davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

G-TPoziiivuiy no new subscriptions to the Intel
Iirerccr, will &c taken, without the cash accom-
I,ares the same.
Hjob-wosk must be paid for when it is taken
away. AMI transient advertisements TO be paid for
when the same are admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons can ebviate this cash regulation
b. giving city endorsements.
e. The river remains very low, with but little
Iaosrect Of Il risc.
~ p Deack1a, Esq of For, Gibson, will
please accept our thanks for late numbec of the
Santa Fo Republican, paper printed in New
Mcxi.0.
Gz-Our county subscribers who wish to pay
their Subscriptions "ith Wood will please do Sc
Immediately.
GIVE are requested 10 to say that the Rev.
Jesse Casey. of The Baptist ORDER viii preach a,
the church in this place, en- Saturday and Sunday
tho II:hand l2th inst.
GrThs place and country around IS blessed
win unusually good health. We hear ocyery few
cases Of sickness Of any description
PARRY GooD RADDIsu.-Thanks to II. B. Ros--
Ell. Esq, for fine Radish, weighing 80 ounces,
and l3 inches in circumfsreGcc.
CrTGy the last Democrat we learn that Mr.
WoouaUFP, editor of that paper. has been danger
ously i'll. bu; he Is now out oc danger and fast re-
covering
The WEAruEa.--For several days back the
weather has been clear over head, the morning,
frosty and cool, until yesterday about O'Clock
I.a
earnest. and continued so DO during most of the
day We may soon. have rise in The river suE
Ecien. for navigation.
- We scr, by the Fort Smith Hera1d that Gen
MAcEL:z will commerce paying the volunteer COM
panicS. commanded by Cap.s. DiIIard and Huds-
rc:A, on Monday the 18Th inst, :he three months
extra r7y allowed them under the act Congress
approved JaIy 10Th, 1919 The General hopes
tha; Ihe officers and men will attend promptly at
lis oGice, 10 Fort Smith, that day. lie will COM
r:cnce paging ut 10 O'clock.
O. by tho card of Captain Gregg, in another
part Of The paper, it viii be seen that the clever
and accommodating owners Of the old Alert, have
again commenced running the Arkansas river
They have brought out .tle ALERT No. >, a nice
fast running boat of II inches dFaught, 10 ply as
:; packet between Napoleon and For. Gibson. We
s7kc pleasure in recommending this boat and the
officers 10 Inc public
O. The Banner says Col. Sewer has Earring
t0ls receipt for the money he collected for Brand
before he died. The money was collected in 40,
Brand d. cd in ~ aud The settlement was made in
III. Wonderful honest! by their own acknow-
lcJccment the honorable gentleman withheld it
foEr years from the orphan daughters of Brand
but Harrington holds the same drafts vet, that he
20! from Col. Sewer. What has been the conse,
quence! VIII Sewer or his mou;h-pjece please
tell the community what become of these orphan
girls!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

O-aTThc river remains very low, with but little
utosrect Of rise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

REc1aDEGs sCoURT.-Business has fallen off ma
tcrajly since or last report. Fines Yesterday
amounted to Oniv nine dollars, an iniico lion that
the morals OF the Guy are IN Il state Of advance
nnnnt.- IL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

Yesterday horse. which Il man was riding, be-
came frightened and ran away. At the corner of
Franklin Avenue and sixth street, the rider was
thrown and fell upon his head. dislocatng the
Joints ofhis neck. and causing almost instant death
His name we did not Ieurn.-U.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

FINE BvsrNEss.--Judge Brown, the Cherokee
Agent, has become SO much alarmed at tbeapros-
poets Of his cousin Ambrose that he has left the
business Of his office and has been eDgoged during
lio past week, riding through the State getting
signatures to instructions to the memb&rs of the
Legislature 10 vote for Col. S,yicr. Knouing.
ho does, that the gentlemen elected were instruct
eI IT the convention which nominated them aud
afterwards ratified the baIlot-box, could he
openly and ayox edIy be gnily of an act more con-
tcnp.i5ls than this We wonder if Mr.. MEDIL
the Commissioner Of indian Afuirs, knows hls
Agcn! " IS OUT
lIyII,w beautiful is charilJg- goeth forth
Ike an angeI,-wi:h consolation' on her tongue
love in her heart, PLY 1t. her eyes ana re'o' IN
her hands, she iucIines her ear 10 'o ny "'''
the poor, she sseketb out distress, no.
morning until evening her mission
horaes Of the sorrowing; she heeds not the Sc
OF the ProGd the shrinking of the fearful the eyes
Of Tie Eguisi.iye, nor ran nor wind, Eor bitter
frost; bat keeps on, and her way is eompasscd
about with goodness. The hungry, the ili-c!ad,
lie sick, and despairi2g rejoice at her approach
they behold her shining like celestial light around
the darkness oS the world she sGGns os,entation;
she has set Time for abor, but worketh always
for want, and suffering and grief, are ever among
n1cn-cyer in irer path. No. goes she unreward-
cd-tho recclec;ions of virtue. mingled with the
.,ratitude of those who have enjoyed her bencf
cence, make her life perpetual delight; INSPIRED
by her. performs the nobesI deeds, and woman isl
exalted into az angel.
r-z-It IS said that the darkest time Of night isl
lust before day as Death is the precursor of i'm
inoriaI life.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

g. " p. Dsackla, Esq. Of For, Gibson, viii
please accept our thanks fOI late number of the
Santa Fo Republican. 4 paper printed in New
Ai,.yi O.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

THE MINES--D !sCOvERY OF CoAL.--We lea rn
that the hands at the Lead mines, at the Kellog
dlggiGs, all busiIy engaged in raising the ore
Discoveries of many new leads have lately been
made. In prospecting for lead about SIX
miles Northeast of the main diggns. a few days
since, bed o. fine coal was struck few feet
from the surface of the ground. At the last ac-
counts the shaft bad been sunk some distance in
to The coal, and it was thought that the bed would
prove to be very thick and extend over a largo
area.-Ark. Dem.
VIRGINIA GoLD.-Tho Richmond Wing has the
following paragraph
Nineteen bars OF gold from the works of Wm.
NJ Mosely & Co., III Buckingham county. were
yesterday exhibited 10 US by Messrs. Deune and
Brown. OF this city. This is the result of SIX
week labor. part Of the time with only one en-
glne, and IN spite OF obstacles arising from the scar
city OF water, &c. The expense of procuring
Iil~ gold aseragrd about fifteen dollars per diem
which brings the whole to 81 10. Fhe ood was
weighed at lhe Bank OF Virginia. u nd turned ont
J46l dwts. Al 81 cents the dwt., this makes
,t,.. ~nug gross Of SO :}57 II cents Deduct
S5aO We have for the nett profit OF SIX week ;
labor 81 81 IL cents, or S46J 50 week p ct.
" good work tn.'S
QTNe are those H. believe in tue eternity of
truth, and The InmntabIe prr2cPies Of justice, for
tie overthrow of error and falsedood. and the de-
struclion of the altar raised to wrop., mlsruIe and
oppression.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

by the last Democrat we learn that NIr.
WoopaUFP. editor of that paper. has been danger
ousy i'll, bu; he is now out os danger and fast
COVERING.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

eve are requested TO TO say that the Rev.
Jesse Casey. of The Baptist order, will preach at
the church in this place, on Saturday and Sunday
the II.h and I2ih inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

PARRY GooD RADDIsH.-Thanks to II. b. Ro3c
eli. Esq, for fine Radish, weighing 80 Ounces
and l3 inches in circumference.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

GTFlis place and country around IS blessed
win unusually good health We hear o. very few
cases Of sickness Of any description.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

C[5-Our county subscribers who wish to pay
their Subscriptions ~i,h Wood, will please do 5,
immediately.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

The y EATHER.--Fof several days back the
weather has been clear over head, the mornings
frosty and cool, until yesterday about 5 O'Clock.
The rain commenced falling. seemingly in good
earnest. and continued so 10 DO during most Of the
day We may soon. have rise in The river suf-
Gcieu: for navigation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

a-7-It is said that the darkest time OF night is
JUS, before day as death IS the precursor OF li-
,noriaI life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Secret of Unhappy Homes.

Why goes forth that man on Saturday
evening, from the roof under which his
children live! Why turns he from the en-
gaglng little attempts to detan him, and
roughly moves them away, while he loves
them dearly? Why sits another by his fire,
sullen, discontinued, unwilling to speak the
kindly word, while his heart is yearning for
converse and enjoyment? Why flies The
cruel speech to her tor whom the bosom's
strongest affection is nourished And why,
searching into deep depths, why does man
become so often tyrant, so often criminal
IN his home! Truth has to be told but
Oh listen to it kindly, for it is hard to tell.
1t is because woman does not truly appre-
clate her mission in domestic life. Under
the present condition of existence, she has
become weighed down with cares. As a
wife she is different from what she was as a
mistress. She is employed in drudgery for
her children and household. She neglects
her dress; she forgets her manners. Her
husband sees the change, does not perhaps
find sufficient excuse for il from the condi-
ton she labors under. lie flies to the tay-
ern and billiard table; and she increases in
years. That much is owing to the present
circumstances of social life is true but that
much of 1t is chargeable to sad submission
to those circumstances, is also but too true.
1t is more or less in the power of women TIC
make their domestic life more attractive to
their husbands and more holy in its dciplnt
and ends than they now do A great regu.
larity in tlme-a great simplicity in dress
a more determined adherence to that which
is right in ones own eyes, rather than thai
which is well thought of in the eyes of 9th
ers--an orderly apportioning of various pc
RODS for different upations-would make
evenings at home pass away very differently
TO what, in the great majority of cases, thel
are now doing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

Some men ascribe all their unhappiness
10 the narrowness of their means but place
them IN the immediate enjoyment of all that
enters within the circle of their present
hopes and desires, and they will no sooner
have entered upon the enrapturng possess
ions, than new hopes and desires will begin
to manifest themselves. You cannot place
man IN such situation that he will not
look above it and beyond it; give him the
whole of this world, and like the hero of
Macedon, he will enquire for another
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

ance of those fraternal duties which every
rigbt-minded member will ever cheertully
perform. Pure brotherly love, without con-
sanguine relations, is the sentiment here
beautifully illustrated. D.J.L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
i)oetrp,
From Gruham's Magazine for July.
SIR HUMPHREY GILBERT.
by HENRY W. loNoFELLow.


when the wind ubated and the vessels enough
the Admiral constantly sitting in the s'ern WIN
book in his hand On the 9th OF Sepeubnr he was seen o
saw we are as near Heaven Ry sea rs by land In The
following night the lights of the ship suddenly Disappeared
during the remanner of the voynge On the ODD of septcm
bet they arrived through much tempest ana pS a, fa
mouth. But nothing was seen ~ heard o the ADMIRAL
American Biography, |. 2U3
sonrhwOrd with his feet ofic
sulled the Corsair Death;
Will and fast blew the blast,
And the east wind his breath,
His lordly ships of ice
Glisened in the SUM
On each sde like pennons wide,
Flashing crystal stream!ets run.
His sails of white sea mist
Drpped with silver rain
But where he passed there were cast
Lcuden shadows oti the main.
Eastward from Campobollo
Sir Humphrey Gilbert sailed;
Three days OF more seaward he bore,
Then, alas the land wind failed.
Alas! the land wind failed,
And cecod grew the night;
And never shore,
Could Sir Humphrey the light.
iIe sat upon the deck,
The book in his hand
=" Do not fear! Heaven is as near,"
lilo said, "by water as by lnnd!'
In the first watch Of the night,
Without Signals sound,
Out Of the sea mysteriously,
Tho feet of Death all around.
The moon and the evening star
Were hanging in the shrouis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
S33,325

six years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
$4,000

Tickets $40, halves ); quarters , 50. A certificate q
wholes Sl30-shares III proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
Virginia Military Institute.

TINE Board Of Visitors will meet on the god day OF
4 June next, 10 make appointments Of Cadets in the
Virginia Military Institute. All applications must be
addressed, post pad, To The undersigned before the
meeting of the Board. Vacancies FOR State Cadets
will al that time exist in the following Senatorial Dis
tricts :-Bedford Alhemarir, Shenandoah, Mononya'ia,
Halifax, Cumberland, AccoInac, Washington, Frede-
rick. Monroe, Charlotte, Piltsylvinia, Northumberland
Rockingham, Norfolk, Brunswick, Louisa and Ale
shany.
The Institute furnishes 10 The State Cadet, gratuitous-
", his tuition, board. washing, fuel, lights, medical at
tendance and stationery. lie Is chargeaole with clothing
only, the estimated annual expense oil which, together
with pocket money, postage, &c, does mol exceed 39O,
and may by economy be reduced TO $50. The State
Cadet enters into an obligation 10 serve two years after
graduation rs a teacher in some school within The State.
Applications will nj the same time be received for
the appointment OF Pay Cadets. As the number that
can be admitted is limited, applications must be pre-
sented before the meeting Of tie Board, that 4 due dis
~tribution NAV he made among the several districts Of
the State. The estimated annual expense Of a Pay Ca
Diet, including clothing, j. S25D.
QuaLiFicArioss.-liesiient Of the Stats-undonbiei
evidence Of fair moral charsctrr-age from III 10 -; and
freedom from bodily disease.
Term of service OF State Cadet not less than three
years; of the Pay Cadet mol less than two years.
The Course Of studies extends 10 four wears, and EN-
braces Mathematics, English, French, Latin, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, Civil aud Military Engineering,
Geography, Tactics and Drawing.
A person may enter, ifquali6ed, any class except the
senior class.
The law authorizes Militia officers 10 receive military
instruction gratulionsiy for 10 months.
The exercises nC The Graduating class will take place
on rhr 4h Of July. The class Mill be represented on
that occasion by the following Cadets:
SaIutatory Addresses by Cadet J. 6. Baldwin oil au-
gusta
Grafton by Cadet f. b Jones OF Frederick.
Val-dlctnry Addresses by Cadet ). u. LonnCIh ~
Norfolk county.
Exercises appropriate to the National Anniversary
will be AZ follows:
Declaration OF independence read by Cadet a. c.
ZONES Of Marshall.
N,,,on,I O,,,ion nv Cadet Samuel Garland Of Camp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES.
Lam 50 ssc &C.

| On Fourteenth Street, Under The Exchange HOtcl.
THOMAS LAMBERT especially informs his rr;e ads
L and the public In general, that he has commenced
the business OF n Lottery Broker, in the Office Ton ilth
street, under the Exchange HOTEL formerly occupied
BY d. NJ. Iioyt. and recently by f. B. Pcndleton.
Drawing of the Monooealia Lottery, Extra 10.
81 % II 45 2 65 IS % 10 SO 5S 10 81 80.
ORA wing Of the Virginia Leesburg Lo;ler~, Class
Is. Nav 9Th:
60 40 SIS I 80 % 46 62 80 81 81 Al.
T~UEsDAY-The Va. Monongalia Lottery, Glass II,
drawing expected Tuesday evening. Capitals: s25 U0O
5000, 5000, ? 1000, 1910, 10 Of 900, &c. rs Nos, -
drawn. Tickets IS; halves . So; qrs. ] 25.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rich. The N. Jersey
Lottery, Glass No. 30. drawing expected Wednesday
evening. Capitals s3O,OUn, $4,000, 1000, &c. G6 Nos,
ii drawn. Tickets Sl0. halves s. quarters . so.
THURSDaY-Thr New Jersey Lottery, Extra, Class
No. 81. Capitals: s2o,0oO, 10000, 5,OOU, 3,OuO, $3.50,
s,235, 10 OF j 900, &c. 70 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets
SIS; halves2 So; quarters | -.
FRIDAY-The virginia Monongalia Lottery, Extra,
Class No. IL. 10 be drawn at Petersburg. Capltais
$40, 900, 3, 1000, 1901, | sos, 100, ,O95, 2 Of 700, = of
500, 2lO Of 900, being the lowest 3 No prizes. Is Nos,
- drawn. Tickets 50; halves So; quarters rs cents.
sATURDAY-Doliar Lottery. The SUSSEX Eela.
ware. i,o,,e1y. EIIra, Glass No. 20. Capitals IS. 900.
3 of 1000, 3 of 500, &c. Lowest 3 ms. $50. rs Nos,
II drawn. Tickets 81; halves 50 cents; quarters rs c.
Saturday Evening,-Sales close at S O'Clock.
10000 DOLLARS!
MAGsIrlCENT SCHEME!
The Virginia L%ee.hnrg Lottery, Class No: 10, 10 be
drawn at Alexandria. Capitals: SiD,O0n, $4,000, &C.
rs Nos, IA drawn. Tickets Sl0-shares in proportion.
NJ Orders for packages, certificates of packages,
single tickets or shares in the above, or in any of Maui
ny & Co.'s Lotteries, tf which there are drawings
every day, al prices varying iruln 81 TO SD iortickets,)
will eceiye The most prompt attention, and the draw
ings forwarded Immediately to distant adventurers,
when requested. Address
THOMAS LAMBERT,
No. 3, Exchange Place, Richmond, Va.
W Recollect No. -"There's luck in odd numbers,
SAYS Rory O,Nnrr.O May )
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
Nunns & CIark's Pianos.

n II. TAYLOR, l60, Main street, opposite
. the Banks, has constantly on hand a large
and varied assortment of PIANOS, with and
without the f olian Attachment, from these cele.
brared makers, combining all The essentials TO a
ooop PIANO, with BEAUTY and DURABILITY OF
WORKMANSHIP. Being philosophically construct
ed, they wear better, and require less tuning than
| must others, which property will be appreciated
by persons in The country, where tuners are sci.
dom met with. In BEAUTY OF DESIGN and ELE-
oANcE OF they are acknowledged
10 be perfect Their TONE and TOUCH are what
the mos, finished performer would desire, and
which are so seldom TO be found in instruments Of
OTHER makers.
PHI TAYLOR has also on hand Pianos from
olhsr celebrated Makers OF his Country, and
from III, best European Manufactures, al uery
loc prices.
SCHOOLS supplied with good and substanti-
al Pianos al a special Reduction from The lower re-
tail prices.
IT All Pianos sold from This Establishment
are ,oayranted perfect.
GUITARS from various Makers always on
hand. Those made by C. F. Martin are parti-
cularly recommended as well Tor their fine tone,
as heir beautiful finish and great durability.
The largest Collection Of Music in ihe State
always on hand. Schools and Teachers supplied
al very reduced prices.
Piano Stools and Chairs, and all articles in The
line.
Pianos repaired, tuned, let on hire, and taken in
exchange. Mays
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
100 Dollars Reward.

ID AN AWAY from tho subscriber, living near Chal-
N lotte Court house, on the 18th OF January last,
two Negro Men, named DANIEL and SIMON.
Daniel is 25 years old, about S feet 10 inches high,
complexion, and speaks rapidly when ~agitatsd. No
Distinguishing marks are recollected. He carried with
him several suits of clothing, among them a suit OF
new double wovs, dyed black, the filling Of which ~
doubled and twisted.
Simon IS about % years old, of the same height,
mulalto complexion A small wen Is recollected on
one OF his temples. He carried with him several suits
OF clothing, among them a brown cloth coat, but little
worn, with a pair Of striped cloth pantaloons, and a
grey cassinel coat somewhat faded, with a velvet col
lar, and a pair Of now double wove pantaloons, dyed
blue, the filling Of which is double and twisted. He
wore a brown cloth cap.
The subscriber having reason to believe they are
making their way out of the State, offers the above re-
ward ifthey are taken two hundred miles from his re-
sidence, and secured so that be gets them again, or
half of Il for either OF them. IL they are taken thirty
miles from his residence, fifty dollars Will be PAID; and
If within that distance. thirty dollars will be paid:
April lief WM. J. WATKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
Strasa0Es's Office,

sS3s9SkE> SFHb&SCs
MO. S, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH
~ MUND, VIRGINIA..
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling Prizes. STATIONS the man.
Drawn Nos. OF New Jersey, No. 80:
As SO 81 a 60 SO 90 81 50 81 So 8 IS.
Ticket Nos. 81 % Al, a prize of $3.50, sold and
paid BY STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Leesbure, No. Is, May 9th:
60 40 SIS 7 80 % 46 ~ 80 81 81 Al.
Ticket Nos. 80 Al G2. a prize of 5000 sold and
paid BIZ STRATTON.
ga 7 "A 10 Sd 65 | III 68 10 II IL.
Ticket Nos. | "a 10, a Prize Of 5000, sold and
paid by STATION.
SCHEMES FOR The WEEK.
5000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARS!
5000, 1000, 1900, l,SiO, 10 q 900, &C. IS Nos, -
drawn. Tickets s5i halves . 81; quarters | IS.
10000 DOLLARS! $1,000 DOLLARSr
WEDNESDAY-New Jersey, No. ?s Capitalists
$40, 600, 5000, 5000, 5000, Loo, 2,d7a, 20 Of Goa, &C.
81 Nos, II drawn. Tickets So; halves s; qrs. . 50.
5000 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARS!
THURSDAY-New Jersey, Extra, No. 81. Capitals:
SEQ, pOD, 10, 900, 5000, 5000, ESQ, 2,235, 10 Of 100,
&c. Is 10 drawn. Tickets S. halvrsa SUI quar-
tiers ] p
10000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARS!
acknowledgements, Extra, No. II. Capitalist
SlU,uuu, WV, <,HbU, l,pyV, i,Su'. i,nSo, 'u', ~
Is Nos, IL drawn. Tickets s.; halves / 50; quarters
IS cents.
5000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Sussex, Extra, No. a9. Capitals:-s5,-
0OD, 3 Of 900, 3 Of 500, &C., SC. - N0s., ii drawn.
Tickets 81; halves 30 els; quarters Is cts.
10000 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARSl
Virginia state Lottery, Glass No. 10, for 1913, TO b.
drawn al Alexandra on Saturday, III. 18Th May IL
drawn Nos. In each package OF 20 Tickets. Grand
Scheme s4O,u0O, IL, O0n, 7,U,J, 5000, 5000, 1889,
1000, 81 of 900, &c. Tickets slU; halves 5; quarters
> so.
Orders for Packages, Certificates Of Packages and
single Tickets In all the Lotteries VIII be promptly at
tended TO, and drawings sent when requested. Please
address orders 10 y. B. S~TRATT1S,
NAYS Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-09
a,cumoNp MARKETs, MAY s.

TOBACCO Receipts and inspections in
..,a,ipg. We quote Tugs 81 80 10 90 and 2 50;
.ommon leai2 rs a 3 50; middling 3 Is TO 4 IS
Ill 90; good TO ine S so 10 7 SO, al retail.
rLOUR-5 Is 10 5 87a and St
WHEAT-Whi,e 1875; red 40 cents.
oATS-34 a IS cents per bushel.
CORN-45lcenls per bushel. Dull.
CORN MEAL--50 a 55c. per bushel. Doll.
BACON-virginia hog round 81 a J els; Balti-
lore Sides 81 a ST cts; Shoulders Al Cts; Hams
s cents.
LARD-7i a 8 CTS. -.
FISH-New Herrings are very backward in
h%.iving, the catching b ing unusually ilsnl.-
|,le, are being made Tor small lois, TO arrive, a,
b Shad S6i. Family RE Herrings SIS in bar
rs and 50 in half barrels.
BEEF CATTLE-2 IS 3 IS; extra qua
|y3 so MurroNs: 81 so 10 2 so, as in quail
Ia Hoos: 5 so a 6 90.