davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

CROC kerry AND GLASSWARE,
~ At WHOLESALEl "a
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and City Re- alters Ssf<D
~ will find at the sign ofthe GREAT PITCHER. M
81 amp Seet near Gfsyer one Of the largest stocks O
United States al Of superior auay, latest pattern and
Also, Debenture Goods for the Mexican market large
assortment of GLASSWARE.
fy33md&W SAM'L. e. MOORE. 81 Camp sf q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

liz GRaTIER Street 6etDeen ST. Charles and Caron-
deet SreetsOns door from the Of Cdr0ndeie ST.
MRS. WILSON, Gate of "a Bienvile street) respect
ll fully informs her friends and the public generally,
that she continues in the above eligible location occu-
HOUSE thoroughly eted and prepared fos the
daton Of gentlemen exclusively Grateful for past patron
she hopes by dgent attention the comfort and
venence OF her patrons merit and continuance
1vI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28
RESTAURANTS. &c.
HOlbroOk OSyter Saloon and ReStaura

II the finest OYSTERS from Mobile and MsM-S
BsIataris, which win b served ~
zlN ate. The proprietor has made ~
1A1a1 hs snanssmsp,s to b supplied with ever
pains will be spared crafty the taste Of the most ad
ions epicure On his Bill of Fare will always be founs
STEAKS, CHOPS, OUTLETS. every kind of POUIr
TRY. aud in short, every thing in season that b
procured ~ -.'-NltE1s e. ia30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

THIS establishment has been entirely remodels Greatly
1 improved. and very Handsomely re-funish .
Cd throughout, and i now open for The s.s.on
of the CREscINT OYsTER SALOON AND RES 80
TAuRAT. WALTER deems il slperuou. to e1tsf into .
long panegyc of his house but simply to thank hn ends
and patrons for the marked and liberal patronage he has
received and to them that the kind in which
his efforts to please have been appreciated will only stimulate
him to increased exeons the large patronage
already given and make the Crescent Restauat" the most
fashionable and popular resort in the city, re,l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

u Ar RETAIL. "A '" . = - ~ ~
THE SUBSCRIBER offer st greatly 1sluced .
EARTHENWARE, Cutlery, Plated, Britannia
and lap; Jspan !, Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING -
Families, Hotels Steamboats, &c., supplied at the loves
CASH Prices. Goods for the Country carefully packed
fy3d& W3m SAM'L. E. MOORE, 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-28

Pennsyiuania Tribune Letters from San Franeise
-CGnada and the CdnQdians-y NdcauZev's Hist0rr.-
Passenger bv the Crescent City.
NRw Youv March 1e 1cao
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29
THRILLING ADVENTURE.

Dr.. A. l.. CHILD tells the following thrill
ing .nle u an adventure Of his, during his
soIourn At tho Falls u Niagara, in 1882.
descended tie stairs, one morning, to
the TOO, Of tho American Falls tor she pur-
posc Vi accomplishing what was then deem
ed Father imprscticsbIe task, viz: to walk
down on the margin VI the river 10 the
whirlpool, somo two miles distant: but at
ter proceeding nearly half way, through
m almost impossible mass Of brush, briars,
logs, etc. over rugged stones and rocks, Of
oil sizes and shapes, saw On old ladder
standing sgoinss tho cliffs, reaching up
some twenty five feet, which reminded me
Of talos had heard Of On old ''lndisn Ind
der" in that nsighborho.h. Presuming
that this might be the commencement Of
that ascent, and tired Of consending with
tho Grabbed foes which had % tar encour-
eyed, | concluded 10 attempt the ascent Of
the cliff, there some $50 feet high.
Tho prospect from the bottom was en-
couraging. The ladder seemed to rest q,
The top On rather narrow ledge, which
opened few feet 10 the right into rece-
ding opening presenting broken grassy
Appearance. The ladder looked old aud
decaycd, with here and there . missing
round, but concluded to venture il.
assembled ill within three steps Of the
top, when Tho round cracked under my
foos-again il cracked-snd was yielding
slowly. sprung forwards to rench the
top, but The ledge against which the ladder
rested proving TO b little better than elk
inches wide, it was only after severe strug-
Cling, ia which tho ladder was thrown
down, that secured myself upon il.
After moment's rest, proceeded eau.
tiously 10 move myself along the shelf 10
tho opening, although perilous task; a.
The ledge o. shelf was formed BY projec-
ton Of the cliff over the rugged rocks beIow,
and the rock rose perpendiculsrly from the
shelf upwards. and il WAS only by small
iu,.inC points o. csevices, on which could
use tho ends Of my 6ngess, only that was
enabled 10 hold myself Up. ! succeeded in
reaching tho desired opening; but my re-
lief was changed TO dismay, ~ . glance
discovered perpendicular and inaccessible
walls which nov surrounded me. After
. close sx,minasiou, found the only means
of escape from my prison wss 90 retrace
che path BY which | had entered. ~ to con-
tioue on the same shslf. which exiended 90
10 The oshsr side Of the opsoing, in the same
wanner in which il approached i, some
thirty five o. forty yards farther. To at-
tempt this distances, sitter feeling the dan.
rsrs az 6ous o. Eve yards back, wa mad
mes. must retreat, and return the way
! came. What! retssasi For tho 6r.'
,ime | realized thss my vetresi wss cut oil.
when surveying the Old lsddes, which lay
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

spccial instructions. The blind ran down
IN rivuets. For time the prisoner show.
cd strange obs,inacy; but ut last his stub.
born fortitnde gave wav. His believing
was frightful 70 hear. lie swocncd several
times, hut still tho scousge continued {"
descend. When he was unbound il seemed
NJ Il he had borne a. much ~ the human
franc can hear withou. dissolution. James
wns snsreated 10 remit tho second flocrinc.
Ills answer wos short and clear. "Ilc shall
% through with il, II he has breath in his
body" An attempt wns mnde In obtain
the queens inserccssion, bu, she indignant.
" refused 10 say word in favor Of such .
wretch.
After an interval ofonlv iortv eight hours,
Oates was senin brought from his dungeon.
He was Un,hle IN stand. and il was neccssa-
~ 10 drug him 10 T,lurn m slcdge. lie
seemed quite inscnsiblc. md tho tories r..
parted that he hid Supplied himself with
strong drink. A pcrsnn who counted the
stripes on the sccond dav, said they were
seventeen hundred The had man escaped
with life, hut ~ narrowly TINT his ignorant
and hiQ"'cd admirers ihm,rh, his recovery
mirnculn,s, md appealed n il NJ 4 pso,f of
his Innocence. Tho donrs of the prison
cl.scd upon him. During m,nv tnnnth.
hn remnincd ironcd in tho dnrkcs, h"lc &c
Ncwv,,c. !, IL said that in hi. eel he gavc
himself up To mclnnch"lv. mud sat whole
da, = u,,cring deep Crowns! Il wns MT in
England nlnnc that these events excited
strong interest. Millions sf R.mn,n Cn,h,,.
lies VIII" knew nMhing of orr institutions ~
"nr factions. had heard that pcssccu,io,
Of singular barinri'y had rneed in onr islnnd
against tho professors III the iruc f,ish, tn,
m,nv pious men had suA:.rrd m,s,, rdo,n.
md that Titus Oats had lsen tho Chief
murderer. There wns. ,hcrcf,se. rrcmt ioy
in distant countries when !, VIA known ,hn,
divine justice had ovcrsnkcn him. Ensra.
wings of him, l"ok;ny M, from pillow. ana
wri,hing ~ the carts tail, werc circulated
NIL over Europe: and cpirrnm ai-,s. in
many languages. made merry with the doc.
toral title which hc pretended tn have r..
ceived Tram the University If Salamanca,
and remarked TINT. since Ms f"rchnsd cm,l,l
not he made "a hInsh. il was but REASONABLE
that his bnck ehould do 20.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29
SWEET vlSITOgx
n. ?. WILLIS.

Ny Mothers voice! how often creeps
tie cadence on my lonely hours!
Like healing on the wings Of sleep,
Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
! might forget her melting prayer.
While pleasures pulses madiy Ay,
But in the still, " broken cir,
Her gentle tones come stealing BY,
And years Of sin and manhood fee,
And leave me ~ my Mosher's knee.
The book OF Nature and ito print
OF beauty on tho whispering see,
Give still TO me some lineamcns
or what have been taught to BE-.
nv heart 10 harder, and perhaps
MY msnliness has drunk up tcsrs,
And there's . mildew on the lapse
OF . few miserable years,
But Nature's book 10 even yet
With oil my Mothers lessons writ.
have been as evenside,
Beneath . moonlight sky Of spring,
When earth was garnishsd like bride,
And night had on her silver wing
When the bursting buds and growing grass,
With wild fss,ness shronged the night
When oil was beauty, then have
With friends on whom M love is flung,
Like myrrh on wings Of Arsby,
Gazed UP where evenings lamp 10 hung.
And when the bsau,eous spirit there
Flung over oil its golden chain,
My Mothers voice came OF the air,
Like the light dropping Of the rain,
And, resting on some silver star,
The spirit Of . Bonded knee,
Two poured deep and ferveni prayer
That our eternity might be-
To reign in heaven like stars nj night,
And tread living path OF light.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

The complsssss pun 10 tho records of liz
ssassse 10 produced in The following words,
which vsre Inscribed On - chest, "Tu
docss," which = the second person singular
Of The verb doceo, TO teach, and whom liter
ally translated, RESPONSIBILITIES seackess.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

ColocSEvs. MuD.-A Judge in New Or.
leans, ~ 10 read, fined . merchant $50 Tor
allowing bic side walk to be in q muddy
condition, and also accompanied il with .
severe lecture. Tho next day, a. he pms.
sed tho place, he was pleased to SEQ the
force Of HE authority and eloquenco exem.
Plified in tho condition Of the sidewalk,
which bed not only been freed from every
particle of 6lth and dirt, but had actually
bsen washed down with soap, The curb
stones whitewsshed. and tho whole ban
quetse sprinklsd With rose leaves scented
With cologne.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29
TO CALIFORNIA EMiGRANrs.


Tho following communication isom Z.
BRyASr, author of the hest work published
on California, 10 tho editors of the Louis-
vile Journal. furnishes information that
may be Of service to shose emigrsiing
,hi,hcr:--
GENTLEMEN: A. there il considerable
inquiry in refernncc 10 m outfit Es Cali.
f"rnin, overland. ! enclose ymn liz, n the
articles composing the snb,istence aud
equipments It the party that will accom-.
pnnv mo IN the journey 10 tho Pacific
This party, il will 10 understood, travel
with mules. packing MI their baggage nm
mules. They take with them sm,ll livh,
wagon, mt carving more than 1000 lhs,
10 he drawn by two innlss, md mnre il !, hc
necessary for il 10 keep up with the main
body. Tho design in taking il along j.
chiefly Er hospital scrvice, in tho even, TIM,
nny of tho party should 10 disabled By sick.
ness.
Personal OmEs-Three good fss mules.
two for packing and ono Tor ridinr;2 pack
saddlcs, with ropes and nihcr apparatus Tor
packing; good Spanish snddlc, with trap.
pings and brides; 2 pairs It alforiasses ~
large saddle bags; eood canieen holding
quars Of water; .riplics,e ropes for pick.
citing mulcs and packing; 100 pounds Of
-four; 100 pounds ofbacon; 90 pounds Of
coffee; 30 pounds Of sugar; 10 pounds Of
rice, mot nccessary--a luxury j 10 pounds
Of dried peaches, do do; 3 wooden blankets:
India rubber blanket; do cape or coal,
] rifle. sho. pouch, and powder horn; 2 good
holster pistols; if convenient, I pair belt
pistols and . revolver: 8 butcher knives,
with acshbard; belt, ! ha,chet; I email
keg Duponts riAe powder; 10 pounds Of
lead !: 1000 percussion caps, patches, &c.
Mesa OstG for four or FIRE persona
One tent; ! camp kettle; 3 Tin COFFEE pots
frying pan; 3 largo tin pans; India rub.
Der bucket; fifteen pounds 1t salt; five
pounds Of pepper; five pounds II salesstus
? tin plates fos each man; 10 tin cups;
knife. fork and spoon. Tor each msn; | axe
! msllss; ] cofiss.mill provided We cannol
get il ground)
Company OstG.--One light wagon, 10 b.
drawn by swo mules. and harness; Iadia
rubber bont; ! medicine and hospital chses
] cot u mining implements; minssaloc.
ical apparatus; a quantity Of milo shoes
and horse nails; iran drills and hammers
sugers. eimblats. shaving. knivss, chisels,
pinchers. mills. &c.
Articles mt sanctioned. abose for we and
trade risk he ladiaas- Needles and thread
shoemnkes's avis; fish huks and lines
pnrcelain hsads; presents suitable to trade
With the Ind;sns; cheap cosson handler.
Chiefs dosen looking g.asss, &C.; Z H.
Of has-sasp fs each man.
There are nshes small articles which will
b sscollecsed before No lssvs the isoosiss
Make other meas shipwseehs, sss-masa,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

ANCIENT Pux.-whea 70 snaus he 10 O.
clipsed, then % 20 nome lyks unto aoe
Chsysaophes Columbus. 10 lhstse b. wss
ans CRETE dish.coveres! Mys sssssss!!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

Great minds are charitable 10 their Bit
terest enemies, and can sympathise with the
fsilings Of thsir fellow creatures. Il 10 only
the narrow minded Who make no ALLOW snce
ior tho faults of others.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

THE GAZETTE,
II issued every Thursdsy morning, BY San
pras & DAVIS, in the city Of Da, export, ss the
following
TERMS:
One copy, one year, payable in advance, 500
" months, $50
/" ~ 800
TO CLUBS.
SCOPES, one year, 5000
II /" 1850
10 !" I" $500
Is :" = 5000
RATES or ADVERTISING.
One square (i2 lines) one insertion, ei,O0
" each additional Is 50
/" for three months 400
IS six coo
" one year 1900
Professional cards (under six lines) ono year 90
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

but hair from the awful depths bclow--
.hc third. fourth and fifth time, when |
reached the log, and threw my arm over il.
! was now in fearful dilemma. The tree
was pulling. with its own powers added to
my weight, upon my already weakened
arm; and to lose my hold ut the tree. and
trust Nil 10 that arm wss little clse than
death; nnd 10 hold to tho tree, was to Weld
all had gained. But there was short time
for reflection; every instant was diminish.
ing my chance Of escape. yielded nv
hold upon the tree hung suspended over
the abyss by one srm--a convulsive con.
traction Of my muscles enabled me 10 throw
the other over and clasp my hands-Good
God receive me!-all Il lost!--,hc loR 10
going. Il cid Few inches, and stopped
hope returned again. worked my hands
forward. perhaps foot; then after several
Intellectual attempts succeeded in throwing
my feet over the lcg-turncd myself and
rcsched the hank. knew no more. =
swoke cold, stiff and mo.ionlesa.
Il was dark. After several efforts I NOV
cd my hand, and iound il was on tho Rrnss.
Gradually my recollection returned, and |
remembered with fearful shudder where
! had bsen, and thought must have fallen.
! tried my limbs ono after nnoihcr, and A..
though they moved with difficulty, / found
they were not broken. Where then was
II ! felt carefully around, and al length
found the edge of the rocks; I then crop,
directly from il, - near o ! could Judge,
feeling my way with nv hands. Grndu.
ally segaining the use Of my limbs. I walk.
Cd, and soon recognized the Lewis,own
and Falls Road. followed i. n the Falls.
and reached my lodgings on Bath Island q,
2 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

ANEcDorE or Mn. WEssrER. day
last summer. whom NJ. Webster was on 4
fishing excursion. in Mnrsh6eld, two Boston
exquisiies came down 10 tho beach on \
hunt. in their eager pursui, OF gamo they
unconsciously became surrounded by the
noiselcss tide, IN little island. WIN, 10 d.
they knew not, being merely amateur
sportsmcn, and not dressed for the business: :
~ luck would have il, stout robust indi-
vidual, somo six feet high or more, hove in
sight. The new comer was evidently a
sportsman-bu unlike them, Ind form ~
we'll - an address that meant something -
He was clad in coarse hahilimcnis, with 4
slouched hat snd all the acconiremcn,s lie.
fitting his occupation: md which his manly
strides had brought him within hailing die.
lance Of tho two bucks, so,ne forty ,enr. his
juniors, they began most Justly to call him
TO help them from their insulated condition,
which they no doub, considered - .dem'd
awkward"
"Halloa, old daddy" said ono, "eive u.
a lift, will yc, on thnse brawny shoulders of
yours, and put us On your continent, from
whence We incou,inen,ly came hi,her in our
excessive zeal for the domination ioine
birds"
ooh, certainly" exclaimed the hero Of
the blowsc and hat, aud boldly stepped into
the creek, and one BY one. even rs Encas
did his father tho old Anchises on his sIlouI-
ders bear, borc them I" the main land once
more; on arriving nt which they assured
their kind benrer that he was ssdcylis clev-
err" and should not 60 unrcwnrded-nnd
suiting the action TO the word slipped 4
'qusrter" into his hand with mn mir thu,
seemed tn say.-"thero fellow take TIM.
and be happy" But much To their sur
prise tho "iellow" utterly refused il;
wherepnn the dandies began TO tumble their
pockets for mnre change, hut the hunter Of
the moors refused MI compensation.
"WclI, then,' said one Of them, slet Us
know, my good fellow, who to think"
"My name il Daniel Webster" said he.
The two dandies sloped without sny ing
"n"sher word. and M. Webster enjoyed
their confusion amazingly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-29

Make other nsa's shipwseehs, ssa.mara,
10 yourself.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-07
Caleb b. smith, or Indiana.

at affords me unalloyed pleasure, when can
write OF % ical opponent without having In duty
TO my political principles TO ndla i'll ofhim. there
fore approach the task Of giving your readers birds
eye view OF Kale Smith, he is termed in Wash
ington with no little satisfaction; as man he has
won the confidence Of all parties here, and Wing
politician he has 50 borne himself TO forfeit the
respect OF no democrat worth having. He is an
|" ultra whg,n and yet 80 perfect gentleman, that
tn, ardor OF his craftsmanship makes him fewer
MES than have fallen the lot o! almost any other
lblic man whose talents and industry have elevated
him to political fame. G. b. Smith Is man Of me-
dunn size with somewhat dals yet ford favor
He caTrlesa very agreeable countenance. You know
tina, the world lie apt TO be favorably or niayordbly
impressed with men on first sight. Now that man
who fails to fancy Mr. s., ON first sight, must have
a conscience upon which "reminiscences SO gnaws
What he breads or witness in every sraI.
ger lie meets. He carries laughing and quiet eye
In his hesd and musical yet lisping tongue boot,
n ways right merry In spite the lisps'--or though
OF late he has taken active part In the light skr
misng OF the Representative Hall Ii not the very
abes he certainly ranks among The best dehaters
the wing side OF the chamber la Is perhaps the
most pleasant speaker In the whole House. ] may
safely say Of him that while there Is no dey0.
ted partizan in the Hall, there is no man who has
gone through longer Congressional career making
fewer personal enemies. This arises from the fact
that though lie rarely loses lair opportunity to deal
heavy blows upon the policy Of the democracy, he
never INDUCES in personal abuses does he stoop
TO play the part OF political petifogger twisel
of words from their evident meaning. - Wosi. Car.
N. ORLEANS Courier, democrat,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-07
The Judiciary OF Maryland.

Many changes having taken place in the member.
OF the Judiciary Of the State, within the past few
years, the following list will not be without interests
ofMs Court q A9p.als-I1Hon. Thomas !. Dor.
Spence, Alexander G. Magruder, Robert N. Martin
William Frick, Associate Judges
.0fthe Court Of Ctaneery--Hon. John Johnson
Chancellor I,s4
OfMs County Courts-First Judicial District
81 AIary's, Charles, and Prince Georges Counties
Hons Alexander G. Magruder Chief Judge Ed
mund Key and Peter w. Grain, Associate Judges.
secondJadicial District Cecil Kent, Queen An.
mes and Talbot Counties--Hon + + Chambers, Chie
Judge; Hons. Philemon b. Hopper and John b.
Eccleston, Associate Judges.
Third Judicial District-Calyert, Anne Arundel
Howard District, Montgomery, and Carol Counties
B. Wilkinson, and Nicholas Brewer, Associate Jnd.
Fourth Judicial Disrrict-Carone, Dorchester
Somerset, and Worcester Counties-H Honorable Ara
Spence, Chief Judge; Hons. VIM. Tinsle and Brico
J. Goldsborough, Associate Judges.
Fifth Judicial District Frederick, Washington
and Allegheny Cuun,ies-Hon Robert N Martin
Chief Judge; Hons. Richard II. Marshall, and Dan.
lei Weisel Associate Judges:
Judge; Hons John Purviance and John G, L.
Grand, Associate Judges.
Of Baltimore CITY Court-Hon. Nicholas Brice,
Chief Judge Hons. Alexander Nisbet. and W. G. D,
Wor,hington. Associate Judges.
Deputy Attornsys;- Allegheny, John NJ Brewer
rick; Carroll - Hayden baltimore County, /.
Newt, Steele Hartford Wm Galloway MonsO%.
3. Dorsey; Anne Arundel and Calvert, James Boyle
Prince Georges, Thhmas F. Bowie Charles Geo
Brent; st. Mary's, George D. Coad Cecil and
Kent Joseph Wickesi Queen Anne's Albert T. En-.
chester, Somerset, and Worcester, Joseph E. Muse,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-07
Gin 1ntslliafuer.

Woop.-our country people bid fair to regulate the
price Of this article Of myc'sil consumption, which
has hitherto been done by our enterprisins wood
merchants. The increase Of wood for sale AT the
Centre Market in wagons from the country has, with.
In the last six months exceeded any other article Of
trade, numbering, some mornings, US many as
twenty five loads and most Of il of excellent quality
and which We have seen sold for one and even two
dollars less per cord than tho prices at the wood
yards. This will no doubt tend to iniurs the sale Of
wood at the yards. We strongly suspect that some
o. our wood merchants begin sneN rat as sever
al loads OF wood have recently been exposed ON sale
az the market, which on account Of It's length looked
very much as If Il came from the yards 10 say moth
Ing Gifts being In carts marked w. q. No. -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-07
BALTIMORE MARKET,

FtopR.-The Flour market continues Inactive =
Sales 400 barrels In ALL Of Howard street at 81 81 liz
tho market closing with more sellers than buyers
Sales 200 bbls City Mills at S., cash.
Nothing doing in Whelt-none arriving. Sales
of yellow Corn, aoat at 80 cts and OF white at 46
cents
cargo of very superior Virginia Oats sold at 80
cts. We quote 29a30 cts. Rye GO cents
Nothing doing In whiskey. 1t IL held at 20 cents
In hhds. and "a cts. In bills
BEER CATTIE.-There were offered at the scales
on Monday 740 head Of beeyes-400 Of which num-
Der were sold to our butchers and $40 sent to Phla
dolphin. The prices ranged from 50 Is to "a rs,
eraging s375 equal 10 81 25nei,
Hoos-A good supply offered and former prices
fully snstained viz. 35 a s5 so.
Psovisiorr..--Th has been some movement In
bafrelled meats since our review Of Friday and we
have sales Of several hundred bbls. Mess Park al
Sl3 sl3 so, and prime at SILL We could hear OF no
large sales Of Beef Mess is quoted at Sl4, and No
| at sl2. Large sales old sides Bacon at s l-2 cts
No change in new, and the best prices sustained -
We have no sales Lard at stated prices Bait Pat