davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
TRIBUTE TO
The Memory of Judge Haich-
ardsOu.

AT meeting of The Court of General
Sessions and Common Pleas, in this city,
at 10 0o'clock, A. H., yesterday, the At,or-
ncy General. /. w. Hayne, Esq, announ-
ccd, IN n few appropriate and feeling re-
marks, the death of the Hon. JonN s.
RICHARDSON, and, in order to afford the
Bar and the community an opportunity to
manifest their respect to the deceased,
and their sense of his loss, moved an adj
journment.
In reply to this motion, his Honor Judge
ONEaLL Gas reportYd in the Ners, of yes
terday evening" saidA
"lt is unfortunately true. Judge Rich
AhpsoN' tins morning at about half past
iour, at his lodgings in this city, closed his
ing rest. Sad indeed is it, and unusual
that, on two successive days, We should be
called on TO mourn the loss of able Judges.
hitherto our Judges have been preserved
by remarkable providence. AT present,
however, the chastcning hand of God is
upon Us, and, as our ranks are diminishing
| and the circle OF early associates, both on
the Bench and at the Bar, is narrowing, it
behooves us all, Lamyers and Judges, to
take the sad admonition home! We musi
de! How soon, we cannot say! "Bc ye
also ready" is divine command, which it
would be wise to obey!
"Judgc RICHARDSON is well known here;
he was educated at your College; studied
Law here, and lived many years of his
prime among you. He has filled The high
est offices with honor and success lie
has been member of your Legislature,
! Speaker OF your House OF Representatives,
Attorney General, and finally a Judge
! This last Office he has held since ISIS
In II, my knowledge ofhim has been long
and intimate, and am prepared to bear
my testimony to his great judicial worlh.-
Few men had n higher sense of duty; he is
now gathered to his fathers, from persist
| ing too long in the discharge of his duty!
tie possessed tirmness, courage, and en-
| dnrancc more than the most of men.
have been associated with him in many
trials; ncrer haze seen him }dHer1 As an
advocate he possesscd unrivailcd talents
As Judge, his opinions forming consid-
crabc portion OF our reported cases, will
| speak for him. But may say, that, in the
consultation room. where a Judge is more
tried than any where else, l have often
admired his acumcn and readiness 10 start
difficulties which il required the strongest
TO meet and remove.
But he rs no more. In his seventy.
fourth year he has been called from us.-
we have no right to grievc; hc died in
the full triumph of a Christian faith, and
we arc justified ingbclcving that he is in
the place of glorious rest prepared for him.
lie has died full Of years and iuli Of glory,
and we can only say il is Gods riH!'
His Honor added, that to enable the Bar,
Jurors, Witnesses and others, to testify
their respect TO his deceased brother, he
chenrully granted the motion, and ad.
Iourned the Court until IL o'clock, a. NJ,
to-day.
p His Honor Itilge Rice, also adjourned
lthe, City Coartssse slcrday. testimony OF
fIresIlecttsl,, tie memory Of the deceased.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
d q siits aiI sistsFpFos s.

t,as ll tteapfostfu,s Il of
siSortllcfii industry, commerce and pros.
;pnrity, is inevitable. If we n,ake IN
our 8 mindsii ihatt ttheanti.s .slayorY It alton. 3
must i proceed That ii connci bs 8 orsllss
S sa illatsto moral religions. social po.s
iltlcal, or CONSTITUTIONAL barfiets can |; 81
! .resis!5kl! ess thens@as sagacious, prudent
ipeople,s The soopsrswc devise measures
ior mitigating The effects of that awful
catastrophe Which must cns,ie, tho bet
ter 1t will be for us and for our chill.
drch. Then the sooner we take stems
llor'a Pcaccnblc separation, securing 10
US 'he benefits we now derive from
slave labor, the more tolcrable will be
our condition when that separation
lakes place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

Was pnblic-spifited, benayolea., ef ..s.a.n- IN
less integrity, and exemplary in all the
public and private relations of.life. Deep.
" sensible of his worth, aud sincerely la
menting his loss, it is melancholy but
ctonsoling privilege to lay tllss votive offer
ing OH his tomb, and mingle our tears, with
those his sorrowing widow and family,
in their sad bereavement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

Key. Thomas q. CLAYTON, delivered
temperance lectures at the Methodist
Church III this village on Thursday aud
Friday evenings last. We were not pres
cnt, but understand tha, his addresses wcrc
interesting ana gave much satisiaction.-
On Friday he instituted in this Tlacc adj
V'sioa OF the Cadets of Temperance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

We would call the attention, especially of
Our fair readers, to tho very interesting and
thrilling tale on the first page Of to-day Is pa.
per. We hope that the tnlcnlc.. au,horcs,;-,,
resident of our own Distrct.--wll often fill
Our columns with her contributions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

alloS. +. II. GILMORE took his sea, in the
U. 5. Senate on the 9Th inst. as successor
OF Mr.. CALHOUN. On the same day The Hon.
Mr.. KING, OF Alabama, was unanimously
appointed President pro tenn OF the Sen
ate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Scs Southern Paper il,
SE1siyi.fvfs,,

Measures arc RON beng taken in Wash
ngton by The friends OF the South for the
speedy cs,ahlshm mt in that Ci;y OF an
independent press. lis ohjcc, viii be 10
present 10 the people OF the United States
THE TRUTH AHD THE wUDLE TRuTu--tn
exhibit the true state OF feeling n, the
North, the real state Of public opinion al
tho South, and The actual condition Of az
fairs at Washington"
There is now 10 press in Washinrton
which is devoted 20 the interests Of the
u!,-which is the same thing as 10 say
--dcvotcl 10 truth aud the Constitu,ion-,u
law and TO Justice. There are party pa
pers enough in that C,y--.hcrc are demo
cratic and whig papers and even an aho!.
ton paper, but there is no Southern paper
The London Timcs--pcrhaps the l,ahng
political newspaper i'll the worli--has late
Iy sad speaking o! the conflict now 20.
ing on between the two sections of this
Union, That il eau cniy terminate BY one
or the other going virtually to the wall"
Ihs IS the enlightened iuon of those
who are but spectators of lie contlict--
who take no part IN it. Ii the South can
be fully aroused To Just sense of her dan
gcr-tiiougll she may he the weaker par
ty--thongh she may have traitors in her
midst, yet, being thrice armed in the Justice
,Tl l. a. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Tlic IlIrkcr.

The Charleston Cotton market was very
dull on Saturday. Sales $50 bales, at pri-
ccs ranging from II 10 II J-S cents
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Our Courts OF law and Cham
<.ErN.

The nancs of the following gentlemen
are mentioned by their respective friends for
the vacant seats on the Bench For Equity
Judge: Mr.. W. +. DESAussuRE, Mr..
WAEpLAw, Nix. lIAYSswoaru MIR. BEL
LlsGEE, MIR. MEMMlSCEr, Mr.. NrLsoy
MITCHELL, Mr.. PERRY. For law Judro :
MIR. Moses, Mr.. ElMoRE, Mr. WuirxEg.
Mr.. DAwKINs, Alr. IouNG. The Charles
ton Mercury Oft the | ih inst. has the follow
ing editorial remarks in relation to The olcc.
ton Of Chancellor
at Is time the State was making up its
mind az To the vacant Chanccllorship Mr..
PErT!CRu, Judge WRITER'S or Mr.. 2lEM-
MINGEn would either Of ulcm fiji the place
ably. Its desirable tia. no pledges or promi-
scs should br made ly those who will bn
Ca.lc;! on 10 vo;c. Either the Bench of ,ha,
Conrt must be kept up, ana well too, or i,
will 20 by the board. i,uhic opinion vii!
only sustain it rs Ion. rs its dccrccs are
marked with ability and Justice. The poo
pie look 10 Il Conrr without aJury Il, II tilinr
they do not &c through, and i; should hc
cautiously constituted"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Es FiHHOVaY..

The Office OF the SUMTER BANNER has
been removed to the new binding (upstairS)
ono door north OF a. J. e. p. Moses store
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

TIE Compromise Co0mitce, through
their Charman, Mr.. CLAY, submitted their
Report 10 the Senate on "Wednesday the 9th
instant Tho views and recommendations
o! IL mm'ltc as rocaptuI0tcd in the re-
port .a,of, we give below. From the lcucr
olthc Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, which will be found in
another column, it will be seen that many
Senators, especially Southern Senators,
some OF whom wcro members Of tho com
mlitec, have alroady expressed opposition
toi' The following arc tho r@,ornncnda-
dations proposed
3 :, l. The admission Of ahy now State or
stq!PPs formed out of Texas to 10 postponed
until they shall hereafter Observation-Disclosures
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
TnE SUMTER DANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
: WEDNESDAY, MAY, Is, 1860.
y. =. d. Heich;,rtsSon, Editor.

.& Mes,rs. a. WHITE g. Co., ar,
Agents for the Banner in Sumtcrvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

NEGlNGA LEcTIoN--rhc annual cIcc-
ton for 'ncmhcrs OF The Virginia l.ogisla-
turc was held on the ?3d ui, The Demo
craisj have gained considerably Las, year
Ihcr majority was about I6-th.s year it
viii be 10 or so.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
lFor tho Sumter Banncr.l

lir. Editor :-Iu looking over The Ban
ner.' of the lst of May, see that The body
OF the lamcntcd CALHOUN was " consigned
to vault in the cemetery OF ST. Philips
Church-ihcrc to await the will of the
mex, Legislature"
Although have no desire to meddlo
with public affairs, would yet make one
suggestion; my reason for so doing. you
will readily perceive. My suggestion is
this
As Mr., CALHOUN did no, properly belong
to any particular part or section OF the
country, but was in all eminent degree, n
citizen Of the whole State, think his re.
mains should be deposited near the Capt.
toll whore the State, honoted by him when
living, may be the better able to honor his
memory, now that he is no more.
know OF no way by which the Legis-
laturc coull better perpetua,c the memory
Of that great lnan, or that would be more
gratifying TO his relations and tho people
at large, than BY depositing his body in the
from, yard OF our State House and erecting
a suitable Monument over it.
Besides, it might exert powerful inhu-
cnce over many OF our Legislators might
cause them 10 study his character. and nro-
fit by practicing his virtues,
4 SUBSCRIBER.
PRocREss OF THE MANcHEsrER RoAD.
We learn Tint there has been $4,000
worth Of work done on the Wilmington s.
Manchester Rail Road west OF tho Pee
Dee River, and that $25,Woa worth has
been done on the eastern end of the Road;
and that there arc upwards Of two hundred
men now working on tho Road, and on tho
iirst OF August i; is expected that aGD @iii
be engaged ON The work, spyeiiminarp
steps have been ,akon TO buy iron tars tho
western end, and in all probability, con,
tracts viii bc gntado as TIA fa,G6 tine Tor
the other part OF lie Roal. G7Ssss6tiai??bps
haSeihaen opened with a Softiisfa,s tSs3Ii-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

quefod her iDiiesibse climate she l,as
fought her way 10 the uniycrsat respect OF
The, world; she has conquered eyergbody'sS
eproiudicas but her q he question is,
whether she Wil i:i1uqi qilHe her own pre;,idis
ces. shall retnfnto The Sanates 60 put,
that question sto her in presence Of that
common mo,hcr who shall deal 10 her
heart. Cheers In the meanwhile let
me repeat that,I tread M sieft t5Dektrar,is.
rCheers1 am devoted to the restoration
ofpeacc, harmony, concord out OF Congress
and such degree of mutual cooperation
in Congress as may enable It 10 carry on.
once more the )egitinat D business ;of the
the .Govcrnmont--thcl Union for the preser-;
vation OF which, strive. The Union Of
States for which strive rs not merelya I'm
i'm of law of Constitution, of compact, but
while it is that it is Union Of bro;herly, re.
gard, Of iraterna] feeling throughout the
whole country. do not wish that any
portion Of the people of this country shall
| feel held together only by the bonds of a
legal corporation bonds which some OF
them may think restrain their limbs, cramp
their affections, gall and worry them; on
the contrary, that they shall be bound to-
| gether by those unseen, soft, casy-setling
chains that result from generous affections
and from sense Of common interest and
common pride. IN short fclow-ci,zens.
my desire and my labor is TO see that state
Of things produced, in which, filing all bo-
SONS with gratitude, all hearts with joy
Illuminating all faces, spreading through
all ranks of people, whether rich or poor
whether North, South, East or West, there
shall exist the balm OF all our suGerings,
the great solace of our political calamities
in. the great and glorious future, and that
is a love Of our United Government.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Southern Collvicnij5o,..

DELEGATES FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
From he !Sf0te at Large--I !. Glieyes,
Beaufort; II. w. Barnweil, Beaufort n
II. Elmorc, Charleston; il. 8 Hammond,
Barnwell. s a 8
First CongressionasDist Spartan
burg, Union, York, and Chester. l--Ex.
Governor David Johnson, Union; w. C.
Beatty, York. Alternates, Dr. sam,,ei
O;terson, Spartanbnrg ;!John a. Braiiieg,
Chester ~.
Second Congressional District An.
derson, Pickcns, Grecnrillc and I,a,irens.
}. w. Whitner, Anderson; II. G. Young
Laurens. Si5s
Third Congressional District Fair
field. Kershaw, lancaster, Richiand, and
Sumicr.)-Jas. Chesnut, Jr. Kershaw:
Maxcy Gregg, Richland. Al,ernates. F.
Sumter, Sumter; l.. w. Huey, Lancas-
ter.
Fourth Congressional District Ches:
tcrfield, Marlborough, Horny, Darlington,
Gco-getown, Marion and Williamsbnrp1
Il. +. w. Allston, Georgetown; w. i.
Hanna, Chesterfield.
FyA Congressional D;Sirict-( Edge
fed, NbbevilIe, Ncwberry, and Iesinp.
ton. )-Drayton Nance, Newberry F.sT.
Pickcns, Edgefcld. A;terna,es,s JohnTh.
Calhoun, Abbevillc; JAS, Jones, EJgefeld.
Sirh Congressional District Charles.
ton District, excluding Parish OF st. Johns
Co.lcton)--Geo. a. Trenholm, Charles
ton; w. DuBose, P;neville. S,,tI.7s
ScrcM Congressional Diarict-(Or-
angeburg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Colleton,
and Parish Of ST. Johns Co'Icton )-R.
Brnwell Rhe,t, Beaufort; %. +. Jamison,
Ora3gnburr. 4s - - 49,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

PRESIDENT Observation-Disclosures his re.
s!gnation TO The Trustees OF the College, on
Saturday evening, to take effect in Decen,-
BERN consequence of The fecbleness OF
his. health. His resignation was accepted,
and very complimentary Resolution adop.
ted, acknowlc lying his labors and services
since be assumed his present position.
Colnmbia Telegraph. sss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Meeting to Appoint Delegates
40 the Nashville ColYrnffssxs.a Il

40 thc NASHVILLE Conventions. s
The Delegates from the Districts of
Fairfield, Ricl,land, Kershaw, and Lancas-
ter, and the counties off, Claremnnt and
Clarendon, met in, Camden, on Monday,
May g. 1850.
On motion of w. T.. Johpson, ESQ.,, Sc
cnndca by DR.. w w Anderson, sSsaap.
John +. Richardson was called t0 The
Chair. as
The Chairman returned thanks, ana
briefly addressed the meeting on the OCT q
son>of its e,yvfsge. f;5js ~
On n,niljyessgFN w. r. DeSanssure, esq,
The Gn8&sA3n vas authorized 10 appoint
twG GsS s5S@Eecreiares and w. ]. Alsionsand
,A$s5a-s Gregg were appointed.
Tie following Delegates wore in atten-
dance, hcing full representation.
From fairfeti-Gen. John III Means, {
Gen. WIN. A. Owens, Theodore g.s9a.
Bose, Osmon.s Woodward, esq, w. j.
ton, esq.
Froa Richiand-W F.. DeSaussure,
esq, Col. r. II. Goodwyn, Capt. James III.
aflams Capt John FL. ki,'slcr, Col Maxey
Gregg. s4Ss.e -:
- ftfsia Hers ", T.. Iol,nson, es
I Col u. l.. Dixon. L. w. r. Blair, esd. .sas3
From f.ancasisr.-Col Thos. w. fIuey.
John Williams, esq, Francis p. Ingram,
esq.
Fran Ciqremon;--Dr. w. wv. Ander.
son, Col. William Neitles, nr. John f..
Dennis, S. Mayrant, esq.
From C9arendon-col. John p. Rich,
artson, DR.. a. II. Frerson, Col T.. F.s
Rhanc. .,sg
On motion OF w. F. DeSaussure, esq.
the meeting then proceeded to elect by
ballot, and by majority OF all the votes,
two Delegates 70 represent this Cdngresl
sional District III the Nashville Convanz
ton. Col, James Chestnut, jr., and Goy.ss.
T.. Richardson were elected.
Gov. Richardson having stated that he
was compelled by circumstances Of an
imperative character. respectfully TO de-
cline the appointment. the meeting pro-
ceedcd to another ballot, and Maxcy Gregg
was elected.
On motion Of Gen. Means, seconded by
Col. Goodwin. the meeting then proceeded
10 The election Of two Alternates to ill
any vacancy which may occur; and Capt.
Francis Sumter was elected first, Col.
Thos. w. IIucy, second
Oa motion OF Col. Gocd,vyn, the thanks
oi The meeting were rendered 10 the
Chairman; TO which he responded in ap-
proprIate terms.
On motion OF Col. Huey, thanks we're
also returned to The Secretaries and The
meeting then adjourned
JOHN =. RICHARDSON.
Chairman.
WM J. ALsroN, so.,,u,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

And 7. Abs!aining from abolishing Sla-
very; but, under heavy penalty, prohibit
ing the slave trade in tic District Of Colu,n-
bia .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
hrs. JOPLTNG'S SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE present and sixth term of this
School will expire on the last Mon
day in November, at which time the
winter session will commence.
Mrs. JoPLING, grateful for the very
liberal patronage heretofore received,
hopes, by her continued endeavors to
please, to merit a share of the public
patronage, and the confidence and sup
port of her former patrons. Prices the
Same as heretofore, viz: 81 90 for the
Elementary classes. and IS 90 for tho
higher English branches.
Mrs. ]. would take this method Of in-
forming her patrons that instruction will
for the future be given in the French
language, and the Fancy and Ornamen.
tai branches free Of any additional
charge.
As Mrs. JoPLING can accommodate
some two, three or more young ladies',
besides those already engaged. she
would like to receive such into her FAM
lily as boarders and pupils, for which a
moderate charge will be made; and
country produce of any kind will be-
taken in exchange for board or tuition.
DALINDAP. JOPLING,
Oct. 81. I850.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28


STOP, AND LET Us REASON TcoETHER-
Are you Father, laboring for the support Of
a family, and suffering from general debility
and low spirits. 50 that life almost seems a
burden, use DR.. s. d. Howe's Shaker Sara
parila. vac
ARE you MOTHER.
Suffering ffom diseases to which females are
generally subject, use DR.. s. ID. Howe's Shaker
Sarsaparilla-it win certainly cure 700.
Msle or female, old or young. al and every
family should have this excellent Family Med
ieine BY them. Gall at cur depot, or on one
Of our Agents. and get a pamphlet. gratis,
where you will find
FACrsl FAcTsll FAcTs'll
That can be substan tiated BY thousands Of
living witnesses in this city and country, viz !:
that the
SHAKER sARsAPARILLA,
As prepared by pr. s. d. Howe, has been the
means Of permanently curing more diseases
to which the human family are continually
subject, than any other preparation OF Sarsa-
Parilla ever yef brought before he public
The purity and efficacy of the Shaker prepa-
ration Is well known, and requires no long list
Of certificates and cures to introduce 1t; its
increased demand for the past twelve years, Is
It's best recommendation.
This medicine has established its high repu-
tation throughout New YORK and New Hamp-
shire. aud the Eastern States generally, BY its
numerous and well attested cures; and also by
the recommendation and approval oil the INST
physicians, who now use it iu their private
practice.
1t is the only Sarsaparilia that acts On the
Liver, Kidneys and Blood at the same time.
which renders it altogether more valuable to
every one, particularly Females.
DIR. Mussey, Professor in the Ohio Medical
College, says the Shaker preparations are truly
valuable, and recommends them to the public.
No Mereury-no Mineral-no Poisonous
Drugs in the Shaker Sersaparilla.
REMEMBER,
II is warranted to be purely and
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And as a Female and Family medicine it has
no equal.
Be sure you inquire for DR.. S. d. Howe's
Shaker Sarsaparilla, and take no other.
Quart Bottles 81 per bottle, or six bottles
for S..
For sale bv sr-aa
DR.. S D. HOWE & CO.,
Proprietnrs,
No. College Hall, Cin., to whom all orders
must be addressed. and by
MAGUET & NARET,
Agents, Gallipolis, o.
Oct. IL. 1s50.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
PENSION, BOUNTY LAND &
LAND AGENCY.

TWOSE having claims on Govern
L ment for Pensions, property lost or
destroyed, or any other claim, can have
them prepared and presented aud other
wise attended TO by calling on the sub
scriber.
Bounty Land Ageney-Having been
actively engaged since the passage Of the late
Bounty Land Law in preparing and authenti-
eating declarations for military services. for
those who have heen engaged in the military
service of the United states, as well as the
widows and minor children of such, he there
fore fatters himself he can give entire satis-
faction TO those having claims Tor Bounty
Lands. whether residing in Ohio, Virginia, or
any other State. Those wishing to employ
him can consult him by letter, (post-paid,) }
when residing at distance.
land Agencg.-For the last forty
years he has been engaged in buying and SELL
ing Lands In Southern Ohio, and assisting
many in purchasing homesteads, consequently
thinks be can now be servieeable to both seller
and buyer. Those having Farms to sell can
have them brought into market and likely sold,
by having description Of such entered Oh his
books, and advancing small sum to deiraY ex-
penses of advertising in all the principal news
papers Of the Northern and Southern States.
Ofice in GalIipolis. on Main street, below
the Public Wharf
LEWIS NEWSOM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
ConN CRoP or BUr1rR Co. o.

Com CRoP OF BUTLER Co., o.
The editor of the Hamilton (O) Tel
egraph, gives the following as his
opinion relative to the corn crop in
Butler county:
We have made dilligent inquiry of
our farmers generally, throughout
the county, and have now, we be-
lieve, sufficient data 10 enable US to
make up a correct opinion in rela-
ton to the yield OF corn in this coun-
ty. A few farmers have a full crop,
some about one-half, and others not
more than one-third Of their usual
crop. Two-thirds of the ordinary
yield is, we think, a fair estimate Of
the country at large. Corn will, in
a short time, bear better price than
it does at present, and upon the
opening of next spring, We believe,
it will rate as high as As or so cents
per bushei.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
Cs.sInuau Marked, Nov. asa.

Hogs.-The market is unsettled, the
views of buyers and sellers being apart.
The only sale heard of to-day was 500
head at 81. Most of the houses are
cutting on account of drovers, and the
latter have, we understand, been guar
anteed, in some instances, over 4 90 by
the packers-i.e., that the products will
nett over a 90.
Flour.-The market for Flour was
not active to-day, and the only sales
heard Of were 64 and so bbls at So So.
Whiskey ranges from 22i to 24c,
Molasses 32c.
Iron.--A sale Of a5 tons Ohio river al
$26, 6 mos,