davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
by .nARTLv 4 W.aIGHT, .sucaonler..

INTENSIVE SALE OF NEARLY NEW AND WELL
T. KEPT FURNITURE On Wednesday, tho 18th inst
OA o'clock, m shall sell, without reserve Ty
er's Hotel Che being about Boson) his entire
of the and we'll kept furniture of
and twenyeght chambers, with dinngroom and kitchen
furniture, consisting Of
Handsome mahogany. cnneseat. and Windsor chairs
Harseat sofas, divnns and ottomans
Mahogany paIlor and rockers
Do. dining breakfast, card, and centre tables
Superior threepy and ngra paror, chamber, hall, and
step carpets
Splendid curtains and ornaments
Handsome blaze dinner service
White porcelain dinner and tea sets
Cut turnblers, Wines champagnes, and Jelly glasses
Cut solar, camphne, and oil lamps
Parlor aud toilet glasses
Very superior table linen
Ivory knives with plated forks, plated casters
superior spring beds and bedsteads
20 French post bedseads with hair and shuck mattresses,
cots, &c.
100 pair superior linen sheets
100 pair fi,st-quaity blankets
100 comforts and quilts
10 superior feather beds
Dressing and plain bureaus and wnrdrobes
Washtables and stands, and chamber sets
Painted blinds, arm Office chairs and tables
Radiators, ar-tsht, and parlor stoves
Also, one oil Browns splendid cookng with gem
era assortment OF Kitchen requisites, NC, Nc.
Terms OF sale; All of and under $50, cash over
$50, credit of two, four months for approved
dorsed notes. before delivery.
MARTIN & WRIGHT,
Oct lids Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
Massachusetts,.

We met with rebuke the other day for speak
ing favorably OF the apparent prospects Of Gen. Taylor
in Massachusetts, We thought the ehanses decidedly IN
his favor, and expressed opinon but one square
toed democratic FRIEND recently from the land OF steady
habits would have it that were actually behind ''ne
news Of the day." and that either Cass or Van buren
would receive its Well, if the democratic candf
date has the better chance, be it We most assued
hope So Our democratic friends in the old ebay state
are as firm as rocks, and will contend most manuly ]"
the victory That tive very well know Some of the keen
sighted of our editorial friends in that seat of Literature
and talent are severely handling the late speech OF haf
rison Gray Otis of Boston, and among them notice 'he
following part of an editorial ausion by the edio
of the Worcester Palladium. Mr.. Otis, it will be remen
bered, the great leader OF the Hartford convention
But the editor OF the Palladium asks:
"Why is Mr.. Otis brought from the quiet secIoo,
of Beacon haranguc the people of Massachusetts
II is because effort, in the power Of the Taylor men
make is to be omitted give Taylor the electoral
Massachusetts, This movement Of Mr. Otis shows m y"
fact 1t is that his voice ha, any potency TO qa
in the ,ohig party But is appeal from him 10 m
of the federal party, of which he was once NV
CENTRE many of whom, from age and inhrmiy, w'tno"
such appeal might be inclined to let the election pass :"
UNDECIDED They hear the OF their old Leaders they
feel that there is an occasion OF importance they obey the
summons and they will respond the call, out ~
one man. and for Taylor Mr. Ots's appeal may give
the TAYLOR ticket thousand votes which otherwise would
not be cast and thousand votes if they come from
deais of 1872 may be OF the importance in the
ling contest Let them be thankful 10 Mr. Otis for ms
aid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19

pers declare that Gen Taylor will not veto free soil
bill. and that, as wings, they would denounce him if be
did while the southern ocofocos and those who be-
lieve with Mr. Calhoun that slavery is blessing are
openly denouncing Gen. Taylor
And we desire the free soil men--those who at
heart such-o be that they are right before they
vote for Van Buren,, and thus aid Cass.
We ask them to read the following extract from an ad,
dress to the electors Of louisiana published by Cass and
Butler men OF that State
PEOPLE.
We have few words say you, and we shall say
them with all sincerity and truth. and with the timely ana
serious warning which the grave importance OF the sub
lec, demands; hope that you viii read them In The
spirit Of true southern
The present presidency one OF me mos.
vital and startling that has ever come before .
sou lhern people. What Is the aspect o. ms contest 81
tender merces OF the Nonhto make ms "hewers oil wood
and drawers OF water for northern fanatics, hss,
abandoned by Gen Taylor and he has surrendered himself
and all who VII follow h a ""e0"d'f''"aAy TO h'"''
General Taylor has the constitution by leaving
in the power and control of majority OF Congress when
absolutely known that majority OF the representa-
tives in that body comes from the free States. ,,,
General Taylor has made manest his total disregard
of institution of slavery by refusing TO say what no
southern man would refuse TO say, whether or
he would veto any bill act OF majority OF Con
gress restrictng slavery its present limits
General Taylor although protesting to be guided by the
sacred instrument by practically aboshng part OF
1.-THE veto clauseand that very part which protects the
holders holder ''''''' N'' '''
General Taylor, the of suuenderng his independ-
|
delpha Convention, has affiliated himself with the known
abo,onst Willard Fillmore, and fraemzed his southern
| friends with Filmore's abolition friends.
| Who, then, is this man Filmofel He is as thorough,
ouandou and dangerous aboiitonis. as ever beahe
northern air In proof OF which, let facts be submitted to
candid people.
The address then goes on prove Fillmore aboh-
ZIONIST, and then says:
And such the with whom Gen. Taylor has affiliated
and fratcrnized himself and whose opinions he has en-
dorsed in the exalted and haterng terms, follows
In his letter Capt Allison, dated East Pascagoua, Sep
eber 4h lSs after expressing his gratitude for his OWL
nomination. he (1en. Taylor goes TO say OF Fillmore
"And may add, that these emotions were increased BY
my with that of the distinguished either
of New York, whose acknowledged abilities and sound
opinions might have justly entitled him to the
first place on the ticket
Then charging Gen Taylor with having sold and con-
yeyed the rights Of the Shareholders, concludes thus
Remember, them that Taylor and Fillmore UNIT in
principle that they nseparaby bound together in the
ticket and they cannot be put asunder In voting io
that ticket you bound vote for both Taylor and Fill
more abolitionist!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
TO pERPETUATE PEACE.

IJUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-This gun loads
II the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muZZe the differ
being that the load is required pass three inches
its instead Of the entire length OF (may beg moist
barrel the mechanical embodes the best cien-
tfc principles for this purpose and enables person to
load and fire the gun the OF three hundred times per
hours and keep gun cean the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder WELL which, with the
fit of the ball. enables it also TO shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and buckshot fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warllke purposes.
They made ORDER either in musket, rife, carbne
and shotgun FORM and delivered to governments ndivd
uals, organized bodies of men whose purposes
variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States.
For particulars, address, post paid,
VIM w. HUBBELL,
Aug. lit Paenee, Philadelphia.
4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
WING vicws-From WhIg Paper.


GEN TAYLOR AND THE SoUTH.-The locofoco press
the public speakers and formal addresses of the South
denounce Gen. Taylor for his pledges not TO exercise the
go to the % as
The people OF the South for Cass and Butler the
reliable friends of the STAKEHOLDER, and pledged candi
tempt to prohibit the spread of slavery into territories
now free.
Southern wings and southern Shareholders support
Gen. Taylor openly declaring that he pledged by his
own words and acts, and by The acts and words Of his
friends, not to veto bill containing the Wmot Provso.
North and South the .nh,gs support Taylor and Fill.
ne only tcay IN the next four years, BY which the new
Territories can be soemnly dedicated to freemen and the
cause of slavery forever interdicted
The locOfocOs north and south support Cass and But.
ler knowing that by their election no bill containing the
Wm0t Proviso could be passed for the next four years
No such bill the Senate without the casting vote OF
the Vice President and Butler pledged to give the cast
ing vote against such bill, and Fillmore for it. Thus,
without the election of Fillmore. no such bill be
passed for four years We want Fillmore to give the
casting and Taylor to sign the bill That either
Cass Taylor will be elected, no man. having more
than idea, doubts-and every vote cast for Van
buren, with the view Of advancing the cause Of freedom
IL positive aid to Cass and slave extension We trust
honest minded man will continue to be mlsed or de-
cevea oy the false lights OF the "reeso leaders The
association OF the name Of Van Buren, with free soil and
Tree speech when his official acts are remembered, is
sumeenuy repulsve to practical, true hearted man
nuI 20 tn5oW away vote upon such candidate, and
the diffusion and extension of slavery il an act Which
cannot be reconciled with common honesty Of intention
and intelligence OF action.
To that there any other ,cau in tho nresen, can
vass OF securing the passage of bill with the proyso
against slavery therein, than by electng Tavor and FiI
more e sasa ~ sc,s nS 70 msea or willing
While the "ree- coil" speakers and papers are unruv
representing Gen Taylor a. certainly opposed to slave
proyso thereby misssd the public mind they also as
that the South going support of Taylor because
he is knownto be a slave extensonist.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
THE UNION.

dated the armistce executed at Mamoe and threatens
10 execute vengeance upon any Danish commissioners
who dare enter the territory to carry out the spula
lions
Moltke the bishop of Alsen, and NJ Johansen. to
be arrested whenever they arrive. So whilst all Europe
is endeavorng bring about peace, these PROVISIONAL
authorities seem resolved to perpetuaie disorder
Prussia.
During the week we have been deluged with rumors
of the actual rupture of the King OF Prussia with his
Parliament, and have been in daily expectation OF some
irghtfu conflict between the people and the military, in
voving the very existence OF the monarchy.
Italy.
From Italy we have decisive All parties
seem disposed to accept the mediation OF England and
France but the cabinet of Austria that the war
of Charles Albert cannot give him any claim upon LON
bardy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19

GALE OF United States Muskets sale of muskets
- advertised under date OF 10Th of August last to take
place the frs Wednesday of October, unavodaby
postponed The sale will take place at the Atlantic dock
South Brooklyn, opposite the city Of New York. We'd
nesday, the first OF November at IL o'clock They
will be- sold for cash in lots exceeding 1000 each.
Ordnance OFFICE Washington, 7th Oct. lsas.
The papers which authorized to publish the notice
of November IN r'
Oct 9-3tawt1stN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19

LNOR RENT-Thc upper or dwelling part of the three
story brick house, adjoining the hotel Pennsyl-
vana avenue corner OF 18th street, aud the long
abshed store Stationery Hail. occupied by tho sub
scrbe will be for Possession given on or before the
first Of next month, November) For terms. applyto
Oct K-d3W VIM. FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19
II OWEN Il SON

II OWEN ~ SON this day receiving their TALL sup
IL. ply OF goods and will be thankful for their friends and
customers TO give them call
WANTED few good coat pan;aloon, and makers
Oct I4-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19

L,ANCY GOODs.-We have In store n large stock OF
ton OF the Ladies. We have
Rich worked Muslin Capes
Medium and low-priced do
Rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes
Rich French worked Capes, in Lace
Fine Lace Capes
DO Standing Collars and Cuffs match
Fine worked Muslin do do do
Medium and low-priced Muslin Collars
Muslin Standing Collars
Black Lace pes and Demi Wells
Net Cravat Scars embroidered Silk Cravats, Velvet
Neckties.
With many other desirable Fancy Goods, which will be
sold usual low prices either for cash pune
tual credit customers.
Oct I5-6tif d. CLAGETT IL CO.
LIVERY who Carpetipg nnd az our
II article suit, every possible grade
and style on hand. We have
Rich tapestry velvet
Rich velvet administer
Rich tapestry Brussels
Rich medium do
Superior and medium Brussels
Brussels stair
Tapestry do
Extra superine three-ply
Usual quality do
Extra super ingram
Usual quality do
Fine ingrain common do
Cotton carpeng, list do, rag do
Twled and plain venetians
Rugs of all prices and styles
Door mats, Nc
Having much larger stock of carpeting any other
house south of New York, unhestatingy all in
want OF carpets they do better with than elsewhere
Call and see. d. CLAGETT IL co.
We have large assortment of stair rods all sizes and
prices which will sell much below the usual prices
Oct l5-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-19

The subscriber loaded and fred the muske "a times
minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
I,RI GOODS.

nRY GooD-.-THE BEST CHANCE EVER or.
~ FERED FOR THE GREATEST BARGAINS, ~ -93
fashionable assortment DRY GOODS mas been emo I'd
from one The extensive houses down town 10 -
the entire stock must Positively De sold whn I" weeks
the prce. viii be- duced 10 nearly one-haf % insure -
messie therefore 70 rrs % The .adies rare ance
20 supply themselves with rich and fashionable Dry Goods
al lie Creates bargains. -
large and rch assortment OF ba-k snd coore' Of the
neHesi AM richest 50 les i,om 81 70 81
most extensive assortment Of French, all WOOL long
and square Cashmere from - 90 which was formerly
sold flr % and S5 Rob Roy. Of superior quality and new
patterns .ong and square n !, N - 80 3 ana Go
The assortment Of th,se srs large rich and those
formerly sold for no. ~ So 30 ~ AMI 80 dollars, viii now
be sod 'o' D. D. ~ M r SO % 81 IsIIEs
1000 pieces rich. snd nes ;iye.' viii be sod from 3d.
"a. Is aud : Sd. GlNGHAMS.
French Scotch and Gsrmsnnsw styles IT, s Sd and Is Sd
5000 pieces new and beautiful patterns Of rench English
and American. ut as cnOrs, o. 80 AM 81 laId
wileIs DOMESTIC GOODS
Besched Musln' excellent l.ny, Of, 81 ard 90 yara
wide sueetng yard ami hal qu irter De. 9i also .
and ysrcs VIDE very cheap brown Of every guar rom
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
Of every deception great bargains Linen Sheeung
every Qlaily ami width from one % thee yards " ide
Towelng. Dams.s & oths and Napkins. Disper and red
aud white anues; Canton do bieached and unb.eached
colured and hite Couuierpanes, QuIs, Blankets ana
eoloIed plain plaid and ,tped raw sss 100 III, G1s
Pisfs Linen Camhnc HdSl', &c &c al OF winch WI" Oe
yIslTss AND MANTlLLAs.
These article. are Of Ac co-ty description Cn and
Fashionable. Including ~ recent French inpor a.
ton of psiu aud beautiful mhro de- ed, which Will Dee sold
from 3. ;. ?, 10 and N dDl.srs
weeks from date, sept l The zde- may resi- assured
That hey =" ih not DC 1i'ap lolso IN ooa'nnS sb
been selected expressly for Broadway Trade therefore
sely. hs hey may OBTAIN the frs. and best selections
10 Beecaof - one door below IroYe ~ -u''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
n1rn ANN TTIyIR DISEASES.

DR IL BOsTWlCKs GREAT WORK AND LEC-
~ TURES on Diseases ~ the Grniol mary OfsAns'
$50 pages orario Illustrated with 81 c00red plate, winch
-rtsss anything OF tho kind seen n th- country II
as6 contains f0 wood engraving and tie hole Oh ha-
been rof % without gai iO expense, expressly oi M
medical profession The author j. practical surgeon OF
great xpeence and h object has been 10 into the hands
40 that he can ifhou searching through book AFTER book
md 10 tbs that known The present day about The
modern treatment Of this ct-s o. diseases IT." same bous
could iot De- bought in ng end for les man Put u n
tour library Vhsis so for such work " NAV be had
N d. euior Of Broadway. Of te publisher, ~ Broad
,ysv A..u d. RosTwfcKs work The b. tire ond
aineu Of ci.s " Diseases smuug from Improper
Habis vi'h Hints 20 Youu Men ensmunt s &7l pa gee
Its The best Of he KIDD eXfan price 81 for sar a.
s,,,y.. si9tns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
MAGAZINES For OCTOBER. f"

.yORF INV AND CHEAP BOOKS a. BERFORD a.
NtCO'> Actor d use.-Clldren- tAslio0', with psi-
lens instruction. for cutting ana eIdd fashion plate,
AL f0r SD GEMS.
G0I-vs Lsdys Book 1r October Che best pubishedl &c
Graham NaEaz 10 for October. rich % usual. . rfs.
Union MAGAZINE for Oc'0' er, rpl~rdd number 5c'-.
Ladies Nadoua, MeclZne, beautifully Illustrated l6ic
Absn the Pi-lts. Romsuli OF the Metropolis p IT,
The Ocean Plague. or Voyage on an Ensrani Vessel
u c.uf-.
The lrish Sketch Book-Th1c kersy's best 81 GU.
Fsfons in Amerra or High LIE IN New lork. 25 cts
Auaaors Young LaIy's Nlc-s'gdes. by Miss Leslie &c
Tie Merchants ID u-httr by Miss PckerinE - cis-
Dlubey and Ulu.li-r-a great book. - cl-
Harold or the is.t Il the saxon Kings uy bulwrr SIC
A Whm hv q J. X James-h.s last aui best - CO
Oak Openings. by j Fenim're Cooper Y0- each &c.
American journal II Agricultural Science - cis
Warrug % Mlve--a greet novel. - cs.
Lena Cameron. Belle u ihe FANNY anu MinueFeiNs
Mother. al bv Mrs Gray Zach . cis.
,,i.,,.s,la ars rsfeii iv BERFORD g. co.
~, 81 2As'or House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VNHE UNDERSIGNED Agen for the Indianapolis aud
Becfmaiue Raj road. road designed 20 connect the
Capital Of the Eastern ces j. au hoTzed ID
receive subscriptions stock or -ait Company Ia lands
and lot. living n Indiana Tho lands VIII De received 10
liberal vaust rs md rey upon that th- 90
vanent yv prove equal 20 the Madison and Indianapolis
Road which i yleclng u per cent 0 tie stocsho d.
ers This Road psrt Of the great cenra route Leading
from San1uskv B-etJntain- IN o Ina anep0As anu
Terr- sute Indiana. 81 Louis is 90 miles 20 length
and runs hruu gh richest portion Of Indiana the route
from Be ef3nane 20 Terr-H aute j. under the manage
ent of hree efficient and well organized Companies aud
l. now 10 proc-ss OF construction
Owners of land living IN The city OF New- OK are re-
o,..ted IN cal an yVpslov Perkinss WaLsi where the
undersigned will be- found for week ten days and every
necessary formation viii be given II rot convenient 10
call by eayng their address he undersigned WIZ Wal. on
them al heir respective residences . .
ny communications addressed 10 Hon. II Smith,
President fthe Road. ~ Indianapolis WI De- promptly an
.wered. f-12 81 \ W. MOhhlr agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
REMOVAL.
A. ARNOLD a CO
Have removed % heir new store,
~ rl ffapul--f


Have removed 10 their store,
No. 80 fanal--f.
nNE DOOR EAST of thu stand they have 40 long occi
tfp.d Ia anticipation Of fis removal al extensive STOCK
of RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, suitable TO the
session. have been ced IN Europe by partner oi i1e
house large portion OF which now IN store, and OH
are daly arriving ~
Superb Paris Styles all the deegns Of me season
81 and h-useah aud black SATIN de Chine 81 change
able ,iro dEgypt. 81 and - changeabe Pout de Soe'
81 aud a black cred silks Pompadore and othef men
STYLES for evening and sOllees Mafcellnes, ses' ana
Millinery silks.
French aud British Cashneres and Delaines m -na me-
drum aud bold designs. plan. PLAID and stuped IadonnHs
Raw silks. Arago Gala and other Pads Nlcoilt Ci-i-
fa-res Menro- Thibrts. Coakings French and English
Pnnts French and Scotch Glnghams
ALSO.
french Cashmere Long aui Square shswls, koo Roy
cisn nattenl long square ard misses sizes nch printed
ru kars Shawls Embroidered Cashmere hooes, Nlsetts
Man as and Cloaks OF the newest Paris shapes coosed
AID black Nsvets, from half yard 10 Two yards "lue'
ALSO.
Ladies' Gen'lemeu's and Chidrens Ho cry, " every
Descriptions Cotton Meriuo, and Lab DOL Under Vests
aud Pants. Welsh, un-hrnkahe, and domestic finonei-'
Bah aud Whiting Blankets; colored and white Couner'
nanes snd Quilts 81 Linens Cotton and Linen sheeings
Dieuer. and Dsnask Table Linen, Napkins and Doyle
Toweungs together with d general assortment OF house
keeping srucles 100
Laces Embroideres. Lace Wells Goyes, Einbroidei ed
Grape Robes Evening Dress Goods aud Fancy Articles
y B-Fsmy Mourning, Of every description, constantly
on hand for which separate department hes been Prov
ded - rudlsm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
ORNATE DANCING AMI Waiting AGA.
WRITING.

MEEcsNTIs ARITHMETIC AID BOOK KEEPING,
I'AtG GIT By MESsRs A H. WHEELER L III
4 RAM DIXON, 81 Broadway, corner Of MuTay-st -
II n. WHEELER instric or Ia Penmsnsnip and
PTscca Bookkeeping, respectfully gives notice thst h.
has associated with hns-f Mr Hiram Dixon favorahy
kroTn 10 ih- public as perrsi snd accountant $50
f0r his urusnir u manner aid emAllv deportna
and hsr-af-r ire institution ID % conducted by M-ssrs
WHEELER DIXON. a. follows VI.
Nr Wheeler VII stt nd hs day asses, heretofore
f.ou 9 A II I'LL 5. P NJ
Mr. Dixon vi have charge Of the evening class. attend
al-r from o.. I'll y ? ~
Mel,rs. V D. are resolved that noh.ng on their part
shall b. wanting 10 merit patronage.
\ B-Ornanen.a. Pc mans1p executed 10 order
frl1fl ,rli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

,.sl,o on Tsar.l.s n1las. -lst iusf Ms hiLIN wiz
Us nser of Nebo.. wns~r. The ith oar Of her
sth =. s take place Al - DO fo.lsr sf o. morrow.
.esrsooa a. otoca ? VI where relatives md irenf are
80 Q attend
go a.t OIItL MARIA. si- of Maf.aa Z Mellnf, -
| s.d relatives Of Che FANNY, .ni si-o tho usnhef' oi
,are Lai.- So. To- o. nf 3D. , ore respectfully ''
49, t.. fasrs his frt afternoon. ~ ocotA, ioN tle
d hsf brother. Naai..1lre t- 81. tni'n rt.c
ovg> CAhOLiN the "a Jesr oi hs nfte oiae t'lN
81. f,rIr. Ie and . ga
y $500, t,se place from n prn.e O. an Frisl, ne 30
otot pm 3D.. frrlis snt fa.-e ai hs sps. Does Car
Il arr repository iN''ei ~ 'itT-' " '-.-' 'a'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

AHfs-Ars ff s. Nr 18th Ind, Sales no IBIS c'naa 81
~ % grsais
cori6S-Ihs ale 90 30 sae. tie market beng
~tsoet marked thanre
FLOUR AND MkAI-The msFtet oT fiouT % DAY fsihef
-.ssf ant % below The 1T yesterday Toe
fad has beea pretty good ard the add Up s
We q Or or export The ~ of
f..t boop a. TX common Western and state siitd
~ wls.i Geneses Tie demand for The kast esd
kS, ls better than common brought s,ass Of
t 5os supplies Of moderate and The nAfset
fsi;y vel .gss~S Aou, 20 q 800 bis Grogriown Brandy
~ P-srstars &c about a. Ma is, viii aes 3
" % ,dis jersey Rye Flour sells slowly al 81
ehAlsFor Wheat there far naoify buy ne tlafset d,
ef c The bush Geces~e AZ iSt CO. LOO % Al
4 ADD 20 srnge Ociober terms nj made pab ono
1ssJ l25 Ct. Southern l24lsQ ascon.ne t9 quarry -
80 itef~ nlaftef change end nr 4entti t - al
- 900 oh. ooacl ssrof >athsru, ma a. of Ne.ien
N2' .. M soshsra nsi $40 s. ~ sogih,s whe y9V ~