davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-03
30 Y s. CT . t II | N G -,
AT SIMILARLY Low RATES.

SIMILARLY Low RATES.
overcolts and Sacks obrOwn and black oadcoths each
from 50, 5, 6, $50
Overcoats Sacks ofbeaver pilot $3.50 B. $50, 4, $50,
Ovefcoats and Sacks of Satine and rweeds S25 g. $780,
4, 4,50
Dress Frocks OF black, brown green, olive cloths ST. $50
7, 7,56, 4
Jackets ofback brown, gteen olive cloth. So @ $50,
B. $50, 4
Polka Suits all culor great variety 81 ., 800 O. $50
Puns, of boadco,h Cashmere doeskn, &C. Sl15, 225
$50, 3
Vests, Of black and fancy colorcd sains, Neyets, &C.
SOC. 7jc. 81, l,25, 80
Overhaul, ard many other articles ofboys eloihins
80, 81, and 50 cents
and endess varely oL such Good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-03
Dcoti)s.

In Chrlotte 9th ul of ship fever taken while attending
upon the sick, Mr. Reuben Posse, aged "a.
In Brook field Dec. %, Mr. Zclotos Digelow aged a.
In Westiod, 10Th ul. Harriet, wife OFFS g. Merriam aud
daughter OF Joseph Moeio1 of Wcs Randolph in her 3i
year.
In Barre, 29t inst. suddenly Nj Ezra r. Mowo aged a.
bout 80.
10 East Btookfrd, 21h ult Mr.. Al5ert i. Story 81
In Worcester. Dec 81, tlnon daughter of d. A. aud Ma
ria Frost, in the l7lh year Other age.
In Waterbury,, the 26th instant Ada Almifa
OF Donison NJ ind Harriet n. knights, aged years md
months.
In Newbny, January Is, Mary wifi. Of Moody Clark and
daughter OF Perez Sturtcvant, uged 81.
In North Weymouth, Mss Dec. Il, Mr. Isaac F. Little
aged 2S-inrmcry of lrasburgh VI.
In ChHresiown Mass December 9. Miss Emily dau litter
Of W.. Daniel Taylor, late of Albany, W.
In mshugh Jan. 6, Mr.. Tristan Clement aged about g.
In Lunenbnrg Jan. 9, Miss Lydia Willard aged TO- nsi
surviving child Of the late Rev. John Willard D. D. oil staff
ord, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-03
RAILROADS.

WNo Boston mail yesterday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-03
Boston Notices.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER

JCoR sale wholesale and retail by EBEN JACKSON, JR
rs Hanover st. of Blackstone and Marshall st.
SIS Boston,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

seen the report Of the Senate Compromise
{ Committee. on Territories. Now it our
Congress pass Territorial bill as rropos-
ed. and our President should appoint the
right sort of Gosernors and judges. We
should have bur iiftle to fear. In this, |
should have hopes OF Cass. but none Of
Taylor. On all other subjects would infin.
iteIy prefer Cass. and should no, hesitate in
giving him my undivided support from
henceior.h. were it not for some hopes OF
our Democratic friends in n. York, and
elsewhere. am not looking 10 our Abo-
litionist party for success. neither have
ever done so. ] shall try TO do the bes
can. under the circumstances; | should
be very sorry to see Taylor succeed over
Cass. | have much more fears that my
wing supporters will be deceived by my
future course. (if elected. than nv dem
ocratic friends. have not, nor canno,
try 10 deceive any; but fear they are de-
ceiving one another. NV sheet is about
full. and ! must close. have no iniunc-
ton of secrecy 10 request. but leave this
with YOU 10 expose or otherwise. as you
and Johnson, Scott. Murphey. Taylor and
others. of your place. may think best.
Respectfully, your friend.
GEO EVANS.
| In looking over what have written, | have
thought that perhaps YOU vii! be reminded Of the
old sdag. "a QUAKER never gives "a direct ans
w@r," hope, however, ii will satisfy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
PEOPLES MASS MEETING,

The Wings of Winchester take pleas.
ure in announcing 10 their brethren o
Randolph and the adjoining counties ,ha,
there will be grand Mass Meeting 81 the
people at this place on Monday. the 81,
of October. HON. c. b. SMITH. lnhi-
ana's favoritc son. whose towering eio.
qnence and co-ent reasoning are n,isnir.
ed and applauded by all where YER he goes.
is pledged TO be here MIR Smith will be
accomp anied hy other distinguished Ora
tors OF our own State: S. w. PARKER
ID. Il. WOODS. ID. kII.GORE. !. RAR.
IDEN and ID. p. HOLLOW AY. are ex-
pected TO be present Free Soil'' Wings
are especially invited to attend. The
Latch string will be OUT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

HALv MARR,ED.-An English paper
cor'~;ns the following bit Of information;
at the same time bi; Of warning to all
those who are liable to be IN ike situa-
tom
Not long since. while marriage cerc-
mony was in progress, most amusing cir
cumsiance occurred. which completely
put stop 10 the performance al most
interesting part Of it, and sent the disaP-
pointed maiden and her anxious lover two
different ways anything but rejoicing. 1t
appears that the young couple had gone
SCI arasely 70 the church for the purpose Of
beinelmade one. The ceremony went on
well enough until the minister came TO the
words. with this ring thee wed:' when
the bride. cssaying TO take her glove of
her maiden hand for the last time, could
not effect il.
Whether it was agitation or neat. ner-
vousness or perspiration, the leather clung
to her hand as man ought 10 do. and
would not part company. The bride
| blushed and pulled; the bridegroom (boid
manly and mother; so did the spectators
except the clergyman, and he exclaimed
Il did not come here to be laughed ut;
and shutting the book left the ceremon,
half finished; the bride half married, ane
the glove half off. II is happily added
however. apparently for the information o
all who may sympathisc with the disap
pointed fair one. that she tried the mex
day with more success. That time sh'
vert 10 church with gloveless hands an.
the nuptial knot was tied. tight as tn
Glove
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
IIydrOpatiasc Ancc.lOtc.

~ tho risk Of treoding upon the predii-
ec,ionai toes Of some OF our worthy read
crs, We cannot resist the inclination to
copy Hoods Illustration Of Hydropat!,y.
II has been our good fortune, since read
ing Claridge on Hydropathy. (once said
tho modern Dcmocritus.) to see sick
drake avail himself Of the "cold water
cure" Of the dispensary in St. James
Park. First, in wading in. he took n
..Fuss bad" then he took ''Stiz bad"
and then turning his curly tail up in the
mir, he took "Kopf bad" Lastly he
rose almost upright on his latter end, and
made such triumphant tapping with his
wings, that we really expected that he was
going to shout "Priessni,= for crcr,'
but no such thing. He only said "Qaack."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
ARRIVAL. OF TIE CAMBRIA.
Three Days Later from Europe.
The Icis3s still in A-Gns--FrcSh
Troubles Oss the lOntt0ent--DDc.
cline tss COltOm.-CrCpS more ia.
VOraDlc.
BosToE, Oct. o.


The Cambria has arrived, after pas
sage Of thirteen days. having sailed from
Liverpool on the 23d ult.
The Irish still defied the vigilance Of
the police or military, who. up TO the la
test accounts. were unable to suppress
the rebels or capture their leaders.
Frankfort on.ihe- Maine has been the
scene Of q sanguiDary revolt. Thirty
| barricades were erected and desperately
defended. Tine revolt was not suppress
ed at the last accounts.
The Continental policies still exercised
| Injurious influence on commerce, and
create doub, and uncertainty.
The manufacturing business had dinin-
ished, and prices were receding. The
factories were adopting short time.
Cotton was inactive. and fair y. Orleans
and Mobile was quoted Id lower. Other
grades were unchanged, but prices had a
downward tendency.
The armistce between Denmark and
Prussia was ratified by the Frankfort AS
scmbly. .
Vienna has been the scene Of fresh
b!oodshed and disturbances.
Hostiiities were suspended in Northern
Italy on account Of the acceptance Of
French and English mediation. but in
nuences. il is feared. are working TO lead
to efforts on the part of Naples, to sub
Ijugate Sicily.
The condition Of affairs in Paris was
still gloomy. 1t seemed to o. the gene
raj opinion that Cavaignac and the As
sembly cannot establish Republic. and
yet no one offers remedy. without a con-
f1ict. which order deprecate. Military
conspiracies are feared. but Cavaignac is
considered honest. and could administer
an excellent government.
In Ireland there are various opinions
as to the result Of the State trials. and the
course the government will adopt if a
verdict be obtained.
The Corn market was firm, the supply
being short. owing to the easterly winds
preventing the arrival of vessels. but no
advance was looked for, as large imports
were anticipated. The weather for har-
vcssing had been fine. and the fears Of a
! deficiency Of Bre adstuffs were less Preva-
lent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

rWebster, Ewing, Crittenden. Bell.
Granger and Rodger. the members OF
Harrison's cabinet. are all zealously en-
gagged in the cause of Gen. Taylor.
0rJohn Tyler is in favor Of the cleo
ton of Lewis Cass! Birds of feaih-
err &C."
n+Tne New York Tribune bears at
it's mast head the names Of Taylor and
Fillmore. Horace Greedy is doing good
service in the cause.
GColumbus Delano. came out for
TAYLOR at Hamilton on Thursday last
In an issue between Taylor and Cass. as
Wing. and friend to free soil, he could
no longer hesitate.
Read the letter of Arthur Elliott on
the first page.
rFive thousand people met in council
at Hamilton on Thursday last. Speeches
were made by Gov. Metcalf. c. S. More
head and B. r Hardin of Kentucky. c.
B. Smith. c. Delano and the great and ell
oquent Tom Corwin. The old Wing fires
are burning brightly.
@ln Wisconsin there is no law rela-
tive to the presidential election. An ex-
ira session Of the legislature should be
held Immediately.
@Hon Mr.. Rhett. member Of Con-
gress from South Carolina, in 4 speech at
Charleston, declared Mr.. Fillmore to be
an abolitioniss and Gen. Taylor no better.
by his endorsement Of the former.
@The Emperor Nicholas is said to
have declared that as soon as the French
cross the Alps he will send an army OF
two hundred thousand men against them,
and that he will no, permit any infraction
Of the Treaty of Vienna.
GThe Niagara (Canada) Chronicle
says that Louis Philippe has purchased
| Stamford Park-a fine estate in the vicini-
" of Niagara-and will shortly establish
his residence there.
| TEMPERANCE MovEMESr.-Both Houses
Of the British Parliament, in answer to
the numerous petitions Of Temperance
Societies. have passed a bill prohibiting
all sale Of intoxicating liquors on Sunday
morning and forenoon.
/ DROUGHT IN DELAwA1E.-Accordi to
the Blue Hens Chicken, the corn will be
fifteen or twenty bushels less to the acre
than last year. in consequence Of the late
drought; the oats are light. and late posa.
toes will not be more than a fourth of a
crop. There will be hardly any cabba.
ges.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORE,
sENAToRAL ELECrOR$-
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, OF Jefferson.
GODLOVE S. ORTIZ, Of TipPecanoe.
6sc,,. Yayuor's Principles.

F.ru.--I reiterate what have often said
An a W H,o. bu, not an ultra Wing. II eiected
would not he the mere President Of q party ]
would endeavor To act independent OF party o"n-
inasion 1 should feel bound to administer the
Governme ut untramm-il-d by party schemes
Second The veto power. The power gwen
by th. constitution to the Executive 10 Inter
pose his veto is a high conservative power b"t
IN INV opinion shOuit never be exercised except
in cases OF clear violation Of the constitution, OF
manifest haste and want OF consideration by
Congress- Indeed, have thought that, for ma
nv years past the known opinion aud wishes oi
the Executive have exercised undue and inJ"ri-
Gus infiue upon the legislative department OF
the Government: and for this cause nave mo
our system was in danger of undergoing great
chang. from its true theory. The personal oPin-
IONS Of the ind idu al who may happen 70 occu-
nv the Executive chair. ought not to controi tne
action Of Congress upon questions OF do"est'c
policy; nor on ght his objections TO be interposeo
where questions Of constitutional power nave
bee n settled by the various departments: Of Oos-
ernmen ut and .cquie in by the people.
Tkird,-Upon the subject Of the tariff. the
cure ncv, the improvement OF our great n'gn-
WAYS, rivers, lakes and harbors. the will Of the
people, as expressed through their rrPrese nta.
tves in Congress, ought To DC respected anu So''e
out by the Executive.
Eourth,-The Mexican War. l sincerely re-
loice at the prospect Of peace. My lie has been
devoted TO arms, yet look upon war at AL tn'es
and nder all cIrcu instances as national caiahi
ity To be avoided if compatible with national
honor. The principles of our Government as
w. a. it's true policy opposed to the subuga-
ton OF other nations and the dismember'nent Of
other countries by conquest. In the language Of
the great w AsHINGroS, "Why should we quit
our own stand Oh foreign ground In tne
Mexican war our national honor has been vindi-
Gated an,pty vindicafe and in debating terms
Of peace we may well afford to be fnrbe arIng and
even maqnanimous 20 our fallen foe T. Taylor
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

have voted for military chicftains for high
Office; and may they not do it again?-i
When shey deemed it Necessary, they
vote for military chieftain Of the Fede-
raj party, and may they not ii some peri
Cd be brought to support war! Sir, am
opposed to the motion to print. ''-Na,ion.
al IntelIigencer, Feb. IL. I843.
Whether il be calumnious or not to de.
nouncc . people - against their country
in tho Revolutionary war and the war Of
1919, who gave Nathaniel Greene to one
and Jacob Brown to another, we shall
leave the nation, and not Mr.. Henley, to
decide. The same tribunal can also de-
eide, whether those who sustained Wash
ington's dropping army at Volley Forge,
succored and relieved the sick and woun.
ded ~ Princeton and Trenton, at Brandy
wine, and Germantown, and Guilford
Court House, '.pcrmit their peculiar no.
tons TO overcome their patriotism and love
Of country" The more important ques.
ton here, Us there can be no mistake as
TO this, is, why the petitions from body
Of people as industrious, as thriving. ant
as respectable rs any in our country-pe
titions couched in the most decorous ant
inoncnsivc terms, were refused TO be prin
ted, especially when the cost Of prin,in,
would, in no instance, have exceeded fv'
doilars2 Why did Gen. Cass SO woune
the feelings Of such a people? Was il
that like his friend and supporter, Mr.
Henley, he though, that ION the subicc: o
war they arc not 50 conscientious as the,
might &c." or that he also. had an accoun
to settle with them for having voted 70
such military chicfiains" as Washington
and Harrisonl ~ this particular tim
this becomes very pertinent inquiry
and we greatly fear. If fairly brought {,
trial, Gen. Ca.s could. no more than Nj
Henley stand its test. Be that as it may
il is somewhat singular coincidence. fhs
while he and his Democratic friends form
cd unit in the Senate, Mr.. Henley, 9
another session Of Congress, came within
an ace Of rallying them, with like una
nimity. to the charge in which he playe
tho leader"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
TAIL ORiNG,-NEW STAND,
e. Nf'DOwELI., returns his thank
, To his old friends and customers for tn

NV z. MCDOWELL, returns his thanks
w 10 his old friends and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him,
and he hopes. BY promptnes And despatch. good
work and good hls. still 70 eorhnne receiving
shslf custom 1t his NEW STAND: 9FovER OicxIX.
soS's SILVIA Saarrm SHoP a nv Doors vrsr OF
G. SaaAaos's HAT SRos. AID xxAaLY oSroxrr
TnH BAxx;n wiihest farther description Of his
preseut locality. he wishes all wanting any "Arp
AND coAPoaf'' in his line, to "seek''-a6ud''
open che door, aud they shall be waited on.
~ Plain work, fcs Erie nds' wear, will be
atie nf,r6 to pfenpiy and "doae up" neatly
lie will .cUr our q uenfs. &C., and he will
sn5eavor TO let no one SO away dissatisfied If in
hrs power 70 prevent them. Call and see him.
RNhmend, October IL. le4S. l2tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
Van BCre0.

Some weeks past we published the bill
rifling the U. States Mails of abolition
papers, documents, &c, which Van Eu-
rem voted for in Congress, on the question,
whether it shall be engrossed and read
a third time''
Some of the free soil men are attempt
ing to extricate Van Buren, from blame
by saying this was not test vote. That
there, may be no Misunderstanding in re-
gard to this matter, and that Van Ruren's
friends may have the benefit of authority,
so they can vote with their eyes open. we
publish an extract from the '.Manual OF
Parliamentary practice composed original
" for the use Of the Senate Of the United
States, by Thomas Jeferson.' viz:
THE bill being now as perfect as its
friends can make it, this is the proper
stage for those. fundamentally opposed, to
make their first attack All attempt al
other periods are with disiointed effort:
because many who do not expect to be in
favour Of the bill, imately, are willing 10
let it go on to its perfec; state, to take time
to examine il themselves. and to hear what
can be said for it; knowing that, after all.
they have sufficient opportunities of giving
it their veto. Its two last stages, there
fore, are reserved for this, that is to say,
on the question, Whether Il shau be en-
crossed and read third timee and lastly.
Whether it shall Passl The FIRST Of these
i usually the most interesting contest; be-
cause thea the vhole subject Is new and
engaging. and the minds Of the members
having not yet been declared BY any try
ing vote, the issue is the more doubtful
In this stage. therefore. is the main trial
Of strength between its friends and op.
| ponents; and it behoves every one to make
up his mind decisirely for this question
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

OHIO ELEC TION
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. II, l846

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. II, 1916.
Ford's majority in Montgomery, 2c6;
Scio,o. 500; Clark. &c; Miami. $50:
Cayahoga. 900; Lorain, 1000; Summit,
800; Sandusky, $50. ...s.... ....
Welier's majority in Franklin. SO; Co.
lumbiana, asa; Stark. in part. $50.
BUTLER COUNTY.-Weller' majority
l435. Ciinton-Ford's majority 600
Warren-Ford's majority $50 Camp.
bells majority for Congress 295.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

The Rutland Hero says: We were few
days since earnestly looking over an old
file OF somewhat noted literary paper
(thc Now York Mirror) when We acciden-
tally stumbled upon an article which we
think may prove Of interest to many at
pondent Of the Mirror, written in 1888, at
tho close Of the Florida war. giving the
talk Of General (then COLI Taylor. while
in council with tho celebrated Chief ALI.
gator, and which shows plainly the cxis-
,enoe then Of one Of the marked traits of
General Taylor's character. No better
evidence Of the noblcness and natural
kindness of Gen. Taylor can be given
than what is here shown. The following
is Col. Taylor's talk:
"Rcd Brothers! l am glad 10 nee, you
here, because the Great Spirit is pleased
with those who make peace! Your great
father. the President Of the United States.
will be pleased. Although soldier. do
not wish 10 shed the blood Of my red bro
Tiers; and had rather save the life Of one
child than kill one hundred Of your wsrri.
orsl There are none 50 blind ~ those
who will not see; none 50 deaf as those
who will not hear! Your ears are open;
your chief knows what | want, and they
know have never deceived them. What.
ever have promised has been performed
II any Of your people come TO my camp
with white flag they will be as safe as
though they were u thousand miles distant
from me. You know what have said
if you like my talk we are friends; if not
20 back to your camp. and the war viii
continue"
Alligator said. in reply:
"Fsther! Your talk is true; what YOU
say 10 good. understand you. and you
shall understand me. l speak with q
straight tongue; my heart is clean: my
hands are white. and you must believe
VIVA. 1 say. Ny people have a. fered .
area, deal. This has been the lonses
war I ever knew OF heard Of: but my peo
pie have desired peace . long time. 1
this thing would have been closed long
ago! We vii! do as our great father
wishes! The Ratchet is buried-not under
the pine tree. in the sand, for the wind viii
blow down the tree and uncover it again
not in the ocean. for the waves will wash
it on shore; but have digged deep hole
in hard ground. and have pu, a big
stone on the Ratchet, so that il will neveI
again be seen! May the Great Spiri
keep i, safe! lhave done."
In the conclusion OF the letter referred
10 the writer says:
"Apiaka, or Samuel Jones the fisher
man, and his Micasukics, are the only
indiana now concealed in the thickets
Col. Taylor has done more toward thi.
communication. during the short time h
has been in the country, dian al the othc
commanders since the val began"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
DELINQUENT TAXES.

NJ Office is hereby given. that viii proceed
/ to sell ut public auction, ON the SECOND
Monday IN November next. betwteu the hours
Of 10 o'clock. a. NJ aud 4 O'clock, l.. NJ, oil
said day. b. fore The Council House door in this
city. the following described Real Estate. 70,
Taxes due aud unpaid BY the owners, to-wit:
5. Main, s'"
oN-REsIDEsTs.
147. Green St, S. Main. Broxn & Bailey
n. II, Trout ST., 5. Main. John A. johnson
y. 81 i, I r.' E. s4t N. Ma'nt Newt, Lar.h
10 acres, n. Man,. Charles Muffatt's Estate
The rents and profits Of which said propert,
will be first offered for sale for the shortest
the same Can be sold for, no. eccihg seyrf
Years, to pay said taxes aud the COSTS OF sale;
If the said reuis and profits will not bring tbs
amount required Will then offer the fee SIR p!s
To the highest bidder for cash in haiia. selling
more of said property than will be sufficient I.
discharge SAIL tax and costs
IL. Il. PAYNE, Co!isctor.
Richmond, October 1, Is4S. Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

CuXSs OoSooer - 49,.
llorR.--A fdsshsa. sale On Saturday II an
bsss country mir stU8 ias,.se. We Aeas q E.
distractions so<dlsy. Bayers ODER e3,9O. ~,
hch.ers ask -. Very little ssrsvias.
WMsxv.-A lot Of $50 brls cold frs~ e...I
on Saturday. price to BE- fired to-day. sss 49,
u h. A ssDe q - ksls 6a0 sjsse - a.
CHEHsE.-ssi~s are rrpeFi~d ss-1sS Is SS1,.s
ef 1900 boxes. made Psiseipaiiy - saansaay. q
State.
Corrox.-A sale of4S Asles Tsujog sas.
cash.
CAsoasa-sesess - 49, - saAoasAf 433tnms.
for shipment, At gle. cash; 100 hss TslIsv q
9ialOe. - saw & r - n @x
Psc fsoS-A sale Il - ss.s kss assss,s q.
mos: 100 do Al 497. s mos. Is DO II. Rsck II
So. 50, s Iaas.
BurTs. sale. Of 7ok-gs on sassssay. u Ia
i-c Pesi SaPpiy L4nsi~d. ssy-e4 = ~ ~ ~
Lam OIL.-A sale OF I br's wintes mod a
.o". and 81 50 fes iron hooped bri.. Fall made
Is generally held al 5ic; winter 65aSuc.
oATs-A sale Of 100 bush from c.nsl as -,
scarce. s@l - & Z '
LiSsSED osI---A sals - saturday u - his
im store. at 5osc-ca.iA-
GRocgsiEs.-A sale OF 100 bags prime Kio
Coffee nj &c. cash: OF sugar 10 hhds essA fair
". q. NJ 4ae. The transactions isAicaas "a
change in pieces. Moiasses is held firmly a -
a2sc, in large and sma.i way for prime.
Provisions "A sale sstardav Of 200 pcs
canvassed yellow washed Hams a. 10; 100 ksgs
No Lsrd ., Ste Nosh.as has lsssp.esd to-day