davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
ANTHO\I HOLA..,
AND
GENERAL Stage OFFICE,
Ainr,.nnr, reef. I-iiiIn Rn. Al.
Nnrkham street, Little RO,k AIR.

H' no 'SS"" So."s.. s'iS;%'" p; on "s 'sS' sy
::s,.Hl has just undc- gone thorough repair, and
8& has been almost entirely rehtled and rc.iur-
ni.heI for the . Geo IN n"datnn OF the public.
The proprietor very respectfully TO his old
customers his friends, and the public generally that
he is now prepared 20 extend TO the travelling commu
uitv transient visitors and bOarders, accommodations
ssed by any establishment Of the Allvgha
MES nd pledges himself that every attention shall be
rendered 10 promote the comfort OF all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance and hdcliy can brstow beng
determined to spare neither trouble expense CIV
ing satisfaction his guests, and hopes TO merit the
patronage Of the public.
The qualities OF his ales, wines, liquors, and srgors,
are the best that the New Orleans market can afford
OF this he is confident he having with great care,
lected them himself. lie has made arrangements tor
ice sufficient rr the whole season, aud London Brown
stout always in bottles Albany ale on draft Ills conEs
are celebrated IN every departments h- ser'Hn.' th.
fu and attentive: h p"r,fS 'rustg n"d c"nf'r"us
FOR balls and plrr.~ c.cTy ltIl n4p, .-.cr ..
be scF'rd up IN superior inner INA Il ''c .. @'
reasonable prcc
The conrrodious br OK abl"sare un.y the mlnlg'
men of Mr.. David Shelton, "h-rr carriage, u"GL',-,
and horses always ready Tor those who may "i'h
them.
The Hot Spring mail, carried in elegant and commo-
dious horse coaches, for the HccomOdat "t VIE
ors leaves this house trI-wcckly, and accommodation
stages any procured On reasonable terms
by applying to hc proprietor, who resides here, and
whose department and desire 10 please tends
measure, to sOOthe the many Ills thai hcsh as
heir to.
TruUJg rrHvry Und nuuN Rcr m
weekly line of stages, also kept thus house,
one OF the can be G"und always ready and
dc>rous to accommodate, and whose punctuallIy.
leninn and regularity not surpassed 10y stock
ton ora Reside and hisn, oI the Van Bueu
mIii hne. hose vii always be found his pust
At the steam h"al landing. passengers viii aI~ays
and niacks, ,porters, trJys, III attendance
Join BRO IN.
LUr Ro~d Moy2. Its. i2-tr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
DR.. G. BENZ. SMITHS
SUGAR COATED
"Improved vegetable Indian PiIl,

'"Pi"'cu NeStiuDie lnul1n PlihV
Are the result Of this labor. Their effects
general favor with which they have been rect
AT pArts 0i the United States, warrant the yr
b" Tue declaration that "thcy are the greatest
men, IN mrdICIn" ever known" UuIIke all oh
these ne, ,her grpc, produce nausea, nor apt
"np'rascnt sensation, wh !c they are as poweh.I
Is possible tor medicine 10 he. and b.. IqrnLaI
PARENTS
cannot be too clut0us of mineral mcdioi,es vi
crl such an all pn"criul influence up,u the 81.
I" supercede every thing else sitting and
both The disease and nature herself al,ogethrr
ten costitutng greater and more yrievon, 4
"hlch snail weigh upon man through life
SICKNESS IN CHlLDRI
requires the prompt and certain effects of nj
agreeable purgulivc medicine, like these pills |
WORMS
ar instantly expelled from the system by thst
Foul stomach and rlrrcd tongue find posi.a
do in these sugar Coated Pills"
FEMALES
under any circumstance, may take them. IS
VII p'"m"ie regular action, aud preserve ha
r'utr % hhs and vivaLity Of mind For
rnl"" o Iad,cS, we refer the idvalid TO u pam;
" h'I OF the agents. But we will merely ns
W Il" have been cured by the use Of these
h Tn 'npsOn, st North Moore street, (nsps
the late Judge lhompson) cured of periOdaI
ache and pain in the breast
X. VI Park, United states Navy. fever and
Jacob Carock's daughter. No i Staple It,, CO
worms
Mrs $. A. Could, (Matron Of the United
lIoHptaD cured Of headache and bilious ahect'
sarah Douglass, corner of Ludlow and Wass
cured of pain in the bead, dimness Of sight, ~
as. VI. Turner, late Of the U. s. Navy, @i
w'ci st, cured oi weakness in the breast, e0a
ana difficulty Of breathing
Ira Alvofd, Cazenovia. N. Y. cured Of b'iN''
plaint
James j. Bevins, deputy sheriff, has seen hH
in the debtors prison with astonishing results .
Hou. 7. c. Lawrence. and Nathan Ball
Michigan, have testified to several remark'''
Of fever and ague by these Pills.
Sold at li9 Ureenw ich street, New fon
WALLACE WARD, Ir.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

NEW GOODS.
TNHE subscriber has just returned from the East,
Il with entire and we'll selected stock of
goods, consisting, in part, of
Calicoes, Merinoes, AaPaeaos. Nnaws, Muslins,
Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Hardware, Iron
and Nails, Glass, Groceries, &c. &c. &c.
He aa..ers himself that the above stock can be sold
at such prices to comport with the of the times
G. s. BRINE, Fort Smith.
Dec. 80, l54S--47-z
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
UNITED SrATEs.-Among the papers sen
IN to Congress was a statement from the
Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting u
copy of the accounts of the receipts and
expenditures of the United States for tho
halt calendar year ending June 80, 1874.
BY this statement the balance in the Trea-
snry 3lst Dec. 1913 S30,52l, $40
And the amount received in
the hall year ls44- 20,7s2,4l0
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
IsSAQUENA COUNTY.

We are indebted to our friend GenI. A.
G. Bennett, for the following information
in relation to the organization &c, Of Is.
saquena county:
The county of Issaquena has taken the
preliminary steps towards organization -
The board Of police met on the Goth Of
November at the late residence Of W f.
Hall in Nine Mile Reach-G. G. Skip
with was elected president. The board
selected site for the seat of justice; and
located it on the lands of Mr.. Myers, on
the west bank of Deer Creek, in Town
ship ~, Range west, and one mile
south of the plantation of Col. r. P. Shell.
by, at a distance of IL miles from the
Mississippi river.
The county was divided into five dis.
tricls--giying the Mississippi two, the
Deer Creek settlement one, Silver Creek
one, and one for the Yazoo River Six
election precincts were established--three
for the convenience of the Mississippi ri.
yer district. one at J. W. Robinsons on
Deer Creek, one at Gen. A. G. Benefits,
on Silver Creek, and one at r. D. Phillips
on the Yazoo river.
The seat OF justice was named Ham.
met, in honor of the Hon. w. II. Hammet,
one of our members of congress.
There is now a good road on the east
side Of Silver Creek, from the Sun Flower
river TO the landing of Montgomery and
Harris, on the Yazoo which is approocha.
bic at all seasons; it being above over.
flow, distant about 25 miles from the sheds
on the Sun Flower, and about 60 by wa
ter above Yazoo city. The lands are of
a heavy blue cane and chiefly belong to
the state of Mississippi, having been Sc
lected by the present land commissioners.
There are several very fine landed estates
offered for sale on Silver Creek above the
overflow of 1914.
Steam boats ascend the Yazoo, daily 10
the landing Of Montgomery and Harris.
Rober Fitz, Judge Of Probate.
r. L. Cameron, Probate Clerk
f. E. Mayied, Sheriff.
A. IIornsby, Assessor.
Mr.. Howard, Treasurer.
Albert Hill, Justice for Silver Creek
District MiSsissippian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

that we are incliaed to the opinion she
would prefer yielding it to having an III
defined boundary, which may keep the
two nations embroiIed for years to come.
AT any rate, if she agrees to negotiate for
annexation at all, as contemplated by Mr..
Benton's bill, she would scarcely make a
difficulty about so uncomfortable tract of
country-especialIy if remunerated for
its surrender. If she refuses TO negoti-
ate, the matter would ultimately have 10
be decided according to the rights of the
parties, as would be the case were Mr..
McDuhie's resolutions adopted.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Mn. CLAY,--ln his reply to the address
Of the Electors OF Kentucky, Mr.. Clay
lets drop two remarks which are doubtless
intended to give cue to his supporters
through the Union. We shall now see
whether their late devotion was sincere,
or whether it will all eyaporale in their
windy meetings for erecting statues, mon.
uments &C., to his honor and after all turn
the Old War. Horse out on the commons,
The first remark is this:
"Fully convinced of the wisdom Of the
public measures which you have enume-
rated, hope to live to witness and to
contribute TO their adoption and establish
ment"
That is, being interpreted, "Why, boys,
you know had to talk about retirement,
preference for private life, and all that, or
these id loco iocos would have been
growing over my modification. You are
certainly not so green as to take sucn
barney as earnest. Why how the d.
will you all manage without me, your great
embodiment and how too, can be con-
/ tent III TINS lOHGeOlle HOlS Nllluul my Oiu
sport of tilhng with Wright, Benton and
the rest in the Senatel"
The second passage is that in which he
commands the wings TO stick together as
party and keep "lheir separate and dis
tinct organization"
That Isl "Stop this internal Native
Americanism, you green gourd heads;
don't you see It's letting out the Federal
notions which we have SO long concealed
Don't you know that all my fame has been
gained by my speeches made while | was
democrat, compimenting the Irish, and
in favor of the universal spread of our
free institutions over the whole world, and
clarifying our Country as an asylum and
example TO the oppressed every whereof
Come, boys, hoist tho old flag again, and
stick to it. We are not so badly whipped
but that VIC can fight yet. Besides havn't
| gained wonderfully on my old vote2--
Why, it's absolutely demonstrable that if
| continue gaining this way, the doth race
will most certainly be mine"
Come, Whigies, this is the way old Hal
is talking TO you. No cragf8hiag from
The glorious old chap. -[Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Administrators NOtice.

n E"TERS Of Administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Carroll county, Mis-.
sissippi, a, the January term, ls15, thereof,
on tho estate Of T. r. Woodson, deceased,
all persons having claims against said es'
tate are notified to present them duly au-
thentcated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
A. S. WOODSON, Admir-
Of estate Of TR IFoodsoa, deed
January 2, 1915. 4-Gt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
"a he estate Of James r. Ilowse, deed,
are hereby notified TO present them proper.
ly authenticated within tho time prescrib.
ed by law, 0r they will be forever haired
and those indebted 90 said estate win please
caII md settle the same
TITUS HOWARD, r.,
O. J.. klMBROuGH, ~ o''
La'i rH 4ieH'amsH'ofIT Hor.e deed
llnuly p 1913 ACT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
PRICES OURRlN1 II

Al Wiiiiams's Landing, Yasoo RiDcr.
CORRECTED WEEKLY nY WRIGHT 4 WHEREAS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
1888, 1907 l,3OI,77O 5s,63G


PolESs majority over Clay, s6,8l6--over
Clay and Brney, 2s,5O2 Whole vote of
the Union, 2,747,623. Vote in 1910,
2,4O2, 506--ncrease, 345,ll7.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

GIVE are authorized TO announce Maj
JAMES MONEY, as a candidate for re-
election TO the office Of Treasurer Of Car.
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

"Ihe Ptisburg Gazette says, that two
Scotch gentlemen who arrived in that city
Inst June, with IA capital Of fl2,00O which
they wished to inyes in building large
factory for The manufacture Of woolen "a.
brics, lofl for Scotland, when they learnt
that tho anu.nrid champion was elected
They will return 10 the rough hills OF Scot.
land, build hclory, and pour their goods
into This country, when Polk and his break.
down party shall consummale their poIlii.
cal iuiquily." Lou Jour.
What pity these tao Seoichmen did
n,l STAY, having el2,O00. They would
have made & iod citizens. They would not
have been iho d-d wgabond foreigners, %
lliie'Foc'a5.c gentleman | Lra. Der
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

N1uhou Mails Arrives sunday. WeIasriny,
aul fully, 10 Am.
i1uthofai Afugs. Tuesday, TsHulay, aud sa.
tu-iaY An
Columbus Nal. Arrives Wcd. n1I Sal. s r. VI.
ueF4tti Mon. aHI Ihaff A ai,
cHor.lHUas Arrives Tuesday. w. "a
Departs Wednesday,, An
Wlilntt ia1I1f. usrlfs Wsleea1r "a.
h.tf...rs tlm0 iaTt PN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Marrien.

At the residence Of T. J. Mann, in the
city Of Jackson, on the 25th ultimo, by J.
P. Oldham, Esq. JoHS R, HALL, to Miss
SoPHu S. DfLLARD, both Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

LEvEES ON THE BANKS OF THE MIssIs-
sIPPG--The destructive overflow of last
spring, has aroused the owners of proper.
ty to exerIion in order TO prevent the re.
currence of similar disasters in future.
There being no session of the legislature
in Mississippi the present year, the state
in its governmental capacity cannot act
in reference to the construction of levee.
For the present, what is done must be ac-
complsled by individual enterprise, and
by the exerions of companies of indvid-
uals united for the purpose Of selfprotec-
ton. The whole subject is one which
deeply interests our people as a commune
ty. 1t is confidently believed that when
the legislature meets again, large appro-
priation of means will be made for the
purpose of erecting levee on the banks
of the Mississippi, commencing with the
Tennessee line and proceeding down. A
bill having the consumation of this object
in view, was introduced in the house of
representatives at the last session of the
Legislature. At that time and previous
thereto, we urged many considerations in
favor of the project. Our arguments
were deemed to the point by the friends Of
the measure. 1t was not then expected TO
press the bill before the legislature. 1t
was introduced by the lamented JAMES P.
BRowN, OK Bolivar county; and so well
satisfied was he and the other friends of
the project, that it would meet the APPROX.
ing sense of the people, that they were
willing to postpone final action upon it I'M
I'll the question had been freely canvussed
previous to a general election. The bill
proposed to apply the proceeds of the
sale of part of the 100000 acres of
land donated to this state by congress, to
the construction of the leyee A work OF
the kind would reclaim vast tracts of land
now owned by the United States govern.
ment, which would otherwise remain sub.
ject TO annual inundation. Such being the
fact, it would seem fair that the federal
government should bear a portion of the
outlay necessary in the accomplishment of
the labor of building the leyee. The
questions is one OF importance. Mr..
Hammet, one Of the members of Con-
gress from this state, is planter in a coun.
ty adjacent to the immense swamp which
II is proposed to reclaim by ne evee. He
is familiar with the country, and fully I'M
derstands the views of the active and en-
terprising men who have for years past
made sacrifices, in order TO bring the
great works proposed lavoraby before the
public. 1t is believed that he will soon
bring the questiCr before congress, either
by joint resolution, or by an amendment
10 the General Bill of appropriations. We
do not doubt that the rest of the deega-
ton will sustain him. The subject can
be presented in such light that no south
ern or western men could oppose an ap.
preparation.
We shall from line TO time, refer 10 this
subject during the present year. TMiSp'n.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
I .srrav
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

D. 0. sHArTUcK. JOSHUA wHlrvong.
g. HATTUCK g. WHITMORE, Aaor.
~ neys at LGw--Wl practice in tho
Courts Of Holmes and Carroll.
J. Whlmore's Office at Carrollton.
January /, lS45. 3-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

New Hotel.
"a VIE subscriber having opened IIo.
n icl at Carrolllon, in the house for
morly occupied by James Shirley, Esq. re.
specially soIicits share of public pa.
tronage w. e. HALE.
?. S. My stables are coed, and the best
attention paid to horses.
Dee. 20, ls41. off
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

seen represented The first great impression emana les
10 I'VE oshoder om the entire appearances u the frame,
manga upon tho cro>s dntvnded with the imuor ;sl
paths that have hardly parted. The eAactnrss vi de-
h'. and The wonderful efiec. Of The whvs cvmbinsd.
are truly astonishing rha anatomical slrucurr, to
NE mos' sxpsrlrncsd eyes that have scrutlnied II, 10
'oaa1 perfect The delicate veins coursng
DIR The akin ~ In The living model whils every muscle
Is slipped ~ its termination with an rxacnrss aud
fsloe~. that ss"m almost macuous Not the slight.
es' particular Elect moreover that would result IN n
body hanging IN 81 natural posona the ges, ptofa-
SION o' the chest the unusual dssnun VI The chods ot
me arms sveh 10 Ihs gathering Ut tho flesh sbovs thu
nails In tho hsnJs and feat by The wep resting upon
hem tails 10 appear In disliuct execution. But III
triumph OF The work Is IN the face Of the Redssme The
chaacerlscs there presented never 10 once seen
ana ofvoen and with prolonged study they appear the
nofo remarkable. The lineslnents slightly builder ths
tho USUAL Gfccisn. but beautiful In the extreme the
wonderful unon in the features ii manly yonrss
aud exquisite womsnish dsicacy-ths contrast sbovs
a o Intellectual agony, knit into tho brows and ifuseu
upon Inc LOFTY forehead with Tho sublime comp su,c VI
s"sr' anu calm resignation that sleeps around the nj
most feminine moulhars a combna lon which could be
long 10 no human countsnaucs, which we have nsvrr
seen 'drased IN any work OF ART and such anc coud
'rr from tho great conception f,hs Son OF Deity. WIN
nao oe'h sole IL Ise deep JOY IN dying by Infinite
torture.
u will appear extraordinary, iha, solitary person, who
had previously studied snat,ncsl models is.hlunsd
10 Images. nor even amused himself with working a
mule IN ivory, should suddenly he able IL achieve 30
triumphant an eiott OF art. But 1t Wa do n believe,
cases m,v r.,.,.,aa w 'eVeny "nPo'sese !" soch
when ,,se, Iron, .,.,.n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES power
cited rr,ou,e md ana constantly ea'
~ .'e s"u es~e'an'.splrl concentrating toHs,i,>
or on single absorbing ohjeci This is In fact simply
The inspiration VI genius hose wonderful
Always ,sy So'''o un'"oked tor.
i"e me' al ieas' Of this achievement 10 beyond ques
Uo" me" 'he statue was finished. il WAS at once
placed. universally and by The fines. Judges IN Isly
We head OF all sculpture In ivory, There are thousands
o, IVORY Lures IN tho Italian churches, especially nj
o'enee snd Genoa. but none could be found with half
lis length, third of lie weight OF anything Of ,s ex,
'f""'d,nsfy execution Numerous crques appea red
IN 'aian journals. all speaking one sec and many
persons, with that Enthusiasm for all art which IL al.
most inc only remaining honor Of that unhappy people,
made long and expensive journeys to see H.
The opinion OF our eminent artist. Mr. Powers. will
be Vi particular weight in this cpneclion Tho statue
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

GIANT ExHuMEp.--Ws are informed on the muet
reliable authority, that person IN franklin co., Tenn.
while digging WE'LL a few weeks since, found d humsl
skeleton, at The depth of fry fce', which measures
eighteen feet in letgth. The immense frame Was entire
wuh unimporlsnl exception in uhe Of The exuemss.
II has been visited ~ several Of The principal members
Of the medical faculty in Nashville, and pronounced uas
equivocally by all. the skeleton nf huge mar. TIE
Of the ihgl measured five FEET sh1 II wac cnmpa.
ted that the height Of the living man. making tho proper
allowance for muscles. mus, have beeh least twenty
feet. The finder had been offered eight thousand doars
for II, but had determined 10 sell any pce IN.
I'll fret exhibiting it Er twelve uapnihs. He 10 nuw
having the different paris wired together for ,hs purpose.
These unwrt,en records Of he and Of other
ages, that from time 10 time dug Of the bowels of
he eah put conjecture to Confusion. and alma surpsss
maginaliun itself. Madison Banner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

MILLERrN.--Fa,her Niillar has published an address
apology in relation To his doctrines concernng the end
u the world File admits his mistake time. but SAYS
that he ac,uaed by pure motives-aIso iha, since
ha was wrong to time. hb can only live in continued
expectation Of the event. He concludes with this SEM
ience, HIGH shows him to be amabe and we.Inean.
ing, though mis,akrn man:
For my ndscretions and errors ask pardon; and all
who have spoken evil Of without cause, freely for.
give. My labors principally ended shall leavslis
my younger be,hrer ih+ task u cotending for the truth
Many years oilsd aune; God hiss raised up those
who will fill my place shall no, cease to play for Ike
spread Of truth" r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

letter from Paris, under date ofJuly 81, wri,snby
lady Of Ballirhote. nys-- s
have seen no Sabbath since left homp. Here iksfs
10 n"ne. went last Sunday To Notre Dame and I've
other celebrated Chnrches. To Mass aud vrspers, and
heard nothing bul music Saw sppsaisncs o Sunday
in the sfse,s. Shopping. bading and every thing o.
ing om as any other day. Whata way In live! wesA
exchange Amerha for al The jsWele have ssrn In
this splendid Cny. and they arc NJ, few. hsvs
several dadems containing diamonds laske . halt
dime. down to the sise VI . pins head, rulh
hundred in each, with necklace. lacings. hsuuch ard
bracelets; also pearls Of geas beauty. u al ssss. ssysd
in every s'yls iai royalty. except the iiself Yet
for oil thrss would no. give up my American eitsrn>
ship. There are no dumesfic ennyments. Every rlsa
lives in tbs street. In CONSTANT rvutas of sairsy.
fashion snd excsmsnt. The Caies Of oil degrees, dsu
10 the beer house. are al hs p.acrs. sad 81 are rs'e
nd. Thee an v,s,bd ~ ~ The ~uflJ. Nov could
i hive svf Give me aerirx."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22
EDUCATION.

MRS. CHAPLlN'S school will be ready for the re-
1N1 cep,ion of pupils, on the 29th Of September.
TERMS-3l5, 10, SO cents per session Of mon,hs.
Sept. 4 no
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-22

GRAiN-he market remains without change and hear
oi no hles o any description excepting 20 bush Carolina
,orn al w For Wheat 01 cts asked 9 of-
Tered Rye Is 6c, with but little offering. Oai, q
I3c nj REAL.
WHlSkY-TheIe has been 'nle of 40 p.0n bblr &c.
bg nave come down m Of the acton of the DIS
tliers III putting Drudge o - g
HAf-SHIal parcels selling am store at Ga5. cash.
RiEThe maFke, .teaiy III, not yerr lnrre stock
\ sale o lso &c: n.imc has been made nearly 5. The
SEED We notice iar.her sales Clover making with thos,
nel9ie reported 30 srces at ~ ceu In Fnysced
theT9 not so much dong. the Clean heinz nearly
over SnIe s. erceS Wilmington Rn:.h IT eI2 "a Clan Is
quoted nt .iS. The last sales foreign yns At 81 20 m Sicily
Ii;nethT Is innctive st sos slI
BEESWAN-We noce sales Yellow in lots nj sai., cash
fKONlSlONS-Thee more firnne.s in Prime PORK 20
day nnd ~c notice 5aea about 71 bb 81 e. 97I,
ich shows 2t. IS Improvement In Mess there's nothing
oonr md II difficult t1 q.:AfioE. Pnhaby 40 Is
aou le market its Beef firm and no,Ice srles
~ D1is City at 81 p. and s5 81 13 Tor Mess and Prime
New iai are IN good demand. aes SO btS were nnde
70 utrve Ht cents and sale of21O hhds or i3 m Hams M
~ centS IN 20 days. be paid N prime pork
Old smoked Hams brought Z cents ~N " - '