davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

ercrateia dnaasew rmeio
the rmoiyh sEundin
abundance where the the alarming
BoneeL
d
gum which pohctste from
plants
o m dpmicf from
isp ower oeadna
after O
H mrs been abandon be
h mai w many o the cured thai
Ag dFi its ano forms
fh mos besouces dhowevr
vol puls those
mendaMn
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01
lN; W. N!lIh NksS|
ll3ia

A RARITY under the head of Patent Medicine
IA advertisement. We ask our readers TO peruse
the following, knowing they will profit thereby.
M'LANE,S VERMIFUGE.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01

Josiah Harris, Columbia, Ky;
) L Wilson, Grcensburg, Ky;
T + Newman, Center, Ky;
McCord & Brickell, Eastport Miss,
b Malone&Co, Holy Springs Miss,
J Lindsey, Van Buren,, Miss;
NV ID Thomasson, Richmond, Miss;
: A Barnes, Fulron, Miss;
w Downs, Mt. Hope, Ala;
FC& L n Owen, Moulton, Ala;
Lackery & Leggeti, CORTLAND, Ala
g Moore & Son, Sommerville, Ala;
G 5 England. do;
;R ii Cieer, Mt. Hope, Ala;
ii ID Edwards, Morganfield, Ky,
yS b Lanier, Brownsport, Tenn;
IT A Thomas, GAINESVILLE Tenn;
w Coleman, Williamsport, Tenn;
A Morrison, Nashville, Tenn;
y;Mansheld& Marshall, Layfayette,T
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01

John b Beggs, Charleston, la
DIR T. Newland, Salem, la;
Ii. Thomas, Little York, la;
L l. Ewing, Brownstown, la;
Geo. Moore, Bloomington, La;
w VI & L l. Smith, White Hall la;
L. West, Bloomfield, la;
Andrews& Barrackman, Point Con
merce, la;
Kern & Lackey, Fayetteville, Ia;
L NJ Gibson s. Go, Mt Pleasant, l;
b 6 Lawrence, Lafayette, la;
| & | Alsop, Carlisle, la;
X Akin, do do;
Jas ID Riggs, do do;
Stewart & Jenkins, do do;
T. Kendall, Leavenworth, la;
J A Z MckoOn, do do;
Hyatt; g. Helphenstine, Wash'ion Il
4 Hall, Maysville, la;
Jas Waters, Darwin, Ill;
@Prepareb and sold by j. Ii.
And for sale in Evansville by Al
Also sold in Princeton by RICH
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

xvii
~ COMBINATION AIR TIGHT s
COOKING STOVES"
Are prepared to supply the public their usual rea
sonable terms nj their Old stand Main street,
Evansville, and take pleasure in being able to re-
commend il as the very best invention and most val
liable article in the stove line, that has yet been Of
ered to the public. it being decided and acknowl-
edged improvement over all other Air Tight stoves"
Patented in the year 1916.
The many advantages of this Stove over all others,
has secured for it the reputation wherever is known
of being the most important improvement ever made
in that article. The siove Is furnished with Double
Hedrths, one for coal furnace and for broiing
and other necessary uses.
1t has a capacious equal in size to the Stove
itself, capable OF containg tiers of pans and per-
feet in its cooking The fire chamber is arranged
in front of the pipe that boiling four OF the holes at
the same time can be done without the necessity. of
heating up the OVEN and thus Choking up the flue
unnecessarily AS IN OTHER "AlR TIGHT
STOVES"
And new improved damper has been introduced
in this Stove so that the heat can be regulated at
pleasure and any required degree obtained with as
tonlshlng exactness.
The Stove is got up in good taste, combining in a
remarkable manner, beauty with strength and util-
ity The furniture and equipments of the stove are
perfect in every respect, and form of themselves
complete movable kitchen.
In addition to the above stove the subscribers have
also secured the right to sell the Double Oven Cook
ing Stove,
ssHARRY OF THE wEsT,-
which is very highly approved by all who have
used examined it for its capacities in the way for
cooking in every department, and for its saving in
way OF fuel. The certificates below from those who
have used the above stoves show that the accomoda
tons not "pufis merely, but truths OF which all
may be convinced.
AISO.-A large assortment of every kind of
stoves; such as, Premiums, Parlors, Counting Room
Shop and School Room. Together with a large as
sOrtment OF Tin-ware, at their usual low prices.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01

in ~@aleandnian iyla-a
RICHARD HAIIOCK
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-01

Chas Biggs, Westfeld, Ill;
DIR TIC Moore, do do;
JR Decker, Charleston, Ill;
NJ Smith, Alton Ill;
T'hos Cooper, Fairgeld, Ill;
!; John II Rain, Mt Vernon,
l ID Richardson, Shawneetown, II
re Price, Wesport Mo;
Hayes & Uncell, Ohio city, Mo;
NJ Swabacker, Roucheport, Me;
as l. Lang, Arrow Rock, Mo;
w ID Ferguson. Fruit Hill, Ky:
w L Short, Rumsey, Ky;
Il X Mathews x Co. Greenville, Ky
Geo w Short, Greenville, Ky;
Rector & Oovershinor, Hamburg, X
Kingsley & Myers, Skilesville, Ky
w II Lewis, Woodsonville, Ky;
as Garvin a. Co, do;
w Mansfield& Co, Scottsville, X,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
Re possibility of Society.

An excellent divine of this city, n friend
of ours, said to us one day, We have not
yet learned the responsibility of society 10
individuals. We talk much OF the respon-
sibility of individuals TO society, but we for
get that society is bound to protect all her
children"
/ was dining some time since with a dis.
tinguished Judge of the Queens Bench, in
London. The conversation turned, as you
may well imagine, on the condition Of The
poor. said 10 the Judge
"Sir, did you observe those poor children,
ragged and encrusted in filth, which you
passed to-day driving from your house to
Westminster Hall!"
"No, | observed none."
"Yet you must have passed SOM hun
dreds."
alt is very likely; but it did not occur to
me TO observe them"
"And what must be the fate of those poor
children!"
"Some of them will die Of disease, some
will emigrate, and some | shall probably
hang"
What means can they have Of obtaining
an honest and honorable livelihood I"
al am sure ! do moi know"
sis there any alternative for them but to
beg, steal or starve :"
- presume not"
"And have you considered their condition,
! ascertained their wants, and lone what you
could 10 avert the evils 10 which they are
exposed :"
"Not at all. have been otherwise en-
gagged"
"Let me tell you, then, sir, that ! would
rather take my stand at the day Of judgment
with those you hang than with YOURSELF"
"Sir, do you intend to insult met"
"By no means. | would simply assure
you that those you condemn to be hung, are
less guilty than yourself. God has given
you talents, education, wealth, a command
ing position in society, and yet you can pass
daily, unnoticed, hundreds of young beings,
who, ss they grow up, must necessarily beg,
steal, or starve. You do not see them -
you do not think of their wretched condition ;
you do nothing to save them from that crime,
on which you hereafter sit in judgment; and
am l to regard them as guilty, and you as
! innocent l-you, who might, had you put
forth your hand, have saved them from fall
ing victims to a corrupt and corupting social
organization 2"
The rich man, the man Of talents and edu-
cation, occupying an honorable and import
an, post in society, who can forget the poor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Conversion of John B. Cough.
FROM HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

Hitherto my career had been one of unmit-
igated woe; with the exception Of the days
of my childhood, my whole life had been one
of perpetual struggle against poverty and mi
sery in its worst forms. Thrown at tender
age upon the world, | was soon taught its
hard lessons. Death had robbed me of my
best earthly protector, and Providence cast
nv lot in a land thousands Of miles from the
place of my birth. Temptation had assaulted
me, and trusting TO my W strength for sup
port, ! had fell, o, how low! In the very
depths Of my desolaiion, wife and children
had been torn from my side. In the midst
of thousands, ! was lonely, and abandoning
hope, the only refuge which seemed to open
for me, was the grave. ozark pail overhung
that gloomy abode, which shut out every ray
of hope; although death to me would have
been a leap in The dark, l was willing 10 peril
INV immortal soul and blindly rush into The
presence Of my Maker. Like a stricken deer,
had no communion with my kind. Over
every door of admission into the society Of
INV fellow men, the words, No hope,' SEEM
ed to be inscribed. Despair was my com.
p~anion, and perpetual degradation appeared
10 be my allotted doom. i was immensely
uretcbed and This dreadful state Of things
was Of my own bringing about. had nc
one 10 blame for those sntfeTings which | en-
dured, and when ] thought of what might
have been, these infections were awful be-
You'd eoncepticn. Lower in the state Of men
tal and moral degradation ] could not well
sink. Dsspised BY all, ] dssPissd and hated
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, andI
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S~pringhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke,
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath ]. B. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah r. Thomas.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Chester X Roads; n. w. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushn ell, and Wn.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Ri chardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn ; John j.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. VashoB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

TnE SERVANTS D~ocToRATE.- When the
University Of ST. Andrews, Scotland, sold
her honors, a certain minister, who deemed
that his ministrations would be more accept
able if he possessed what the Germans call
ed the docior-hat, put ELS in his purse and
went 10 st. Andrews TO purchase for him
self a good degree" His man servant ac-
companied him, and was present when his
master was formally admitted to the long
desired honor. On his return "the doctor ~
sent for his servant and addressed him as
follows:
moo. Saunders, yell ay he sure to ca
me the doctor ; and gin any spiers to We about
me, yell be sure TO say, the doctors in his
study or the doctors engaged or 'the
doctor will see you in a crack"
"That a. depends" was the reply, "whe-
ther ye call me the doctor, too"
The Rev. Doctor started.
"Ay, it's jus: So" continued the other {;
3" for when ] found that it cost so little, |
cen got a diploma myself, so yell be just
good enough to say, doctor, put on some
GOALS or doctor, bring the whiskey and
hot waters and gin any body spfers to ye
abont me, yell be aye sure TO say, the doc
tors in the stable, or the doctors digging
potatoes as the case may be."-.9rrine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

THE CAPACITY OF THE WEsr, from the
Alleghenies TO the Rocky Mountains, from
the frozen lakes Of the North TO the tppid
waters Of the Gulf Of Mexico! Every soil.
every climate, every variety of surface. Of
all the great products Of the world, coffee is
the only one which does not, or may not
grow there. Take the people Of Britain, Ire
land, France, Holland, Germany, Italy and
Spain, and place the whole in The valley be-
yond the Appalachians, and it would con-
tinue TO ask for "more." Ohio alone, with
out sinking a pi, below the level Of her val
lies, could supply coal equal to The amount
dug from the mines Of England and Wales
for twenty-five hundred years, and Ohio is
but a pigmy, in the way Of bitumen. compar-
ed with Western Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Iron abounds from Tennessee to Like Erie,
and forms the very mountains Of Missouri
and Arkansas. Salt wells up from secret
stoTe-houses in every northwestern State
Lead enough to shoot the human race ex-
tinct, is raised from the great metallic dy kes
OF Illinois and Wisconsin. Copper and sill
ver beckon all trusting capitalists to the
shores oil Lake Superior. And mark the
water courses, the chain OF lakes, the i'm
mense plains graded for rail roads by Natures
own hand, the reservoirs of water waiting for
canals TO use them. Already the farmer, far
in the interior woods OF Ohio or Indiana,
may ship his produce to his own door TO
reach Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore or New Orleins, and every mile Of
its transit shall be by canal, steamboat, and
rsll-car.-NOrM Amertcan Repiew.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
POETRY

pr7,1Ios.-The following poem was
written by the author Of the beautiful picce
which appeared in our first volumn' undeI
The lille OF " Little Lucy's Dream" IL WIN
take nothing from The interest which VIII be
felt in its p%erusal, that the hand which traced
its lines is now m%otionless in the grave. The
soul, whose sweet bresthings of entreaty were
thus raised to the Father, is, we trust, reall-
zing the promise Of the Son 10 the "pufe in
heart. -Non-S Shareholder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

are requested 10 act as agents, and remit
names and payment TO the editor.
OF PREMtUMs Persons sending
and paymen, (S6) for eight subscribers, will
be entitled to the ninth copy gratis, or a
stitched copy Of either Of the former volumes
OF the Cultivator, or two volumes OF the
Genessee Farmer OSLO and 1922 bound
together. The latter cannot be sent by mail.
.7ddress.
NJ. B. BATEHAM, Columbus, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

and exposed, fail TO observe the thousands
growing up for the prison and The gallows,
and refuse to labor day and night to save
them from the doom which must await them,
Is, of all the victims Of society, the one most
sincerely to be pitied, and whose hard lot is
the one least of all 10 be envied.-.B Boston
Quarterly Revjep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
A Petition.

In this hush Of midnight's hour,
Owning Thy Almighty power,
Feeling still Thy heavenly love
Falling from Thy home above,
HumbIy, as on Bonded knee,
Father! now ] come TO thee.
Though the slave, beneath the sun,
Pays that life may SOC be done;
Though to madness goads the lash,
Dripping from each CORY cash,
Still, our Father! not for him
Do | raise this midnight hymn.
Lonely 10 his cabin'd home;
There kind faces may not GOMEZ
All that was his staff and stay
Plucked by cruel men away,
Thou, who see'st the sparrows fall,
Hast looked down and seen ii all.
In this solemn hour OF night,
While Thy stars are shining bright;
All the glorious hosts on high,
Marching through the deepened sky
Thou hast one, whose steady ray
Points the wanderer his way.
Through his long and weary flight
Thou his guard by day and night:
When the noontide sun is high
Through his covert looks thine eye,
And through all his midnight way
Thou art still his guide and stay.
Father. not for him cry
Thou hast noted every sigh;
Every low and stihed moan
Thou hast listened to alone;
Every burst Of wild despair,
Every rough, untutored prayer.
Not a flower within the wood,
Hidden in deep solitude,
Lifts its head toward the sky
Unmarked by thy all-seeing eye;
Not a wall from sorrow riven
But is registered in Heaven.
In oppression's darkest hour,
BY Thy own Almighty power
4 U CdIlSl ItIu VIC fCii VI cA'
lie, the light of Heaven flow in;
Ope the prison doors, although
Watched and guarded by the foe.
But, oh Father! ere thy wrath
Falls upon the oppressor's path,
Dark with sin Of every name,
Hugging still his deeper shame,
Father! let Thy light fall in,
Fall upon his heart Of sin.
May his spirits deepest night
Flee before Thy searching light;
May he see Thy frown OIL high
Ger the dark embattled sky,
And by his sacrifice to Heaven
He and our country be forgiven.
For that band who in Thy name.
Cry aloud the peoples shame-
Still, in every trying hour,
Feeling thy sustaining power
In their days Of want and need,
Father! still thy people feed.
Lei lhy WISDOM guloe tne pen
Telling Of the wrongs Of men;
Let Thy spirit rest on those
Pleading for the captive's woes;
With a holier strength of will
Their desPairing bosoms fill.
Deeper trust and truer love
Lift their hearts TO Thee above;
Father! through the weary fight,
Make them valiant with Thy might;
With Thy Heavenly armor on
May the victory be won.
When the captive shall arise,
Free beneath the arching skies,
Humbly may he look TO Thee
Who alone hath set him free
Joining in the high acclaim,
Giving praises TO Thy name.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
NEW IND IMPROVED VOLUME or
THE OHIO CULTlVATOR.
Devoted TO agriculture, Horticulture, and
Domestic and Rural Economy.

cIAlEEN PAOESt tUiCC u MONTH, UldEtnR a
handsome volume OF $40 pages, with title
and index at the end Of the year; illus
trated with numerous ENGRAvINGs of
improved farming Implements and
Stock, plans of Buildings, Fen
ces, &C., &c.
NJ. B. BATEHAM, EoIToR and PRoPRIEroR,
Columbus, Ohio.
The fifth volume Of the Ohio Cultivator
will January LIST, 1919. 1t will
be issued in octauo form, making sixteen pa.
ges each number, instead of eight as former
ly, thus making the work more suitable for
binding. 1t will also be printed on a better
erwise improved. A distinct horticultural
Department will be added, for which com.
munications have been promised from a num-
Der of horticulturists in Ohio and elsewhere.
The Housewives Department will be con,in-
ued, and it promises 10 be well filled with
articles by talented female writer's.
The Editor will continue TO devote his best
energies TO The work and he promises, if
well sustained by the public, 10 make the
coming volume better in all respects than
either OF the preceding ones. To the Far
mers Of Ohio, the Ohio Cultivator will be
found Of more practical value than any SINH
lar paper published east of the mountains as
the matter for its pages is written or selected
with special reference to the climate, soil and
farming of Ohio. The market intelligence,
also, will be more recent and servicable, and
in fact worth the full cost Of subscription.
Farmers and friends Of agriculture? Let
US make vigorous and united effort in the
cause of improvement the coming year -
The work has been well begun-many Coun-
ty Societies and a State Board Of Agriculture
have been organized under a favorable law
for their encouragement and it is in con-
temptation 10 hold a grand State Fair and
perhaps organize a State Society next fall /;
but in order 10 do this in a manner that will
be creditable 10 the great State of Ohio, it is
necessary to secure more general corpora
ton on the part Of the farmers. A larger
number of them must have their minds AVA
kened to the importance of the work, and
better informed in regard TO the means of its
accomplishment. This can be done in no
other way so efIectually as by extending the
circulation of the Ohio Cukivdtor.
az Now is the time to subscribe-bepin
with the new volume-and read during these
long winter evenings.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS FOR Ia49.
Single Subscriptions, or any number less
than four, one Dollar each per year. Four
copies ordered al one time, [they need not
be to one address,) Three Dollars, and at The
same rate (seventy-fve cents each,) for any
larger number-payments in all cases to ac-
company the orders.
Letters enclosing current bills, in accor-
dance with the above terms, may be sent by
mail at our risk, without payment Of post
age.
All postmasiers snd friends Of agriculture,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
TERMS.

o. Persons who may ~interest themselves
by procuring FIVE subscribers and forwarding
the pay, shall be entitled to a single copy
And Editors in this State, by giving three
successive insertions and sending a copy
marked, will be entitled to a Daily exchange
THRALL g. REED.
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
Money in Boston,

From an article under the head of "Trade
and Commerce" in the Boston Courier of
the l7th, we extract the following: -..l'
-"There is no new feature to be noticed in
money matters. The demand is less urgent
than 1t was, without much reduction in the
rates; Prime paper sells at Ia peg month,
ana demand loans on collateral at something
less. Sterling bills were sold for the steani-
er at IL i-2; which, taking all the charges in
10 considerations, is said by the bankers TO be
petter remittance than half eagles, the only
gold winch can now be obtained for that pur-
pose; the large amount of English soyereigns
imported last year having been natululized
al The mint, and the difference by recover
son on the other side, being that between 81
% ana pa ~, or one per cent . ri saH.o 'rt
various causes have induced this adverse
STATE OF the exchanges, among which are the
absence oftoreign credits; diminished ship
nleh'S OF our great staples, at much reduced
cI'ces; large lmportations under the so called
Tree trade system: and last, not least, The CO.
P'oGs drafts on the treasury,to reimburse the
Ho'hschlIds for advances made in Mexico, to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
ESTATE OF EDWARD HARTSHORN.
To the Hon. Probate Coutt for ITO Distritt Of
JOHN BATCHELDER
STATE OF VERMONT.

... # Essex District, S.
At pProbate Court holden at Lunenburah, in
said District, the 18th day of December,
A. d. 19l7, by the Hon. Jonah Brooks, jr.
Judge of said Court. ...... ...- '.'.., y
VgNHE foregoing application having bren du-
e ly presented to said court, 1t is ordered
by said court that the heirs, and all concerned
in SAID estate be notified of said application,
and that the same will be taken into Consider
alton at Probate Court to be holden at thn
Probate Oiiicei in Lunenburgh,in said district
on the 23th day of January, AID. 1S4S, by
publishing the said application, together with
a copy of'tbe record of this order three weeks
succtssiy eIy Ia The Chledonian, a newspaper
printed 1t ST.: Jolgsbyty in this State.
y 545w3 WILLIAM CHANDLER, Reg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

perienced and skilful physiciaa, is received by
the public with confidence, It's efficacy has
been proved in many obdurate cases of dis
been extensively used in every part Of the
country, particularly in the Middle and North
erd States; and strong testimony from inteli.
gent and highly respectable persons, has
been adduced in favor ofits merits a remedy
for colds and coughs, affections of the chest,
diseased liver and dyspepsia
For sale by J. @. Bingham, st. Johnsbury,
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed |. Butts on the wrapper,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Thursday, Jan. ID.
Reported for the Boston Journal.
At market, 453 beef cattle, yohcs
working oxen, 90 cows and calves, 1885 sheep
and lambs, and about 300 swine.
Beefcaltle-A few extra, 1918; first quality
600 6,50; second quality 5,25 5,75; third
$50 500.
Working Oxen-7O, 81, %, 40, Sl15.
Cows and calves--from 90 to SOL.
sheep-$I,5o, I,76, ESQ, $50, 'one extra lot
$3.50
Swine-At wholesale a a 81.
BOSTON MARRET-Jan. Is.
BEEF-Extra mess, 10 so ] GO; Mess Q
90 a 1880; No. /, 500 1900; prime, city,
700 00G; navy : 90 n 90
PORK-Extra clear 16 90 90 00clear ii 80
90 90, mess IL 90 a IL 50;prime 0 90 8 90
LARD-Boston u g, south & west, "a 6.
BUfTER-store l34 l6, shipping IA l54,
family 90 a %.
CHEESE-new milk 8, four meal 5 6;
shipping ~.
FLnLfR -Ho,rord O.oo a o 90, ONO,
6 81 Il 6 80; Genesee, COIN. br.6,50 90 0.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 a O0, Hat - "a,
white 6S 60.
OATS-soutbern, 90 a 40; northern, SO SO.
BEANS-W White, ,35 40.
WOOL-There bus been rather an increased