davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
Jayne's Medical Almanac.
AND GUIDE TO HEALTH.

The calculations for this Almanac are
made with great caroand accuracy and for
five different Lalitudes and Longiudes, SO
as 10 make them equally useful as a Calen-
dar in every part of The United States and
British North Americn. They are printed
on COED paper, and with handsome new type |
and are neatly bound, and besides sing the
neatcst and most accurate Calendai printed
in the United States, they contain a large
amount Of valuable information, suited to
,,he wants of all, and of that kind, 100,
which cannot be found in books.
Ills CATALOGUE OF DISEASES,
with remarks and directions for their reno
val is really invaluable, and make them vel
come visiters in every house they enter.-
Every family should possess at least one Of
these Annals His Almanac for ls49 is
now ready for distribution, of which he de-
signs to pul lish at least TWO MILLIONS,
and in order that every family in the United
States and British America, may be furnished
with copy, he hereby invites
MERCHANTS aND. sToREKEEpERs
10 forward their orders 10 him as early as
possible. and they shall be supplied GRA.
lTUITOUSLy with os many copies as they
| may deem necessary 10 supply their various
customers. They are also invited at Ase
same time, TO send copy Of their "BUSl
NESS CARD" which will be printed and
lpiaced on the coyerof the almunacs sent
Them, also without charge.
They are al 0 requested TO give all neces-
lsary direct ons how The Almanacs should be
|iorwaIded 10 them. BY law they canno. be
sent BY mail unless the postage is frs, paid
Ion them here.
h Orders (rost paid,) directed Il DR.. D
|JAYNE, Philadelphia. will meet with
prompt attention.
]. 6.rFAMILlES can obtain ALMANACf
Gratis Of
s. GUTHRIE,
Agent for The sale Of DR.. Jdyne's Cele6ra
It'd Family Medicine, at his store in iht
toum formerly occupied. by Thos. Coulter,
f Kalida, Nop. 20, lo4S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
6r Please 10 read this. 60
SEARS NEW PICTORIAL WORKS
y FOR IS49.
Great Chance for Book Agents 10 cleal
from $500 TO $1,000 q gear!
Hocxsa OF UNIVERSAL urlLuY.

Sears Nep and Popular Pictorial Works:
The. most splendidly illustrated Volumes for
families, ever issued on the American Con-
tincnt, containing more MIN -FOUR THOU,
SAND ENGRAVINGS, designed and exc
iculedby the most eminent Artists 81 Eng
land and America.
The extrhordisery popularity Of the absve
volumes n every secsion Of ihe Union, rem
lders an agency desirable in each one Of ouI
principal towns and villages.
M 3USf PUBLISHED,
SEARS NEW AND POPULAR PICTO-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
T. w. SHERMAN.
: NOAGENTS.

In consequence ofthe difficulty Of finding
faithful agents, and Of preventing frauds
where articles Of this nature are sent'sout
for general sale, ,Signor DE Alyear has deter
mined 10 lsell none Of his works or instru.
ments unless ordered by letters sent direct
ly to him, when the desired publication, or
instrument, will be forwarded under his sig@
nature and seal, SO that all doubt as to it's
gcnuincness may be removed.
GrBeware ofall inita,ions OF THE instru-
which may hereafter appear, as the secret OF
imparting the Gold Detecting power is known
to no person whatever, except The original
inventor
qs-The GOLDOMETER, and Coils seek
Eer's guide, will both be sent by mail closely
enveloped and sealed, and therefore, no,
subject 10 Inspection BY Postmasters, for the
sum of three dollars, sent post paid 10 Sig
nor Jose De Alvear, Box 27iS, New York
City. The instrumen, is very light, and
the Guide is printed on thin paper-so that
The charge by mail, or express, will be very
small 10 any part Of the United States The
price of The Gold Seekers Guide alone, 10
ONE DOLLAR, sent as above.
Address, SIGNOR JOS IL De ALVEAR,
Box 27l3, New York City.
UrOFFICE for The sale of the Gold
Seekers Guide and Goldomcter, No. 2Scen-
tre ST.. New York, where visitors may see
several casks Of Galifrnia Goldyn the rough
state, as extracted BY Signor De Alvear from
iihe Sacramento mines, and also witness The
lopefation Of GoldomeieF, when held within
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

The first discovery eff Gold in California
was made by DON JOSE D'ALVEAR, an
eminent Spanish sGeologist, Chemist and
Natural Philosopher, by means of newly
invented Magnetic instrument, called
I THE GOLDOMETOR ON G OLD
SEEKERS GUIDE!
Signor D'Alvear has Just arrived at New !
York, from the gold regions Of California, BY
way Of Panama, Chagres aud New Oileans,
bringing with him very large qnanlity Of
Gold ore, valued at nearly one million of
dollars, which he collected there, long be-
fore the existence ofthe Gold mines became
known to the residents of California generaly.
HISTORYOF THE DISCOVERY.
Signor D'Alvesr went out TO California
nearly Two years ago, in consequence Of
certain Information which he had received
Of the geological character OF that country,
with the firm belief that vast mines of pre-
cious metals would be revealed tl.ere, upon
careful Investigation. lie was encouraged
TO this enterprise, also, by his confidence in
the powers Of certain Magnetic instrument
WHICH Iic Hiiu lHVtiilCu3 CdiiCu Uitr'IOtu0n-
etor,n by whose aid he expected TO be direc-
ted a, once 10 The NGold Placers,n if any
such existed. Nor were his expectations
Disappointed. His scientific calculation pro
lved founded in truihand profound wisdom
and his new instrument, the "Goldometor,'
fulfilled his highest hopes: Inless than two
months after reaching California, he struck
upon one Of the richest gold mines in tha,
country, upon an obscure branch Of The Sac.
sIremcnto river, in gorge Of hills extremely
rocky and difficult Of access, and seldom
visited by the native Californians. Disguis-
ling his object under the pretence Of purely
scientific research, he obtained the aid Of
some fifteen or twenty simple and fai,hfnl
Indians, and steadily pursued his task collect
ing often more than $4,000 worth ofgold III
4 a single day, which he concealed in a deep
rayine, without exciting any suspicion what
ever, uLtil after The discovery of gold a,
CapLSuitei's Mill, whenthe mountains Gre
ral.sacked by gold seekers, and SigGor ID
(. Arrears "gold placer,n the richest in all
California, was besel with greedy adventu
rers. II is now found that the real mines oI
sources oflhe gold, lie in The gorges Of The
mountains, and not in the beds 81 sands q
the rivers. Previous 10 leaving California
\ lSignor D. 'Alyesr sold bis inslrument, vel.
Imperfect one, for three thousand dollars
The person who purchased i ccafdeniIy sx
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

Los ANcELos, CALlFoRNIA, August lS4s.
This may ccr iify that the undersigned 10
fully convinced that Signor Jose Dc AIyeap
was the first discoyerer Of The Gold depostes
of Caiifornia,and that bis discovery was made
by the aid Of Magnetic instrument called
the Goldomctor, which have seen success
fully applied 10 the discovery OF veins Of
Gold ore, in places where no indications Of
that substance appeared upon the surface Of
T The earth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

q DEMocRAsy We. WMGIsx. We do moi
know when We have been more amused
than ia reiusing commentary BY Greeley,
upon The siatementof Gen. Cass, .'ihat the
doubt entertained and taught BY Alex. Ham
ilton Of The cnpaciiy q man for srlegovern-
mrnt, hascxer,cdn and still ex,rts, marked
influence upon the actions and opinions ol
he wlig party. Greeley denies sIiis 70 be
tue, and beIaics Gen. Cass for claiming
exclusiye '.repablicanism'' for ihe Democrat.
Klariy. IN tho course Of bis remarks, he
Sjs, Aitis moi TOO much 10 say that more
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

yTHE CHEAPEST GOODS in N. w
4 OHIO, at GUTHRIE'S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

A LhlANACS! ALMANACS! ALMA
hNAGS!- -DR. ID. JAYNE would hereby
infolm the public that he publishes annual.
ly for gratutous distributions, by himself and
all his agents, an Almanac, called
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
NEWS MAPPED HATS.
1pgg gas JD go ggR E

!
in great variety. Knives and forks, pocket
knives, butcher knives, plane bits, nail and
shoe hammers, shoe brushes, shoe backing,
razors and straps, door handles, aud locks,
butts and screws. lea and table spoons, brass
and tin candle sticks, brass snufiers, looking
glasses, hand SAWS, shaving knives. non
squares, coffee mills, augnrs, gimbleis,
sieyes, wood buckets. mouse-traps, &c
Mems thick and kip BOOTS, mems shoes
ard slips, ladies' thick shoes, morocco shoes
and slippers, masters and misses shoes, and
schildrens' shoes, all in great variety and ye-
Try Inv.
Tin Ware. Queensa0are, &c,
blank books, school books, states, writing
paper. Sc, nails, glass and pntiy.
This onsiro stock is offered al prices thu,
cannot fail TO suit. rs
Every person who has taken the trouble
to examine this stock Of goods readily award
to Guthrie the credit of selling The
CHEAPEST GOODS
ever offered in these paris. And as he has
| done aud IL doing 81, he will continue 10
| sell the bes, goods for The price ofany other
establishment This is no fiction, NO IDLE
BOAST, NO HUMBUG!! but sober honest
nuih, as All viii see by giving him call
w WANTED
/ AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT;
FIVE THOUSAND Bnshelsof Wheat.
1.-TWO. THOUSAND .Bushelssof Corn. Z
FIVE HUNDRED Bushels Of Faxseed.
ITWO Fl HUNDRED Bushels Of Timothy seed
1 TWO HUNDRED Bushels of Clover seed
FIFTY TONS oligood Butter.
Rags. 'rallow, Hides and Skins, Ginseng
/ Beeswax, Feathers, &C., &c.
/ S. GUTHRIE.
Kalida, January g. ls49. 4Os
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

GOOD THICK BOOTS, at SO 90 .
NJ pair, at GUTHRIE'S. !
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

ssa s. GUTHRIE,
Agent for The sale of DR.. Jdyne's Cele6ra-
I'D Family Medicine, at his sioresln ihe
room formerly occupied by Thos. Coulter,
4 Kalida, Nou. 20, lo4S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
To the Editors OF Enquirer: :, ,.,,
pvrrpsprPa Dec %, 1913.

PKrrRsBURo, Dec. %, 1913. ;.
Who does not know that reason cannot ssdhu
up against The resisting energy oil Touseu pas
siops2
Yet would say word in accord with The ar
ticles OF nine on the same subject, which nave
been lately inserted in your paper.
Why will any man IN the South still INSIST on
The claim OF constitutional rightto send our slaves
into all The territories, whether on theiNoria.sloe
or the Souh-side OF SO deg. 80 mina-W a.,
ready, we are excluded from Oregon, oy o!ll u
think properly signed by Soutneia Pfesideh';
but whether properly signed or not II is an e1c'u-
sion which has been acquesced IN oy Inc SCUM.
Already. we are excluded from nearly all the Ter
tory North Of that line. Seeing that such is the
case, the South has quite nothing 10 contend LOT,
either OF interes, or OF principle, as 10 the Nor'n-
side OF SO deg 80 min.
Then, will il not be prudent and wise ior Inc
South unequivocally and in terms, 10 resist any
exclusion Thy Congressl OF the slaue-po1osr, IRON
The South-side oil that line onfp Let the Norm
side be yankee land. A very Short resolution
will answer: that on the passage OF any Bill by
Congress, having for lis object the exclusion oil
negro slavery, las il is recognized by the federal
Constitution from any territory belonging 10 The
United States, and lying on the South side oil
36 deg 80 min. or in any way infringing the ex-
listing rights of slave owners 10 The District OF
Columbia, our Senators in Congress be, and
they hereby in such exigency are, instructed, and
our Representatives requested 10 formally with
draw, after first nnouncing the purpose of The
South Tor that cause, TO be to separate from The
non-saveholding States, and 10 form an inde-
pendent concderacy oi The States holding such
slaves.
On this di,t,nes ground, yielding the North side
OF 36 deg. 80 min. TO the North, the South will be
united and her friends in the North retained
PUBLIUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
For the Enquirer.
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE ME-.
HERRlN NAVIGATION

The interest created by This subecr, for some
months past, appears 10 have abaed, if not en-
trely ceased; Or perhaps was forgotten amidst
the excitement attendant upon a Presidential
Election; that momentous question being de-
cided (whelher for veal or woe time alone can
disclose,) permit The writer now TO call attention
10 a matter of nature more local. The many
advantages accruing from The navigation OF our
river have been so frequently, fully and sa,isiac.
torily represented through The public prints, as 10
render II unnecessary on the present occasion 10
enter into the minutip OF the affair. A large
amount OF stock independent of the State con-
tribution, has already been taken; the remainder
might be subscribed, il, however, an entire suiFi-
cheney 10 not collected. Why NOT, so far as il
will 60, expend the amount now Appropriated
We, in this part OF Virginia particularly, feel
The disadvantages OF having no near market for
our produce. The only articles we grow that
can readily be converted into money, or rather
that hearth expense 10 market, are tobacco and
quantity and qualify. farmer, on a small
scale, making few bushels OF wheat, and
fewer hogsheads OF tobacco, has often sky, and
not uuirequently seventy miles 10 travel ere they
can be disposed Of. Perhaps, TOO in the midst OF
his busiest season he is informed that the above al
luded to articles have suddenly enhanced in value;
not once in fifty times can road wagon be pro-
cured Immediately the consequence is, he must
either lose good sale for what is already made,
OF suspend greatly farming operations, render he
culture OF the growing crop precarious, by hur-
rying off to town part of the wherewlh all in
dispensabe for making that crop.
With the christian mere is another serious OBJ
stacle-a difficulty, 100, which cannot be removed
under existing circumstances, viz: me constant
violation OF The fourth commandment, where the
farmer reside. so distant from market. We all
know generally, how degraded our waggoners
become, alter persulng for any length OF time such
an itinerant life. II the projected navigation
scheme were carried into effect, their eternal
welfare, we trust, would receive benefit far
greater even Than that Of our pecuniaIy GAIN
The whole OF The Southern States present a pic
ture filling up with Improvements railroads in
tersecling each other in every direction. Let us,
Vnginians, arouse, awake from this leIhargy and
exert the energy we so largely possess. Al our
coming January Courts appoint men and meet.
ings 10 collect subscribers Sufficient TO enable US
10 commence this necessary Improvement, and
even greater success may attend our gathering
than Meherriu's warmest advocates now antici.
pale. A MECKLENBURGER.
Mill View, Dee. 26lh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
H. Al. Lton.<n-


Messrs Eltors: | had the pleasure OF attend
ing, few days ago, an examination oil the Fee
male School, al Mr. Bickcrlon T. Winston's in
the county Of Louisa. Mr. Winston has had
school al his house for several years. During The
past year il has been taught BY Miss Lucy Boil
ing Of Pelersburg The examination reflected
the highest credit, both upon The proficiency Of the
pupils and the accomplishments OF their teacher
In all the various branches of elementary know
ledge, usually taught in female schools, they
proved themselves thoroughly versed. Miss
Boiling possesses in high degree The capacity of
making those whom she inslructs understand as
they advance. There are schools which profess
TO teach every thing and in which little is learn
ed because their pupils are not taught any thing
thoroughly.
Education is too often COMPOUNDED with me-
chanical exercise Of memory, and no attempt is
made 10 impart 10 The mind the capacity OF think
ing without which all knowledge is compare
lively useless knowledge shonld be the food
Of The mind and so 10 infuse its light into The
young mind as TO rouse its powers 10 action is
The highest qualification OF an instructor. This
power Miss Boiling certainly possesses in a
high degree
think ii just 10 pay this voluntary tribute OF
praise 10 school which so we'll deserves il and
which, ieel confident, will largely reward the
patronage which has been or may be bestowed
upon il. ALBEMARLE.
DECEMBER % I648.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
PRESERVATION OF MEAT.-

PRESERVATION OF MEAT.-We hear
much complaint Q! The loss OF meat BY planters
who have killed their hogs, and BY persons who
have recently purchased new pork. II this was
we'll packed in rock salt, after the bone was re-
moved, and then covered in strong brine, We are
confident ha, il would not hurt at this season of
The year. Meat packed in dry salt, and 10 the
open, air, is far more likely 10 damage than it
would be i put in alright barrels filled quite
full with brine and then plugged. We should not
think Of saving pork, especially OF hogs weigh
ing three hundred or three hundred and fifty
pounds, in The way We have seen practised in
This city. Care should be taken 10 scald and pu.
rify brine after il has been two or three weeks on
newly sailed meat II you pack in hogsheads
or casks, keep your meat under strong brine
With weight upon it.-(Asg. Ckron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
The "Journa OF Commerce" speaking OF The
difficulties in Ohio, says
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

While The opposltlon are astonishing lhem-
selves nd trying TO amaze others, by calculating
the sweeping majority OF General Taylor, and
vaunting the great popular revolution that mas
declared him the next President it is wonderful
how slight examination OF the figures take The
backbone out OF all this arrogance and boasling.
The entire increased vote, since 1914, is but
l90,4l3, falling short Of at least 1000 Of the
increase Of volers
Notwithstanding this increase, however, Tav-
or has but $1,000 more votes in l645, than Polk
| Polk had in 1874. Thus:
1874 1913.
Polk, ,327O35. Taylor, l,355,s2s.
10 the six New England States, the decrease
IN the Democratic vote, since 1874, is nearly
thiIty.hve thousand; in The Wing, over fifteen
| thousand
In the Southern States excluding Texas and
Florida, which did not vote in 1914, The increase
| in the popular vote, since that lime, has been
only tweniy-six thousand, while the increase Of
voters must have been not less than eighty lhon-
sand.
| In New York, Taylor received nearly fourteen
thousand votes less Than Clay, and Cass one
hundred and twenty-thTee thousand votes less
than Polk!
The Wing party, with all the aid it could de-
rive from non.commitlalism and military glory,
only picked up in four years, oil The odds and ends
OF all parties, some sixty-seven thousand votes,
when il should have increased from ,22S 600
| The Wing vote Of l644-,o 1900, 900, in 1S49
| Taylor less than Cass and Van Buren,, in l64S,
l52,s45.
Polk less than Clay and Brney in 1874,
24,l47.
These statistics may be of use in the cacua-
,ions of politicians. They are strong com.
menlary upon "Taylor enthusiasm"
Pennsyluanian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
FoR THE ENQUIRER
FOR THE EnSVihsh
To The Democrats Of the Sd Congressional Dis

To the Democrats Of the Sd Congressional DIS
friet, composed Of th> counties r Franklin
Patrick, Henry, Piasyluania and Hll!fa1.
As the time is near at hand for selecting De-
mocra,ic candidate for this District, and hay.
ing observed no call for Convention, ! would
suggest that the Democrats throughout the Dis
trict ho'd meetings at their respective January
and February Courts, for The purpose OF sendhs
Delegates to Convention 10 be held at Plttsyl-
yania Court aouse, on the Sd Monday in Feb
ruary, and then and there, select and unite upon
him who is most certain of success in the eau
vass. Let the nominee be whom he may, there
can be no doubt of his election, if every Demo-
crat will do his duty-that the District is Dem
ocratc By handsome majority, there cannot
be shadow Of doubt-et every Democrat be
upon the alert and resolve to do his whole duty,
and this District must and will be redeemed on
the 4,h Thursday Of April, as sure as that day
comes. Let "princples, not men, be the watch
word, and all is safe
VOTER OF THE DISTRICT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
NEW GOVERNOR

Yesterday Governor Floyd took the oath of Of
fee before Mayor Lambert, in the Executive
Chamber, and entered upon the discharge of his
Executive duties. May his administration be
quiet and useful. Should, however, the crisis de-
mand it, we feel satisfied that he will discharge
his duy 10 the South tearls.sly and efficiently.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

We take pleasure in commencing the tone of
our neighbor The Republican, on The question of
Southern Rights. l, is in marked contrast with
that of the other leading Wing prints in the
Stale. Though differing from the Republican
toto eolo politically, We canno, but appreciate its
course on that subject which is above all party
considerations and on which all should unite.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

, eive The French Revolution, we fear, has IN
deed ended in a nullily- and the peace OF Europe
is in peril. The Pope, too, has fed his county
What all these things may lead TO. no one can
guess We, however, hail with pleasure Inc
dawn of new Republican spirit in poverty
ranized Austria.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
A VOTER OF THE DISTRICT.
For the Enquirer.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The following persons have been appointed, by
the Democrats of Westmoreland, to attend, as
delegates, Convention proposed to be held in
Tappahannock, on the 3lst of January l649,
for The purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress in the eighth Congressional District at
the approaching election Walter Bowie, Be-
nedict Walker, DR.. Benjamin F. Brown, Bene-
dict Walker, Jr., Dr.. VIM P. McKenney, John
F. Brockenbrough, VIM. Ado. Spence, Charles
C. Baker, Col John w. Hungerford, Edward
Porter, John w. Hungerford, Jr., Henry A.
Washington, Warren D. Watson aud Arthur
Brown
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
THINGS IN EUROPE,

Our worst fears are realized. Louis Napoleon
Is elected President of France, merely upon The
fsrensth of his uncle's military name How such
youth will be able TO conduct the affairs Of The
New Republic, we are utterly at a loss TO con.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
sHARONyIJE KING WlIIJAM-

SHARONvILLE, KING WlLLIAM-A
Post Office has been established at this place
All communications addressed 10 VIM. S. Fon.
taine, Thomas Roane, Martin Drewry, Benz. R.
Blake, Richard Prince, John E. w. Toombs,
Young J. Clements, Thomas S. Jones, Arthur
Walker and John Madison, will he'e.t,er he di-
rected 10 that Office. Richard q,
Master
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
Photographed or The Baltimore American
pITTsRnaau Dec 81

Passengers arrived here on The steamer Dia-
dem, Stale that there were three deaths from Cho.
lera on board said steamer while On her passage
They further report that there we're six deaths
from The same disease on board The steamer
Watkins, and four on the Savannah.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. 80.

Holders OF Flour are firm in asking "a 7Si ior
Howard Street. There are buyers al "a 81 t, bu!
mo- sellers. Dealers are disposed 10 hold cff for
The foreign news. Sales to-day OF about 1000
Ibis CIV Mills al S. which price is generally
asked, Corn Meal 50 so 2 SGT; Rye Flour IS
The receipts of Grain continue light.prces
exb;hit no change. Small sales OF red Wheat
good 10 prime at 100 los cts; white do. 100 q a
lis lis els as 10 quality. Corn is ffm-,aes Of
white q, AZ a 48 cts; and yellow 81 So cts per
busbe; Oats % 80 cts; Rye 60 els;
There is no change 10 notice in Provisions
prices remain as quoted yesterday. Groceries
Wbiskey is selling a, "A PAL cts in hhds aud
25 PSI cents in bbls.