
WnrskHr-A sale yesterday of 800 bills from store at
lSc; 80 do from Railroad depot the same 10 do
leic 40 do from river this morning at 15c IL do at
ISic the same was refused for another lot.
fLoUR.-No sales heard of canal 80, 06 was offered
for lot in and refuse sale yesterday after
report Of 90 bbs from at S3,O6; 700 do mixed
brands Saturday at So delivered and inspection guar
antied 100 do from store Whewaier Canal yesterday
at $685. inspection guaranted l07 at So do and delv
cred $50 do, old, al 1910, inspection Guaranteed
Chronicle.