davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
O d I r U "A RY.


DIED, on the 25th ut, at the residence Of her SON
sIlness Mrs ELIZABETH Campbell, widow of the late
Parker Campbell, Esq, in the 6Sth year of her age
The deceased was daughter of the late Mr. John
Colhoun OF this place, and removed many years since
10 w ashngton, Pa, where she after continued TO
reside. Surprising that mider climate might be the
means OF recruiting her shattered health she repaired
few months ago, TO New Orleans for that purnose =
But fatal disease had seized upon her delicate frame
and after lingering for time under its painful and
trying advances, she released by death from the
cares and sorrows Of carh-Four children survive TO
depiorc the loss of kind parcnt large circle of
friends TO greye over the departure of beloved com
panion and the church itself may over the alb
sence OF an active member and dcvou christian Cham
bersb,~g Pa) VMg.
DIED, at the residence of her SON law the Rev
James Cuibertson in GAINESVILLE Ohio, on the - ay
OF FEB, inst, Mrs. MARY CoLHoUv, widow of Mr.
her age. ''' e'' "
The subject of this short notice was a native of Phil
aoepha, but spent the greater part of her long life in
his place She removed, a few years ago, to Zaucs-
vhie that she might enjoy during the latter part of
ner pilgrimage, the society Of her much beloved SON
m law and daughtcrWith intellect still bright Al,
in the days of her youth her aged frame sunk NJ last
under the weight OF infrmity. Here, where She was
long and best known she shonc as star of the first
magnitude in the female circlc-honorcd by all for her
active and cultivated mind-and esteemed bv all for
the generous virtues Of her heart Early schooled in
the truths of Christianity, her whole life was BRIGHT
t ana instructive commentary upon their EXCELLENCE
Shc will be long remembered, both valuable mem
DeI OF society and ornament of the church,
N,oWoersburg (Pd.) Wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
THE BIRTH-NIGHT PARTY.

The Civic and Military Birth-night Party, Civ
en by the two gallant Volunteer Companies of our
Town and the citizens generally, came off at the
Washington Hotel on the evening of the 22nd inst.
1t was fashionably attended by the Ladies of the
Town and country, and was altogether br liant
affair After spending the early part of the even
ang IN dance, the company was invited TO partake
OF supper prepared for the occasion-It was hand
somey set off and served up in the most a,tstica
STYLE The company dispersed at an early hour
after spending one of the most pleasant evenings
imaginable-as was attested by the merry laughs
that ehvened our dull streets when the company
dispersed y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
FEMALE SCHOOL.

I'm the LIST Monday of March, School for the
~ Education OF Females will be opened in
Waynesboro, under the immediate instruction of
Miss SARAH III. DOUGLASS, who has been fully cd
ucated at the Augusta Female Seminary. and who
comes highly recommended by her former Teach
ers. The gentlemen who are the principal patrons
of the School, have entire confidence that Young
Ladies in the ordinary course Of an Academic Ed
ucaton, will here find facilities and accommodations
which will Justify every reasonable expectation
Particulars may he learned on application to w.
w. King, Waynesboro
Is Further reference to Rev. y. NJ SMITH.
Rev. r. w. BAILEY, Hon. A. III. III. STUART
and ALEX. S. HALL, Staunton
February 25 IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
THRUST SALE,

RY virtue of a Deed of Trust bearing date on
~ the first day of September, 1916, and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the County Court Of
Bath county, executed by James Paine and Louisa
A. Paine his wife 10 me, for the purposes therein
mentioned, shall, On the 18th day of April next,
on the premises, proceed to sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, the undivided moiety of interest of
the said James Paine and wife, in and to three
tracts OF Land, and one entire tract lying in said
county of Bath on both sides of the Cowpasture
River, being the same lands conveyed by Thomas
M'Dannal and Nancy his wife to said Paine.
Upon this land there has been lately erected and is
now in operation excellent SAW MILL with
circular saw worked by water taken from the river,
which affords an abundant supply during the whole
year. The surrounding country abounds with fine
timber, and from actual experiment it is satisfactorily
ascertaned that Plank and other lumber can be ia
ken to James River by RATS. Upon this land there
is LOG DWELLING HOUSE and other
buildings, and considerable plantation. THE title
is considered unquestionable, but shall only con-
vey such title as is vested in by the Trust Deed
CIiAS. l.. FRANCISCO.
February %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
n OF 7 G. F.

THERE is now at Deerfeld, Va, NAG which
the owner wishes to run against any thing that
can be brought forward of the quadruped species.
She is called the "Queen Of Hearts," was raised in
Barber County Va. She is peytcct Sweepstakes
and will run from one half mile to four mile heats.
Any person or persons wishing to lose or gain from
$50 to 5000, can do so by calling at Deerfeld, Va.
a banter is offered to the four counties OH the
"Qucen of Hearts," for the above amount Come
up to the ring who will, or who dare.
February %, l847.-3t W. F. b.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
IRESTAURATEUR,
O y S " u II S.
III AM A N u EGGS,
Is o I u u ID Is g G. s.
AND
FRESH VENISON.
SNACkS OF all kinds furnished from 8 O'Clock
~ "A. NJ, until IL O'Clock p. NJ
OCTAVIA L.. GEIGER.
Staunton, January %, iS47.

a Il an intermediate adjourned Term of the Cir
a cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Augusta County, mt the Court house thereof. ON
Friday the Sth of January, 1917
Joseph Mayo, admir- dc bons non of Ninan Min
zies, deed, and of James Todd, dec'd.-Plain's
! AGAINST
Samuel Clarke. Trustee Of Sampson Mathews,
decd, and the heirs Of the said Sampson Ma
| thews, decd. and Joel T.. Mathews, admir- de
| bonis non, with the will annexed of George Ma
thews, dec d., and as executor also of Charles L.
Matthews. decd, and other Defendants.
This cause came to be heard by consent of
parties this 9Th day of January lS47 on the bills
answers, exhibits, dispositions and report of COM
missioner Iapp, and was argued by counsel On
consideration whereof the Court is Of opinion that
this cause is not now in condition in which a de-
cree can be pronounced, that it is necessary and
proper that the creditors named in the Deed OF
Trust executed by Sampson Mathews to Aexan-
der Nelson, bearing date on the 2lst day of Octo-
ber, l795, and the creditors named in the Deed of
: Trust executed by the said Sampson Mathews 10
Samuel Clarke and Jacob Kinney, bearing date the
18th day of November, 1896, both of which deeds
are filed as exhibits in this cause, should be made
parties defendant in the same-doth adjudge, order
and decree that leave be given TO the Plantiifto
file supplemental bill, making the creditors or
their representatives, provided for by the said deeds
parties defendant and doth further order and decree
that the cause be referred to Master Commissioner
lieDdren, To take an account showing
lst. Which, if any, Of the debts provided for in
said deeds have been paid, when paid, and the "a
mount paid.
I'd. a statement Of the debts intended TO be Sc
cured by such deeds which have not been paid. and
the amount OF the same.
And the said Commissioner is authorized to make
any other statement deemed pertinent by himself or
required by the parties to be made and to proceed
in the execution Of the decree. after having publish
ed in some newspaper printed in the town Of Siaun-
ton for two months successfully, notice OF the time
and place Of his proceedings, to take said accounts
and calling the creditors provided for in said
deeds, TO present and assert their claims. if any they
have, to the said Irust-fund. and said Commissioner
is requested to make report e his proceedings, ui-
der this decree.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
WiSfar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
OROOFS of the great superiority of Dr. Wistar's
Baisam pour in from all parts of the country. Nc
shng can equal its in relieving human suffer
ing.
OXFORD New Haven Co., Conn, Jan A. AS
DEAR SIR Having witnessed the effects of Wistar s
Basam of Wild Cherry in the of one of my neigh
bors who has been for several years seriously afflicted
with the Phthisc, general pulmonary weakness bleed
ing OF the lungs, etc, have been induced ask you to
send me some of the medicine with a certificate of
agency My neighbor, referred to above, lately had
violent attack of bleeding at the lungs and distress in
breathing. He tried bottle of the Wild Cherry.
which has produced most salutary and favorable effect
Al ms instance and several others aborng under like
complaints have been induced TO make this request
Sy attending to the above Immediately, yon will oblge
anc aihicteu, ana also, Yours, etc,
HENRY DUNHAM.
o. Remember. we positively, in no case palm off
unreal cures produced by this invaluable remedy
be sure to get"Dr Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry
BE careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine I'm
less signed by BUTTS. Address all ordcrsto SETH
W. FOWLE, Boston Mass.
For sale by DR.. BERKELEY and A. d. WREN
Staunton /; and by b. F. GRAHAM, Greenville.
February IS, lSI7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
PUBLIC AUCTION.

EpY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to me
~ by Franklin Il. Geiger, and Of record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court Of Augusta,
shall, on the first day of February Court (beng
the 22nd instantly in the town of Stanton, Offer
for sale at auction to the highest bidder the re-
mainder Of the Stock of Goods of said Gel
ger. Terms at sale. Sale to continue from
day TO day till finished.
BREEZE JOHNSON, Trustee.
Feb. 2, 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
ESTATE OF JOHN CARROL, DECD.

G En-, ,J having claims against this Estate,
WIZ P'ease present them as soon as possible for
settlement, and those indebted will come forward
and eitner pay or close their accounts.
Inc DOCKS OF the estate will be found at the Store
OF James patterson; who will give any informa-
ton desired, and Mr.. William Carol l. ,ntI,ori,oJ
to close and settle the accounts 10 ""'''o' '~'0'
February %, 1917. to-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
January 2lst, 1917.
VIRGINIA, 10 wit:

4 L County Court of Augusta, held at the
"a Court House Of said County, on Monday the
2Sth day OF December. 1876
James Poagc and Thomas Wilson, and Eliza his
wiie--Plaintiiis,
AGAINST
Thomas c. Poagc, Ruber, g. Puagc, Cyrus Poage.
John III. Poagc, Matthew Wilson. jr. and JaIe
his wife ard Observation-Disclosures
IN CHANCERY.
This day came tho Plaintiffs. by their attorney
and filed their bill against the Defendants, and oil
motion John A. Davidson is appointed g,n,dia,i
al item for the infant children OF Ann Scott and
George W. Niowry is appointed guardian dd iten.
for the infant children Of Elizabeth Jane Mowry,
decd, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court. that the defendants Thomas C.. Poage Ro
bert G.. Poage, and Cyrus Poage, not inhabitants
of this Commonwealth: and they not having enter
ed their appearance and given security according 10
the Act OF Assembly, and the Rules of this Court
on motion of the Plaintiffs by their attorney, it il
ordered that said Thomas G.. Poage, Robert G.
Poage and Cyrus Poage, appear here the fourth
Monday of March next, and answer the Plaintiffs
BILL and that copy of this order DC forthwith in
serted for two months in some newspaper published
in the town OF Siaunton, and that another copy
thereof be posted at the front door OF the Court
House OF Augusta County.
Copy-Tcste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
January 81, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
copper, TIN, s. !Sbeei-ErOn
MANDATORY.

FRNtlE subscriber still continues 20 carry on the
IL COPPER, TIN s. SHEET-IRON bust
ness in all their various branchee HOUSE RooF-
ING with TIN, COPPER OF ZINC he will do on
the shortest notice. in the bes, manner, and on mo
derate terms. Also GUTTERING & SPOUT
ING done in the neatest and best manner at prices
to suit the times.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds taken in
exchange for work.
lie will pay cash for 5000 pounds OF old Copper
and Brass. BIZ. POINTS.
Feb IL, 1SH-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
EIO1EJI01Ao

HEREBY Orewarn all persons from trcspass-
= ing on my property either by fishing Eowlinr or
otherwise, as great injury has been done me here
totore.--l am determined, therefore, to put stop
to it, and hereafter will prosecute to the extent Of
the law any persons so offending.
ROBERT ANDERSON
Feb. %, 1S47.-3w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
BOOKS! BO0KS!.
ROBERT COWAN.

as Just received from the Presbyterian Board
OF Publication large number Of its publica
tons, among which are the following Life OF
Knox; Scott's Force Of Truth; Destruction of Je-
rlsaiem Life of Andrew Melville Pleasures of
Religion; Way of Salvation; Saints Encourage
ment; History of the Inquisirion Religious Ex-
Perience McCrie's Reformation in Italy Travels
in North India. by the Rev. John G. Lowrie; An
nails OF the Prosecutions i'm Scotland Keith on the
Prophecies; Lives OF the Refomers; Doddrige's
Rise and Progress, Sc. SC.
Staunton, February d, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25

Caroline TbIafer. DO,
5 CitrOn Jtidier, do,
: Ndsfurtium,
5 Early Siicer .Skin'd Onion,
{ tGhife Portugal, DO,
) Large Dark Red, do.
5 FeitOc Dutch, do,
{ Long Dutch Pdrsnip,
s Early D,cdrf Peas,
s keen's Seedlings, do,
Early Uartrich. do,
Early Washington, do,
{ Early Frame, do,
s bishops Early D,c0rf do,
s Rnighfs Fail Dfarro,o do,
: O,carf ,chite Mar''fat, do,
3 Giants Iidrro,p, do,
{ Street Spanish Pepper,
5 ieiio,c Pumpkin,
Early French Set. Rd,lish.
Early SCI. Short TOP, do,
, Cherry Itunip, do,
Early Hhife Itunip, do,
Rheubarb, Satisfy.
S,'namcr Bush Squash,
Vegetable liayro,c, do,
Large Red Tomato,
Large Yeiiow, do,
Early Sno,cdau 1Svnip,
reito,r, do, lido,
Early U'hite Garden Stone
Long 1ankard, do,
Ora.
Also, a great rdriety IF
III OWER SEEDS.
lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
ID r. l. E ROWS
Vegetable Universal PILLS.

.are strengthening P,rgatiue and a Purifying
Tonic.
TTNHE hopes Of the American Agents are far more
Il than realised, by the of Dr. LIE ROY'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS on this side of
the Atlantic Never did 4 medicine spring into such
immediate popularity In less than three months eigh
ty thousand boxes have been disposed of and certi-
Gates OF cures performed by them received from up
wards OF four hundred persons The embraced a
great number of diseases but those which prcdomina
ted were Bilious Fever, Collie, Habitual Costycness
Dysentery, Loss of Appetite, Flatulencc Worms, and
Lowness Of Spirs.-All persons who take them agree
used in the mildness the energy, and the efficacy of
their action tor though they produce neither grippe
nausea they act the sccetons with great direct
ness, force, and rapidity; and purgayc leave
thing to be desired. But their great peculiar excel
iencc, and that which distinguishes them from all other
purgatyes is, that their operation is followed by
action Their unrivalled purifying and purgaivc pro-
pertes ior which they indebted to the of
Sarsaparila, and other ingredients being controlled by
their highly tonic virtues derived from the of
Nhd Chcrry, they do not strain the digestive organs
INTO action as is the mode of operation with other
tharhcs but on the contrary strengthen them into
uoh ihus all other purgatve medicines produce
the gastric juice while Dr. Lc Roy's Pills leave all the
machinery OF the system full of life and activity and
the bowels open and natural.
The American Agents would confidently add that
the trial OF single box is all that is required obtain
from any person the acknowledgment that DIR. lie
Roy's Vegetable Universal Pills only dcscry-
ing of the encomiums which have been so literally and
unanimously showcred them both sides OF the At
lantic but that their virtues beyond all praise.
" Price % cents per box.
A. d. WREN,
Feb %, 1877. Agent for staunton,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
POSTPONEMENT.

IT, The above sale is postponed until the list
day of the March Court, when it will certainly
take place, and be continued from day to day until
all the goods are disposed Of.
b. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Feb 25 1Sd7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
4 copy-Teste.
y. C.. KINNEY,

n. L. ki4\NE.l, c. c.
Gsg~ The parties interested arc hereby inform
ed that have appointed Thursday, the list day OF
April next, for the purpose OF executing the forcgo
ing decreta order at which time they are required
to attend at my Office in the town Of Stauntou,
prepared 10 render an account of their claims and
liabilities in obedience to the decree
J. \. HENDREN, Muster Conn.,.
JANUARY 2lSt, 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25

New MODE TO CLOSE THE WAR-A petition
has been presented to the n. Y Assembly, from
COL A. Jones, of Rochester to let out the Mexican
war on contract, the petitioner agreeing TO give
bonds to close it for two millions of dollars
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
WHAT is DEMOCRACY

Mr. Wentworth Of Illinois and Mr.. Johnson n
Tennessee--heretof5re regarded as wheel-horses in
the Democratic team-declare their unaltcrable pur
pose 10 oppose a duty upon tea and coffee, which
they say has always been deemed 'undemocrati tic
since Mr.. Clay recommended i. in 1871. Mr.. Poll,
and Secretary Walker they declare, were especial
ny opposed to this tax and they therefore rather
'cuse those TWO gentlemen'of deserving the Demo
crauc ranks by rakng up Wing ''mcas,rc" in or.
ger 70 carry outa Democratic ''principlc"--a cir
cumstance, by the way. of no rare occurrence. On
the other hand. MIR. Wick of Indianna, who bold
~ anrms that he knows OF but one standard Of De
mocracy, ESQ far as measures conccrned) and
nat Is obedience to Executive recommendations
&Wlck Is honest at least goes for the tea and cof
Tee tax, and thinks Mr. Wentworth but "iectle bet
ter than Wing" for daring TO be consistent with
himself, In opposing it, instead of yielding, as
Wick thinks all true Democrats ought to do. to
Executive dictation The Union goes step far
ther. 1t thinks that although it may be federalism
to levy tax on tea and coffee in time of peace, it
Is genuine democracy to do SD in time Of war-and
regards those, who, like Messrs. Wentworth and
johnson cannot see the distinction, as rather more
oil "demagogue" than a statesman In this
state OF most admired disorder, we shall be very
much Obliged to the gentlemen who are about to
unfurl the flag in Virginia, if they will tell us
what Is Democracy ?-Whig.
The THREE MILLION BILL now under discus
yet in the consideration of that body The occa-
sion which it affords to Senators to declare them
selves at large on the general subject of the war
with Mexico has been awaited of already to some
extent, and it will probably draw forth others who
have not yet spoken fully on the subject
The addition of the Wilmot Proviso to the bill
in the House had added to the measure character
istic more important than the original measure it
sell. The strange nature of the BILL viz to adj
vance money to the Mexican commander for the
benefit OF his troops-the most extraordinary thing
which nation yet offered to do for its enemies
IN time OF war--Seems TO be overlooked and forgot
ten In the engrossng interests which the nature of
the provIso eXctes. Truly the serious and the ri
dculous, each In its extreme, strangely blended
together In the bill as it now stands-BaH finer.
DEsTITUTIoN IN ScoTLAND.-At public meet
ing recently held in Edinburgh for the relief of the
sufferers in the Isles and Highlands of Scotland, it
was stated that there $50, 900 individuals de-
priyed of their usual means of support and that
10000 required food Immediately 10 proven, them
from dying Of starvation,
New MODE TO CLOSE THE WAR.-A petition
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
BOOKS! BOOKS !!

fENHE Kitchen and Fruit Gardner. % cents
The Complete Florist. p cents The Com
plete Cook. - cents The Complete CONNECTIONS
or, % cents Domestic Cookery, p cents 2Cg
Receipts for French Cookery. by Miss Leslie
Napoleon and his Mmshalls, by j. L. IIcadlo3
Just received and for sale by
ROBEBT COWAN,
Staunton: Feb & 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25

- = = - -AS.sA a alAsSN
Long Island.
Early tchitc Cluster Beans
Uhife Kidney, do,
Yeiioic Sir Weeks, do,
Early Moh0,ck, do,
Large Yhite Lima, do,
Long Blood Beet,
U'hffe Sugar, do,
Early Red Scarcity, do,
French Keiioto Sugar, do.
Early York Cabbage,
Royal D1arf, DO,
Early Dutch, DO,
EARLY Sugar Loaf, do,
Large Early York, do,
Flat or Lou Dutch, do,
Late D,umhead. do,
Long Orange Carrot,
Blood Red, DO,
Late Dutch CGufiUoicer,
Vhife Solid Celery,
Early Frame CUCUMBER,
Early Green Cluster. do,
Long Green Turkey, do.
Long Green Southgatc do,
Small Gherkin, do,
Purple Egg Plant.
Early Sifecia Lettuce,
Royal Cabbage, do,
Green Cifron Melon,
Pine Apple, do,
Nutmeg, do,
Large Cdntelope, do,
Pomcgrandte, do,
Sk,iiiman's Netfied, do,
Long Island JTdtr, do, (
Staunton, February a,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25
NEW WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.
CANDY e. BARTLETT

REG leave respectfully to inform dealers and
others in this vicinity, that they have recently
established at the Y. w. CoRSER or LIGHT AMI
LOMBARD STREETS. BALrIMoRE,
WHOLESALE DRUG ESTABLISHMENT.
where they have now on hand and intend keeping
a complete and extensive assortnent6f entire fresh
Drugs and Medicines, well as Paints Oils
Glass, Dyc-Stufis, SC, laid in at prices that will
enable them to furnish persons dealing in Drugs;
&c, with every article in that line OH certainly as
good terms and Of as fine quality as can be obtained
from any other establishment either i'm Baltimore or
elsewhere. They are also the manufacturers and
vendors Of DR.. Chapmau'sN Worm Mixture. Nrirht's
Worm Mixture, and Lees Family Medicines.
THOMAS Z. CANDY,
Late Of the firm Of Stabler & Candy
WIN. A. BARTLETT.
baltimore. February 4 1SAI-Gln
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-25

RICHMOND MARKETS, FEB. 30.
FLouR-Iieavy sales at Sc SO.
WHEAT-Best white % to 40c.
CoRN--Con 80 to IS cts.
LIVE STOCK.
CArTLE-$2 so to S3 so gross.
MUTToN-2 90 To 90.
HoGs-6 90 TO 6 so, scarce.
BALTIMORE MARKET, FEB. 90.
FLoUR-S6 IL a 6 25.
RYE FLoUR-$5 90 per barrel.
Corn MEAL.--4 81 and 00.
CoRN-SSc. and 92c.
CArrLE-$3 to 81 per 100 lbs. on the hoof,
equal to 80 to 70 net, and averaging
about SO 81.
LIVE HoGs-$6 so and So 62s.