davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
Oct. 30
MRS. BEMAN,


TINE CELEBRATED SHIRT MAKER OF NEW
i York, visited Washington twice during the
last Congress, and on each occasion took large
number Of orders for Shirts, Bcman Collars, Dress
ing gowns and Gents furnishing articles gene
raIly from Senators, Heads of Departments, Mem
bers Of Congress, and other distinguished individ-
uals, to all of whom she acknowledges her oblga-
tons for their civihties and patronage and begs
leave to inform them that she contemplates
again renewing her visits at the ensuing Session oil
Congress-of which due notice will be given In the
Washington papers.
Co. In the mean time, and at all times, she begs
leave to call attention of residents Of New York
to the following:
Mrs. Beman's shirts.
AsToR HOUSE, NEW YORK. MADE TO ORDER
Directions for Self measurement to Non-res'dents
Of Nec York.
MRS. BEMAN will send her Shirts To any part
of the United States, or of the world and guaran-
tee fit TO any gentleman who will send her the fol-
lowing measures in inches-exact size, with no
allowances:
l. Around the Neck.
2. Around the Wrist
3. Around the Chest, under the arms.
4. Three distances from the top of shoulder at the
joint.
First. Breadth across from top to top at the
broadcast part
Second. Length of shou lder from top TO the
neck at the collar band.
Third. Length of arm from top of shoulder,
around the elbow TO wrist Joint.
5. Lastly, II is necessary to know whether the
person has long neck and carries his head erect,
or whether he is round shoudercd, with short neck,
inclining forward. Also the length Of the shirt,o
height of the person.
Gt-REMEMBER that this is the first advertise
ment Of the kind ever published in the United
States. Cut il out and save il.
r. &. BEMAN,
Oct 17-df No. ], Aston House, Oct |, 1919.
CHEcKs on all the principal cities for sale in
~ sums to suit. BY
Oct4 CHUBB & SCHENCK
GADSBY'S HOTEL,
Corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 3D. ST.,
Near Railroad Depot, Washington.
Oct 2-iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
AMERICAN PuoToGRAPHIC GALLERY

~ n. CARVAIHO, Artist, of Baltimore, respect
-. fully informs the citizens of Washington, and
the public in general, that he has rented the Da-
guerreotype Gallery formerly occupied by Van
Loan & Chase at the corner of a. street and Penn
syvania avenue, where he is prepared TO make
pictures which will bear comparison with any Da-
gucrreotypes in the world. He has established at
Baltimore a reputation for making the best pictures
in that city; and the public at Washington have
now the opportunity of procuring an artistic pic
turc, such an one as will be worthy place in the
cabinet of the connosscur the ladies' centre
table Groups of any number of persons can be
taken, with all the classical arrangement of light
and shadow, expression, and beautiful tone of a
highly finished mezzotint engraving.
n. b. The greatest care taken in procuring cor
rect likcncsses of children; and in instance will
a charge be made without the picture is perfectly
satisfactory. Call and examine specimens POET
norton cases promptly attended to.
Corner Of a st. and Penn. av. Dec Z
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
VNHE LADIES OF THE UNION BENEvO-
III lent and Elm DIOv mn M Soeietv n re NOW nrs-

pared to give out work to INDECENT females at their
store in Briscoe's buildings west of the Centre Mar
ket. and facing the avenue. competent and ex-
Perienced lady has been engaged, whose care il will
be to provide constant employment, at Just prices
TO all who apply. Families and strangers visiting
the city will find it an accommodation 10 leave their
orders for work at the establishment where it will
be given to those only who are competent TO do il
neatly. IL is the intention of the Society to keep
supply OF ready made clothing of good materials,
and well made, comprising Gentlemen's and La
dies under, garments, dressing gowns, &C., and
children's clothing generally; comforts, sc.
AS the object of the Society to improve the con
diton OF the poor, by aiding and encouraging them
to supply their own wants by their own industry,
they hope to be sustained in the enterprise by the
hearty cooperation and support of the citizens
Dec. g
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
ODEON.

DOoMs TO RENT.-Furnishcd rooms, with
II without board, in a house occupied by pri-
vate family, can be obtained application at the
premises Sth street, third house above G., in the
rear Of the Patent Office Dec. 7-6t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

ITO THE LOVERS OF THE BEST HA-
Il VANA CIGARs.-T. BASTIANELLI & Co,
under Browns Hotel, have received on consign-
ment, directly from Havana, $4,000 Cigars, Of the
most select brands, manufactured in Cuba.
Amongst them we have only 0,000 of the cele-
brated Fanny Elssler brand. They 10 be sold
in boxes or bundles, for cash only. We earnestly
request good judges Of real fine Cigars TO try them
as nothing has been imported for long time equal
TO them.
Oct. 9-eoif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-, and strangers
M visiting Washington city, will find comforta-
Bile apartments and board on very moderate terms
at Mrs. KEHOE'S, Morsel < Wilson's store
south side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
7th streets. Dec. 6--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

r. ENTLEMEN's " BELONGINGS."-ST STE.
" VEINS has this day received large and full
assortment of gentlemens Quitting articles viz
Family made evoke neck'' Shirts, of superior
quality and new styles The system of retailing
Shirts at Wholesale prices will be continued by Ste
vens.
CRAVATS.
Avery large supply Of black and fancy colors,
just imported, and believed to be the newest in
market
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
in Silk Merino, Lambs Wool Scotch Wool and
Cotton; very large assortment, and some of ex
ira large sizes
UMBRELLAS.
full supply of Silk and Cotton some new
styles.
Also, Pocket Handkerchief, Gloves Perfumery,
Dressing Robes, Canes, Brushes, Razors; in fact,
every article necessary for gentleman's wardrobe
toilet use all of which will be sold at uniform
prices at STEW ENS'S
Great Hat and Gentlemen's Quitting Establish
ment No. Browns Hotel Dec. 5-eodif
n A
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

NOVA SCOTIA POTATOEs.-3,OO 900 bushels
lN "Blue-nose" Potatoes, cargo of brig Jane,
from CORVALLIS, N. s., represented To be strictly
prime-equal to any ever shipped from the prov
inces. Apply to
LAMBERT & MCKENZIE,
Dec. lot Alexandria
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL, washington.

UNITED STATES HOTEL, Washington.
'IHE United States Hotel will be opened on Tues
i day, the 18th instant for the reception of
guests
The Hotel has been entirely renovated furnished
with entirely new furniture throughout the house,
and the proprietor feels confident that his efforts will
not fail to please his guests The house will be con-
Quoted entirely by the subscriber and he hopes to
merit a continuance Of the patronage heretofore
extended to his father the late A. Fuller) and him
self EDWARD II. FULLER
Dec. b-d2wif Proprietor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

ID ICH VIsITES and Mantillas of the latest Pa
II risian styles This day received, per express,
an invoice OF fifty Gros de Rhine, Armure, and
tered Visites and Mantllas OF entirely new and
elegant styles, 10 which invite the attention of
the ladies of the District.
Nov. 2l-3wif p. H. HOOE co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
A CARD.

CORPORATION sTOCK-wantcd by
~ Dec. div CHUBB & SCHENCK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

The Kolper Zeit,nng, of the 10th instant, has the
following Geographic despatch from Berlin: 'The
Administrative council for the affairs Of Germany
have definitely resolved that the elections for the
Central German Parliament are to take place on
the 3lst of January 1850, and that the said Para-
ment is 10 meet at Erfurt, "a Prussian fortress ')
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12
Spain.

A dinner bad been given by the Queen TO the
American Minister, Mr.. Barrnger, ON the 18th ult.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

II was reported in Paris, November 2lst, that
conspiracy had Just been discovered in Switzerland
organized by some Italian refugees, for the purpos
Of assassinating the Pope; and orders have bee
given by the French government 20 have ever
passport strictly scrutinzed, the alleged assss
sins were TO have passed through France ON thei
way 70 Italy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-12

GADSBY'S HOTEL,
Corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 3D. ST..
Near Railroad Depot, Washington
Oct. 2-iftf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

afford, / do not deem it Indispensable, by any
means; for, have no doubt. the expedition would
go on without 1t. and, probably, with entire safe
ty. That the assurance of this escort, however,
will add to the numerical and pecuniary strength
of the emigratng party, have as little doubt
But it is the pu0lic character impaired by it, to
the expedition, it owes its chief value and inpor
tance. 1t will thus be made affair Of the go
vernment. Its official cha racter will invest it with
an interest, attracting all attention to it, to de.
gree which could not be otherwise attained. And.
then, the additional fact, to secure which | was
most soiic itous, that officer Of Typographical
Engineers will accompany the expedition, to make
and report. reconnaissance of the route, in direct
reference to the future location of national road,
makes the arrangement complete, we would
have it. Such report will be, {and JUSTLY re-
ceived as authority. And if our opinions concern
ing the route be, in the main, correct, the proof
will thus be furnished to bring other minds the
same conclusion. r ar1.e rs So .szgti FL =
As | said in the beginning, it Is not necessary
to speak, in deoi of the advantages to our State
to be derived from the esta blishment of such
road as is contemplated. To say that it will even.
luaily make Arkansas the great centre, and tho
rougbfare OF western trade and travel~-and thus.
the great focus of attraction to the capital and en-
| ,erprze Of the Union, is but the truth, to which
every mind, Of sagacity and reflection, must yield
ITS ready assent and firm conviction. In all the
natural advantages of extent OF territory, quality
of soil, beneficence of climate, inland navigation
and las latterly discovered,) mineral resources,
| Arkansas has superior, if any equal, in the
whole sisterhood of States. She needs only a con-
venient market for her productions. This will be
given her by the proposed road. Not only So
she will have the market within her own borders
for her own productions, and become the thorough.
fare for The productions of many other States, and
foreign countries. Population will flow in, in more
than geometrcal proportion TO the present rapid
Increase. And then, who shall maj rk the limits
Of her prosperity and greatness -s... ....g
| request you will lay the papers | send here.
with, before your readers, early moment. in
order that all. who are interested, may avail them
selves of the opportunity this expedition will fur
nish, for q western Trip, which many desi-
ring TO make. They villa answer, in single
publication, the many inquiries am daily receiv-
ing, but am unable 10 answer. for want of time.
| am, very respectfully. and truly, yours. in
haste. SOLON BORLAND.
4 Editor arkansas Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
,,,poRTANT FROM MEXICO.

lar from late New Orleans papers The
;uOOrtant news from Mexico, brought
6 schooner Arispe, from Tampico:
!, Gaerrero. who commands the port q t
enO' :, obediepce. il is said, 10 orders from
p'"s Government, ordered Captain Carr,
n'TTS Quartermaster at that place, to quit
within specified time, the commandment
Fly reason for such harsh and peremptory
that the period allowed in the treaty of
i s. -emoying all the United States property
1 W. geuubic, had expired. Captain Carr's
| vs. rba, he was under orders from the u.
..nment. and recognized no other authori-
/ ,bond remain, until expelled by force
,rmaudant. finding his threats of no avail.
.Iont his troops. 10 the number of 400. and
.,,,rsde and flourish of trumpets were raj
INST as affairs seemed coming to crisis.
n ( sIoop Of war Saratoga bore down into
,,hor. This unexpected apParItion seemed
| :. wonderfully cooling effect upon the red
| |dor of the Mexicans, who immediately re,ir.
ouarters. Quie! being thus restored, Cap
H., and Mr.. Chase, the American Consul,
.ssd on board the Saratoga. and after a short
f.~,ce with her commander, the gallant ship
,ay towards Vera Cruz, the rendezvous of
| 5f SQUADRON. This commotion was source
Lrb satisfaction, and of many bright hopes to
[Eazeus of Tampico. who desire restoration
|nerican command, as the only means of re-
l. the prostraie commerce of this well situat-
|sn. General Guerrero. who is at the bottom
!, affair, is slaunch friend of Santa Anna.
no doubt intriguing TO open the country
/ to the redOub,ed hero of Tampico. The
SQUADRON has been ordered to Tampico. T
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
STATE OE ARKANSAS.

NWHEREAS, ThomGs S. Drew has resigned
~ tho office OF Governor of the State of Ar
State requires taat an e!sc,iou shall be held to
fill said vaca;Icy -....'I.. -....----q
Now the fire /, Richard C. Byrd, President
OF 'he osna e of said State, and acting Governor
'nereo., y, compliance with the provisions Of the
c'hS,litr. .tion in such do hereby proclaim and
make known that election will be held in the
) sew eral counties of said State, on WEDNESDAY
tAe l4th day ofMARCH next, for the election of
"a Governor TO fill the vacancy occasioned
| aforesaid. ..
The sheriffs and clerks of the respective coun-
ties are hereby required to cause said election to
be held, and the returns thereof made, according
to law. '.+' o' 52"-. 81
In testimony whereof | have hereaato set my
i'.' hand and caused The seal Of said State TO
e.. So be affixed. Little Rock. on the 1lth day
= - - Of January. 1910. Io..- r.. G. BYRD.
BIZ the Governor tr.- lH.fao 70 '2H-
Davlp 3. GREER, Secretary Of STATE. so
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

o-.-lapd Trade and Emigration stands
F0' = being stripped Of its advantages by
fncs " "a Routs lately discovered by an en-
NIT -,.bmau. Read the following:
fsns UsDERGRouNp The New
cs CALH nubIishes in French an account
Fns OoI,. ..ous canal. which it is alleged, has
sao's' aHo.sovsred by Frenehman at Vera pdz,
|ec!ns asning % is near the bay of Honduras,
Ferii constructed of enormous stones
id'' r our adventurous spirits for CALI
cut Iv hold on a few weeks, they will
p "'' ,-onbIe. as it is also stated that this
,'.- Frenchman went through 10 the
iof''H; IN boat in IS hours s-..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
Interesting from California.

MONTEREY. CALIFoRNIA, Nov. .. fS4S.
There is no such thing aw here present.
The treaty OF peace having suspended the militia ry
government. the country Is Left without govern
ment or law of any kind. The New York regI.
ment of volunteers having been disbanded, nea Y
all of them have set oti for line gold region. The
men have stolen nearly all the horses and saddles
necessary for the expedition even the natura.
law of meum and leum being virtually abrogated
by the thirst for gold.
The Governor and nearly all the officers ,ha,
were stationed here have left for the placer. One
regular officer remains TO command the fort and
what is lett of the garrison of the company. This
company numbered not long since, 80 men no.
they can only muster l5 and these are the lame.
sick and lazy OF the company. who either could
not or would not deser:. You can form no idea
of the gold excitement here, and how much the
appearance Of things has changed. Men who
were not worth dollar three months since, are
now worth thousands. Some have dug fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars worth Of gold each in
three or four months. A clerk can obtain sa l.
ary Of $4,000 from any merchant here, and at
the mines, boy 10 attend shop, commands So a
day. Flour has sold here at $S pouId and
blankets at $50 each. A young man in a store
here told me that he paid short vis, TO the
mines. carrying with him few articles amounting
in value to $50. These he sold for $1,000.
Gold has lately been found al spot only sixty
miles from Monterey. At the mines i, is sold
for six Or eight dollars an ounce. At this place,
a short time since, it Brought SO an onnce now
Il Commands Sll aud Sli so.
1t is amusing TO see tho speculators in the pre-
cious dust running around 10 purchase 1t. "How
is gold this mornng?'' is common question, for
it is up md down like bank stock. .- --r
Uncle Sam makes money here on his old clothes
and provisions. He had some provisions and
clothing which were condemned as unfit for use,
which were sold day before yesterday at auction.
Old pea. .uckets, now moth eaten, and which cost,
when entirely new, six dollars, sold for about
sixteen dollars. Damaged -four, which seamen
would not eat, was sold for $l4 barrel.
You may think the accounts of the gold dis
coveries exaggera led, bat can assure you they
are not. The following fact, 4 hesitate to tell
you, because it seems inc credibIe, but it is
theIess a fact. A friend Of the French consul,
land the consul has reported the same to his Gov
ernment,) went out some days since TO the gold
region. He dug for four days, during which
time he got forty pounds Of gold! There are
plenty of Jumps found weighing from one to two
pounds each, and it is said there is piece in San
Francisco weighing twenty five pounds: Indeed,
an acquaintance assured me that he had held il in
his hand. Very truly. yours, 'hHA l..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
QuecnSWare.
DAMAGED GOODS.

Not being able TO sink goods this gear,
NNJE have had to buy some for our custor nerss
w which we will sell at Sunken prices, c5rsist-
ing of-7O pieces Prints, all coors, somr, finely
bleached; brown ShirIngs ard Sheolings; b,eachod
do do; red and white Flanneis; red and Fl cd Can
Ton do; kentucky and cotton Jeans; .olton and
silk Hdkfs; blank and pink Lawns; blue and brown
Drilling; Tickings; Blankets; mems enc Shoess
women's pumps; mems Boots; Co .nbs; Knives;
Axe-handles; Buttons Cinnamon. sc. .ssd .-a
Feb. d. E. Z. BE SHOP & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

OrAn ayful tragedy occurred in Cincinnati
on the I'd inst. A woman went to a boarding
house of a Mrs. Wolfe and inquired for Mrs.
Howard. She was called, and after the lapse of
few minutes, dulng which time the two women
we're alone, in the dining. room, Mrs. Howard
rushed into the kitchen with her throat cut and
fell down dead. The murderess is supposed to be
the firstw Of Capt. Howard, from whom he
was divorced. T5 s-a 7o' ss-.se 'ir bae ~ (
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

Gr The following beautiful little Song, by Mr..
MAFFITT, was furnished US for publication, at the
request of several ladies' of this city. 1t is sung
with the Air of the 'sCarrier Dove" ---s4laa-
THE SPIRIT D0VE ,l Enur.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03


Poor signing youth. 80 crushed and torn,
Thy heart knocked iuto ''pi,'
feel so sad to hear thee mourn,
Big tears in my eye!
Re, ~ :. .E @
ft ell u struggling in my soul, ...
pensiveness 50 sad, - -
To think you would forsake me So
1t almost makes me mad ..rs q,
What after such romantic sighs, .'
Such prayers to Heaven for me-
Su ch straining of your azure eyes,
Aurora S morn to see
Oh, why be ofF--so despair! ....
Without offer too I'd
Upon my word, I'm sick and faint,
And dead in love with you
Come ba ack-or else am undone--
Nor try another lass
go for perseverIng men,
Let = Chiuy" go to grass.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
THE SPIRIT DOVE,

,&gatE Airs: Carrier Dove.
PSI BIZ REV. JOHN NEwLAND MAFFIrr. x F#
Fly away to the promised land, Sweet Dove
Fly away to the promised land ssuC.t OH:
And bear these sghs to the friends love,
The happy. the beautiful band Pcs
Deep gloom hath saddened my weary breast,
With sorrow my heart is stirred ;" 7Hss1sa
long to hear from the land Of the blest, o,4t-F
Oh, fly to its bowers, Sweet Bird : 7ai'
And soft in thy song of greeting say, y 2,
The land live in, fades. ..--r ......
The sun of its glory hastens away.
And hides in nights deepest shades
And say, that my bower of rest is not here,
That sn echo in prayer, have heard, ~ II
Which hath ravished with JOY my listening ear.
And warned me up thither. Sweet Bird
will wait thy coming at dawn. Sweet Dove!
will wait thy coming at eve
Oh. bear some news from the friends love,
And then | will cease to grieve. JtFag
could spring from this dungeon wings of love
Summoned upwards by Deaths chill word
To meet with the friends of my heart above,
And dwell with them there, Sweet Bird.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Rock, ARK. February "a, lS49.

OBJ, LITTLE Rock, ARK. February "a, lS49
TNyHE General Assembly of the State Of Arkan.
- sas having at lis late session, authorized The
Governor 10 lease tho penltcntiary of said State
to the lowest bidder go s s.af.sfl s H.s
Therefore |, Richard c.. Byrd, Governor Of said
State, do hereby give public notice that sealed
proposals will be received, OF TIE Office of the
Secretary of State, until the 5lh day Of April
next, for keeping SAID pepitenliary, and the con-
vic,s therein, until the Isl day of March. 1851.
9, The contractor will be required to guard, feed
and c!othe the convicls free Of all expense tho
State. for the term aforesaid, besides other duties
Ia detailed specification Of which can be seen,
at the Office of the Secretary of State, iaenty
days before the day of letting. il is expected
that tine lie ssee will take possession Of The penlien
tary abou; The 10Th of April next. .l-.se ..s5l
The lessee will be entitled TO all the labor of
the convicts. -- l-et a. t..-.
There are nov IN the penilentiary about thirty
conyicts, some Of whom re valuable mecha MICS.
and there is always ready demand for their labor.
The lessee will be required to give bond, with
approved security, in the sum of ten thousand
dollars and he will be paid by quarterly drafts
on the State Treasury. . Il. c. BYRD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
Route 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Govern
mtnt.

We are indebted to Col. McClemore for the
following interesting letter Of Senator Borland, of
Arkansas. with It's various enclosures. We
hasten to lay them before our readers II Wash.
Union. HF .' .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
For the InteLigencer.
MARY JANE. 20

MA ANE. q
Il PAaoDY--Sy Citizen Of Louisiana. g
Thou art to me flower fair,
Pure, sweet. and without STAIN.
Earth holds no other flower SO rare,
As thou, my Mary Jane.
~ Then loved one--the fairest
That e'er warm poets strain
Oh, blessings on thee ever rest,
My darling Mary Jane!
Thou art to me bea aiming star, @
Shining in Heavens blue plain
No mist o cloud can come to mar
Thy Brightness, Mary Jane
Then loved one, &c.
Thou art to me tn ha rmonious sound,
or music's own refrain -...T.i.
Thy voice spreads JOY and gadness ound,
My gentle Mary Jane
Then loved one, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
4e,a MARKETS. .s,r~
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. II.
(C0rrected Weealy.l

..E Corrected Weealy1
Cotton-Ordinary st a 5S; middling s SO ); mid
ding fair. 6S Z; fair, 7 a u good fair, nominal;
>, Sugar--Lousiana, % 81 Havana 81 y; brown,
81 81. ~ly.-s b.. -rrt,T-rr,
Molasses-I9 a 81 per gal. q C1JG
Tobacco-24a A ~ ,,,- --r1.--.-fsp /"
FLoar-S4 40 a 5 25i .'- -Ji--i q 1'~j'@- :
Whiskey-Rectifed II 10.
Ccfee-5a 68 Ll8 IEEL"J
.SdH-Sl % a As. --,
Rice-38 81.
Corn-3l As -.
- VAN BUREN,.
,IJG.. I COUNTRY PRODUCE. -'
Cotton, le1- 81 OOa 25.
Flour, per cwt., 80 25 2 so
Corn, ear, .E s-S 80 80 35
Oats, shelled, ~ e, q. .., r., 25 80
:. sheaf, Is 90
Corn meal, per bushel, N 80 SO
Bacon, per lb., .-- tfE IET 4a5
Beef. Beef EF.EEVF ~, ID aaaS
Pork ia YEHg q / rs 2 90
TaIlow, ~-, ,.-.. --.r 81
Becswax, Is a 20
Mutton, none. 3-
- Veal, .,s. -...a am Sad
Butter, a l6 a IS
Eggs, -...---. ..-.' ---. a" $ s
Chickens, per doz.. al- local l2