davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
June G. dot
Ffom tie Cincinnati Daiiy Times, Of May 20. }
WISTAR,S RALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

[ Fr0m The Cinein7iatt Daiiv Times, Of May 20.f
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
WE would advise our readers who are labor
w ing under an affection Of The lungs, 10
make immediate trial Of his ru.y excellent med
cine. The mos intelligent and respectable Ia
miles OF our city have adopted il as iavori,c
family medicine, and persons predispcsed 10
consumption who have usee il, speak in The high
est terms of itS efficacy.
Scores OF indivi!uais have been cured OF Ash
ma the carly stages OF Consumption, bleeding OK
tn lungs, obstinate cough, etc, by this Balsam,
after hope had we'll nigh yielded to despair We
say this in I i candor. Il is nteed melancholy
truth that thousands fail victims 10 Consumption
every year from no other cause than neglected
Colds yet We find hundreds, nay thousands, who
treat such complaints with The greatest indi!ier-
ence, and lei them run on for weeks and even
months, without thinking OF The danger.
% A fresh supply Of The above valuable Medicine
constantly on hand, and for sale by
June e GAYNoR * WOOD, Druggists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

and chaursry for Prince Edward County the itI day of
May, 1916:
John Trent and icnnincap Harrison, as the Admit
nI-tratriy IL Randolph lan>om, deceased, Plaintiffs:
against
Asa Dupuy, Sheriff Of the county Of Prince Edward,
and administrator de- bonis uon with iho VIII lcd,
uf Edward Dillon deceased, Patrick II. Bloa, his
right ard administrator of Edward Dillon,
Alexander 6. Dillon, Richard NJ. DllGn, Watkins l.
Dillon James II. Dillon Edward Dillon, naLf of
John &. Dillon, deceased Mary b. Sleptoe and VIM u.
Septoe, husband Of said Mary, frances and Richard
Cunningham. infant children of EIiza Cunningham,
deceased, John Cunningham. husband OF said Eliza,
Elizabeth Dillon, widow Of Edward Dillon deceased,
VIM. c Fomrnoy, Trustee in deed OF trust made by
James H. Dillon, John g. Merm, Francis n. Watkins,
Treasurer OF II. :. Cotce. Samuel Allen, John Lack
NJ. Dlon, George ID. Sanders ASA Dmpny, late Sheriff
"f The county of Prince Edward, and Administrator OF
Jonathan Penck, WIN. :. No;tOa and Samuel al'cn
Defendants:
The Defendants patric. ". Dillon aud Watkins l.
Dillon, lot having entered their appearance and giycn
security, accurdin. ii the General Assembly
and the rules Of this Court, and II appearing thar they
in. bi,ant 81 tins state, The nut0n 81 the
plaintiffs hy Counsel il entered al rules aforesaid, and
accordingly ordered hat The said defendants, Patrick
Dillon aud Watkins L. Dillon de- appear At rules Ia
be taken in The CLERK = Office of The SAID Court, the
first Monday in August next and answer the paintlhs
hill; aud that copy of This order be forihw i'll Inserted
In OF the public newspapers printed IN the city
OF Richmond for Two months successfully, and also
posted nj front door of the Couous of this
ty Copy-Te,te,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
f. Is. s. CARY, D. c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Near Gloucester Court House, 18th May, 1916.
The parties interested in the neyed decree, will
lake notice that wednesday, the 9Th day OF July
next at this office, shall proceed 10 take The accounts
directed by the said decree, at which time and place
they required 10 attend before with their youch
ELS and evidence. WfNDHAM KEMP,
! Nav 1l-cW4w Comnis- Toner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
George ~. tsFtlaaFisGn A. 20.
SUCCESSORS



TO VIM. MCDONALD & CO,
GROCERS AND COll.UI.SSiON NER-
CHANTS,
Number 81 & 50 Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Maryland
GEORGE " RIcHAnDsoN.
JAMES M'CoNkv.
T,ENDER their services 10 The Farmers aud aler
chants generally, for the sale Il all kinds OF Gfain
and other Produce
towards ofwenty years experience as cieTtS md Co
partner of The la:e firm of VM. MCDONALD co.,
justify thc;a in assuring those who may favor them
with their consignmcni, the highest going rates, ana
prompt remitiances.
Their commissions on all kinds Of Grain Is ore cent
per hushel.
Baltimore, May l9-G4m
STOCK IL THE ROANOKE NAVlGA-
TON COMPANY.
THE following Shares Of Stock in the Roanoke Ma
vigaiion Company viii be sold at public auction 10
the highest bidder the Cour, House III boydto VIZ
gnia, on the Sd MONDAY in July next, being Court
day, the purpose of paying the reqai'itlons due
thereon:
Twenty Shares subscribed for and held IN liie name
of Matthew SIMS five shares IN the name Oh BeVerly
Hugfes five shares in the name oil Wiillam Taylor,
late of Norfolk; and share III the hanle OF Jesse
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
June Sew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JUNE, 1916.
25,OO0 DOLLARS.

70 No. LotteTy-I3 UTaWH BaIIOts
Tickets only SIP; halves s; quarters d eiehths 3d.
Certificates of packages Of a6 Whole Tickets $50; 20
halves So &c quarters 20; VI eicths ~
Make remiliauces Immediately II al distance; II IN
town, apply in person 10
DIN. HoYT, No. 3, Exchange.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

An act passed aiih February, 1872, entitled, can
making rfrctua' provision 10 carry into effect
aiore mentioned act -
rance Company az Aielandria 81 ,uOO
Preliminary 20 number .G9-Samr, 900
!ea4-January %, number 2I0-Same, 200
ls2i-January30, number 2il-Anne BoGgs,
Of Frederick's Hail. Lnnsac ounty, 400
ls35-october 6, number 230-Doctor
Thomas Massie, ,e50
ls35-Oclober 81, number 23I-Archibaid
Thomas, of the City Of Richmond Zoo
tS3q-Srpiembar 49, number 935-BaZil
Gordon, Of Falmouth. Virginia, 30OO
ls43-April 8, nunurr 236-Gscrge Fisher
Of Richmond, ESQ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

IN CIfANCERY-VrRGiSiA :-Gloucester Circuit Su
perior Court Of Law aud Chancery, April term 1916:
william +. Smith and Philip f. Tahb, merchants and
partners, trading under the firm Of William Y Smith L.
Co. Cunnainan;,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
REDEMPTION OF VIRGINIA
Six Per Cent. Stock.

NOTICE, TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN GER
TIFlCATES OF SIX PER CENT. STOCK OF
TIE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
pY act Of the General Assembly of Virginia,
ID passed 18th February, siG, entitled IAN act up.
pr0prilting certain fer The redemption o. PAT
of the public debit the following certificates of State
debt ISSUED under the following acts arc required 10 hr
redeemed 10 wit:
can art amend - act entitled, IAN act for clearing
and improving The navigation of James River, and
for uniting the Eastern and Western wafer ~ the
James and kanawha rivers" passed 7th FEBRUARY,
ir21; and an amend The same, passed Beth Feb
rrary, 1921
ls2a-December %, number G9-Mutual Assurance
Society against fire buildings in the state Of Virginia,
for the towns, S3,uU0 20
iiays. N'''''' '0''''' 1900 co
lsa2-Decer,ber 81, number 7l-slowey
Hays, transferred Sd November, 1886, 10
T.. Hays, and now in her possession) 1900 %
l823LFrbruary 2a, number 7i-Wam
binson, deceased $500 90
l627-May 3. number s7-Georse Mcintosh
of Norfolk, transferred ia Robert l. Me
Intosh of Norfolk, January 10Th, 1872 10000 90
ls.7-slay ,. nun5e. c5-sanic, 5000 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
Jnne !
T. p word. Eotfer.y Vemder.
SCHEMES FOR JUNE.

OPPOSITE TIE EXCHANGE HOTEL AND POST
" OFFICE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, sells Tickets In
all Lotteries under The management OF G. Gregory &
Co on the same terms that they are sold the snna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

IN CE2f.-VIRGf>Is All Rules taken IN tho
Clerks Office cf the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and CbaGr.ry for Prince Edward County the l,li day OF
May, 1916:
John Trent and Iennincap Harrison, as the Admit
ni-tratriv If Randolph Harrison, deceased, Plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

rs Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only sl2; halves o. quarters g. eighihs So
Certificates OF packages of 26 whole Tickets $3.50; 26
halves 80; % quarters 40; IS eighths 20.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
GAZETTE aaRZxyrIRAo

nlnely-nlne dollars, which is eight hundred
ana t"o thousand six hundred and forty-two
ooiars and forty-hye cents less than that of
lhe preceding year. The payments for that
Impairment during the same time amounted to
iour mllilon eighty Tour thousand two hundred
anu nlnety-seven dollars and twenty. W cents.
VI lhis sum tive hundred and ninety-seyen
Thousand and nIneiy-seven dollars and eighty
Genus nave been drawn from the treasury
ne disbursements Tor the year Were two hum
dfed and thirty SIX thousand four hundred and
tlirtY -fonr dollars and seventy seven cents less
lhan those OF the preceding year. While the
ENDORSEMENTS have been thus diminished. the
man facilities have been enlarged by new
mail routes OF five thousand seven hundred
ana thifty nine miles; an increase of TRANSPORT
taton OF one million seven hundred and forty-
hive miles, and the establishment of four hun
dred and eighteen new post offices. Contrac-
tors, postmasters, and others, engaged in
THIS branch of the service, have performed
tnelr duties with energy and faithfulness de-
serving commentator. For MANY interesting
details connected with the operations of this
establishment, you are referred to the report of
The Postmaster General and his suggestions
Tor improving It's revenues are recommended
TO your favorable consideration. repeat the
opinion expressed in my last annual message,
that the business of this department should be
so regulated that the revenues derived from il
should be made to equal the expenditures and
1t is believed tina! this may be done by proper
modliicatlons Of the present laws, as suggested
IN the report Of the Postmaster General. with
cut changing the present rates Of postage.
With full reliance upon the wisdom and
patriotism Of your deliberations, il will be nv
duty, as II will be my anxious desire, to COOP
crate with you IN every constitutional effort TO
promote the welfare and maintain the honor of
our common country.
JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, December s.. 1916.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
Notice.

INHE undersigned gives notice 20 all those
Il indebted TO Peter Riner by Note, given at
his sale, or otherwise, that he has the same in
his hands for collection, and requests immedi-
ate payment, as no indulgence can be given.
Dec. 10, lS46-3t HENRY RINER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
EStray Sheep.

EstrHy Sheep.
"AS taken up by the subscriber, on or
w aboutthe lstofSeptember last, as %estray's,
SIX SHEEP, marked with a
EE ~ swallow-fork in the left and a
H%sA4 straight crop off the right ears,
5S--st.-an valued at 81 so each.
The owner of the above sheep is requested to
forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
JOHN SUTTON, JR.
Dec. 10, lS46-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
Notice.

A Ii the Real Estate advertised by the Elk
IA ecutors ofGeo. Wolff, remaining unsold
on Thursday the 3lst Of December, will be put
up for sale on that day TO the highest bidder.
d. II. DOLL,
Dec. 10, 1S46-ts for Executors,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
M.AHHIE0

On the Sd inst by the Rev. ]. Winter. Mr..
SAMUEL J. ROWLAND. of Frederick County. 10
Miss JANE, youngest daughter Of Mr.. John Holt Of
this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE,

QY virtue of several deeds of trust sxscu.
- ted to the undersigned, as Trustee, By
George w. Mountz, for certain purposes there
in mentioned, i will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the residence Il
said Mountz, on Tuesday, the I'D day Of p
cen,ber neat, the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10

-2U2 Acres Of which is under cultivation, and
the balance IN THRIFTY TIMBER The
helds q IN number) are conveniently laid of,
win Bars and Gates leading to the Barn yard,
through which passes a nerer Jfaiiing stream eS
udter. The are also tro nsrer falling Spring.
and a standing Pond of water, watering three
OF the fields, and a neperJ failing Wen Of watsv
IN the yard, with a Pump in il.
The Improvements are comfortable and CON.
y%enlent, consisting Of a COT
I.4GEBUILT II 0
with hive rooms, Of which three
have lately been repaired and
plalstered STONE DAIRY g. SMOKE.
HOUSE; .Netc R.4RNand STaBLLNG:
.New COURTHOUSE ,cith Wagon. Shed a.
tdched, and other Out-Houses necessary on q
farm.
This Farm lies convenient 10 Mills and Mar
kets, having the advantage of either Rail RoadS
or Canal-it being situated only two miles from
the Shepherdstown and Smithfeld Turnpike.
two-and-a-half miles from Kerney's Depot on
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, eight mile
from Shepherdstown. eight miles from Mar
tlnsburg, nine miles from Charlestown. and
six miles from Snithield.
The quality of this land consists Of abou,
one half of strong Limestone land, and the bal
ance Limestone and Slate mired, DIETER known
as cedar land,) and IS considered by good jud-
ges to be equal to any in the Valley for the
production Of wheat and other grain.
Persons having money to invest in Land,
would do well to cali and view this Farm BE-
fore purchasing. A great bargain will be Civ
and terms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it %
say, that the subscriber will guarantee to the
purchaser SIX per cent. interest on the money
invested Tor the next ten years ensuing.
JOSEPH GORRELL.
Dec. 3, lS46-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10

GLOVES.-Seamer's Fine and Extra Buck
~ skin Gloves, just received.
Dec. 3 j. III. LIKENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-10
Personal Property,

70 VIII
4 head Of Horses, 2 Goes, | Bull;
20 head Of Hogs, 2 Barshear PlouaAs
3 Shocel Ploughs, | Harrow
Cart, | Wheat-F Fan;
3 Feather Beds and Bedding
3 Bedstcads, 2 Bureaus, | doz. Cho&s:
Safe, | Clock, 2 Dining Tables;
Sett Placksmith's Tools. 3 sets Gswy;
Sleigh and Harness. | Sled;
Cutting Boz, | Grind Stone:
Saddle and Bride.
Also, a variety Of HOUSEHOLD IND
KITCHEN FURNITURE; a lot of Whs4
IN the moe, supposed to be about $50 bushels.
| will also offer at the same time and place.
the life interest of the said Mounts in the
FIRM
formerly owned by David Hoffman, adjoining
the laads of Billmyer, Miller, Randall and 9TH
ers. THOMAS BROWN
Nov 70, iS4b14w I}s1tss.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
l-- ARRIV AIS.
OBITUARY Y.

Atthe residence of her husband in Scott County, Arkansas, on the 18th ut. of winter fever. Mrs. GINNETToR E. CHIsM, cOnSort ofDr. s. II. Chisn. the twenty-Grst year ofher age
 The deceased was n native of Missouri, her father Col James Logan, elGigIated to this State in 1891. It is impossible for my tra pen to portray truly or for me to convey just conception of the nestima- be qualities and virtues ofthe deceased.
 The sorrow and gloom that hangs over the con- munity, of which she composed the brightest orna- ment-possessing kind charitable and benevolent heart; ever ready and willing to sympathise and ad- minister to her neighbors' wants and necessities. Her sweetness and goodness of postion-modest and suitability of manners; kind and affectonate, deep and iefyent love for her family and relations are too well known to require further comment As wife she was loving and kind-as mother the most aHactionate guardian spirit whose parental eye watched with eageiness the welfare ol her only infant son-as a nelghbor she was minlSterlng angel in time of need, She IS gone never to return any more-may herIriends and relations prepare to meet her in the realms of gory-prepared for those that serve God and keep his commandments Her attending physicians exerted all their skill but to no purpose--he expired with calm and serene countenance emblematcal ol her entrance mic immortal glory. CoM
 Jefferson and Boonsvirc papers Mo, will please copy.
 DIED, at his residence in Montgomery Co, Ar kansas, on the llth inst, Judge IRA K. ROBINSON in the 53d year of his age He left family, and d large circle of friends to mouIn and lament his loss Judge Robinson emigrated to that section of the State, about ! years since at which tune there were but three families residing in the present limits of Montgomery county. Judge R. was a worthy and good ctizen-his loss will be seriously felt by his neighbors To his family il is irreparable
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
SENATE CuANrprp
March 4. 1Sl6.

March 4, lS16. {
 DEAR SlR-The Oregon question is still the all-engrossing subject before the Senate, and now hope the notice will pass, though | have many fears. wish 10 have the notice pass, as the best, and, in my judgment, the only reasonable means of preserving the peace of the two countries No one can doubt (t appears to me- that the time has arrived, when the so-caled joint occupancy of Oregon must cease. Sinte the tide of our emigration has set in strong in that direction, all must see that a considerable body of our entefprlslng emigraats cannot get along with out law of some kind-indeed, they have alread y felt its necessity, and organized them selves into q species of government, and held meeting of the Legislature, created by their own authority for the occasion. Mir DAY. TON, of New Jersey, in his speech before the Senate, on yesterday, claimed that il was lmpolitlc to give the notice, because '.emi- grafton would eventually give us the coun- try" Mir. Dayton Is the first Senator that has made speech against the notice Whether this indicates any concert of action on the part of the Whig Senators, or only the sola- ted opinion of Mir Dayton, cannot now say. 1 fear the former MT. HAYWOOD spoke to-day, and took entirely neag ground. if understand him rightly, he claims that the President stands committed now, and has been at all times heretofore bound to accept compromise on the parallel of l9 deg, if Great Britain should propose it--that is, if she shall now, or at any time, say she will accept the rejected proposition of our Govern ment, that the President is bound, ''as an honest man and faithful President of this Republic" to settle it on the terms of his own proposition; and that the only object Mir. POLK had in withdrawing his proposition of compromise, after it had been rejected, was to extend the subject matter of negotiation 10 54 4D-Englaad having previously refused even to talk or negotiate about the country between 49 and 54 40; and this, Mr. Hay wood says, is the understanding of the Pre- sident, altho' he prolesses only to speak from tA tAarecord and not from any information de- rived from the President himself
 These views are wholly antagonistical to those of Mr. ALLEN, chairman of the com mite on foreign relations. AItogether, these differences in our party are highly injurious, and may, and, fear will, result III ultimate defeat. The whig Senators seem 10 enjoy our differences greatly.
 beg pardon for thus trcsPassing on your time and patience. Your friend,
 CHESTER ASHLEY. WH T.. WOODRUFF.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

Jects who would be pleased to meet the ques- llon at the cannon's mouth, but her hinh innctonarles are another sort of spirits they are men who look before they ..leap. 3
 Il Nicholas should live thirty years longer. (which he may), he will make all Europe ana 5 Asa feel his powerful arm. This, Eng lahd sees' A general war would suit the Aotocrat-war IS his element Nothing would sult his purposes better than to see England involved in a war with us, about ter rtory-especlally as the line in contest is contiguous to the extreme part of his own immense empire. As to France, or any eth CT power, taking part in the contest, it is suf- hclent to know that the Kings of Europe will nave enough to do to keep their crowns on thelr own heads, without meddling with our Eagle, with her stars and stripes. S.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
.rr,c c0NSISTENCY.

YELL N1O
 raIl in his letter to the ?. NJ.
 ,anding my removal as pos!mas-
 4ace. appears to hold dcfaalters
 "srence, 1 would like to inquire
 % '~ he can reconcile his conduct,
 ritb his own official acts, while
 ,be daties of the office of Gov
 lis State, in appointing DAVIS
 Esq. of Helena, to be the Com
 m the part of this State, to run
 " line between Arkansas and
 c1. also, i'll appointing the same
 ss one of the locaters of lands
 aO.00O acre donation law? He
 ,ssc that that gentleman was, at
 pErAuLrER to the United ,te Receiver of public moneys at
 r some $l5,000 or $2o,o0o.- also well knew. that, if this de- l ,1 been 10 MiS Stdie, instead of alS,ates, he would have been in- |.oder our Constitution, ito any [.oft or rust" in this State, until Have "paid over all sums for which aye been ljable.7' And yet, with |.igs of these faets-'hat Mir. |, was an actual dcfaultcr for five [,s, as much as is uajustly alleged |e-Gov. Yell, while exercising the he office of Governor, conferred |ro offices of protit andtrnst, which |,s been in direct violation of our [;oa, if the dedication had been To ], nAead of the United States.
 ! fould like to know, how Gov. reconcile these acts of inconsist- lis conduct. But, think ] can ,aqine how he will do 1t: He will he same way the lawyer did in the will say-.sThe case is changed. r bali who gored nag OK There -r. Thompson is in faror ol Gov Senator, and against Col. ASHLEY, ectly right to appoint him to office; m known to be ia faeof of Col. reelection to the U. s. Senate, il right that l should be turned out If Gov. Yell has any more ra- of explaining his inconsistency, would doubtless like to hear it.
 VIM. F. WOODRUFF.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
co M M TERCIAT,.
Nr,v D,,,,, M,

NEW ORLEANS, March f2.
 here has been more inquiry for COT ON to- day, and the sales amount to 4OJ0 bales, without any notable change in prices
 There are five Northern mails now due. and r,r- ther accounts from the Eastern markets are looked for with much interest.
 STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September l, ls45, bales 7I9S Received to Febuary 26th, 63s. .2s2
 '' March lstto llth, 5s,542
 '" March llth, 5,556-703 sS0 Exported March Ilth, lo97
 '' previously, 535.73l-53G. .S3j Stock on hand and not cleared, l73.7I TOBACCO The only sale We noticed was oi 26 hhds, new crop. viz l5 hhds, Admitted at Igc. do at i5c., and do. at 4ic. perlb
 SUGAR.-i transactions yesterday include sales ot 3?0 hhds The stock on sale is light and prices continue firm.
 M0LASSES.-We remarked sales of TOO bbls. small portion at 22sc. the balance at 22;c and 23c., the market closing al the latter figure
 FLOUR.-Priees still show declining tenden. cy. We noticed sales of 20O0 bbls viz i00U bbls Ohio at s4 3!; 200 do al ;t 15: 100 do, not bran ded' at S4 25; loo do., in lois at Sl 20 $4 t5 poo do., St. Louis, at Sl 30, and lG0 do of q choice Tennessee brand, at S4 70 per bbl.
 PROFlSlONS.-Transactions in PORK were considerable, including sales Of 100 bbls viz: 49d bbls. Mess at Slo 377 250 do at sIO 37s; 75 do at $lo235; 50 do. at Si0 30 l25 do in lots at Slo 5a Sl0 75; 100 do NJ. 0. at Sl0; and 1T do, Prime. at $0 per bbl. Very little doing in LARD. About 100 casks BACON changed hands, viz: 50 casks Sides at 53c.; g do, in Iots at S55c and Y casks Shoulders at 43c. per Ib s0,0go i6s. Bulk Pork, hog round, brought 1e. per h. We remarked small sales of Prime BEEF at S5 . per bbi.
 WHISKEY.-About Goo bbls sold, viz: 3s0 bbs Rectified, mostly at l93c so do. Raw at i9;c, and l30 bbIs do. al 29lc. ner gallon.