davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08
nv GREEN = TAsrET, A.cs,enesrs.

NY GREEN u TAsrET, Auctsoneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
wednesday, the 18th instant shall SELL e The residence
OF Kennedy the of7h street, 10
o'clock excellent assortment Of furniture, viz;
Mahogany hair sofa, otfomsns, and psnor chairs
DO rocking chars and marble sop wsshsu = ~
DO dressing and other bureaus, writing dcsk &c tn
" DO dining breakfast, and other tables isA
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses Z I'D ~ 80
High and lovv-post bed~teads, washstsnd., &c. -s
Painting, autographs and prns-, among which - sss
Gen. jackson, nken In the rpring Of ls painted rs
dephia artist, and pronounced 10 be good likeness sep
China glass; crockery, and sone ware
Cane and wood chairs, shoveis, one sno """sss
Ingram carpets, and Nse ftt@ u -
Cookine, radiator ar.stsht, snd other stoves 800 70
Flowers plants double oleands roses ~
I'm 80 hell mea kete, waser cooler, &s win
good assortment of kitchen requisites. - Y.
Terms All sums y25 cssh over 4 credit a 90
a. a. a. NOTES endorsed, hearing
- - - GREEN TAsTKT, Aucdonsssa.
49,
rrQTICyoAon Monday pexs, lth Instant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

Hours Of Departure ofthe Passenger Trains. b
From Washington a. and 81 p daily, and sls
a. ~ daily except Sunday.
From Baltimore m. and ,. daily, and daily es-
fsba-diy TIL. PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

We do not desire to depreciae Mr. Clay-far from il;
but there is certain class Of people who take pride in
dozing him. These people will, Of course. cry up his
last speech to the skies,
For example. the correspondent Of the Baltimore Pa
ot writes in style OF worship that is truly rdicu-
lous; "
is conceded all hands. by ocofocos and wings alike,
with few exceptions by nltras, whom nothing could
isy. that Mr. Ciay's speech is unanswerable. a
"Unanswerabe |" Why, his own argument against the
application Of the Missouri compromise founded on
papabe sophsmthe assertion Of fact which does not
exist No contends for holding the territory south
Of 800 3o' eternay and ineycsby subject to the intro
ducton Of slaves When shall hereafter enter as State
it must adopt such constitution majority Of its
voters shall determine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08
THE UNION.

their convenient instrument Gen Taylor In comment.
ing upon the late California message Of the cabinet, the
Newport IN. HID Argus and Spectator, able and judi.
cious paper. thus truly and appropriately rsmarkss
The framed for tbs express purpose Of dodg
Ing the Wmot P,o,so California having already foraaed
Constitution prohibiting slavery Gen Taylor dsfes 90, de-
her right 20 do and therefore advises her ad
mission into the Union This will avoid tho necessity OF
bringing the slavery question before Congress Ia connsxon
with thar Territory And New Mexico, which has
yet formed territorial government but Is looking 70
Congress for one the President advises action policy
under the petsxt OF the disputed boundary between that
Territory and Texas but Tor The rsst purpose Of avoiding
the slavery question Thus has the President OF the United
States managed % hide his sentiments upon question
which every statesman in the country and nearly every
czen, stands fully committed upon side the other
While The whole Union stands divided this question.
and both sections OF II looking the Executive Tor
expression OF his opinion he manages shk the
sbiy by means that should disgrace him in the estma
lion OF all parties So far from quieng the slavery
toversy which he petends desire his message viii tend
10 proloDg H. nasmuch he desires New Mexico 10 re-
main Of the Union for indefnite period Therefore
the bone Of contention will remain in dispute, instead Of
settling the matter by giving her territorial government
to her admission into the ULion. a4s3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

IN which st " M win start q o Thfs usI
with the cars for Annaposs = che Jnscton
Feb7 t- ~ H. PAksoN1s A@sa~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08
CARUsI.s BALLOON.

GRAND CONCERT given by Luigi Elena e Italian vioinis Who
bale Elena pianist years age entertainment will
place Saturday, the 9th instant Tickets 50 70 b
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08
By GREEN q TAsTET, Auetionssrs.

FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, CARPETS, RUGS, VASE, CHI
MA, GLASS, AND CRoCkERY WARE AT AUCTIoHs--On
Monday instant shall auction conesr
Hail. O'Clock, excellent assortment OF furniture &C.
.EEF .Tfk - Egfl aNstssTs4s 5Fft1
Mahogany marble top dressing bureaus
DO sdeboard, wash and workstands
Mahogany which cost Ss but w1h BE- sod 20 me
Mahogany Egyptian msrble-top table, 1sissa
Do second hand SON q ~ ~ y esgeesf
looking glasses, various Sizes ~ u apHiitnh
Do card and cherry dining tables ae1l no FF4tl
and woodseaf rocking chairs t1 t1 nrtNh -
HARRISON, Gecian ready canesest chairs Net
Chlds tables and low chairs once patterns aH - ftegs3
China, glass; and crockery AtssNFkgftN
fine silver plated coffee urn, large ~ n nesgetEl
second hand piano fortes good 1efiai rsAfsisa 8
Knives and forks, shovel and pongs Il UtfKe s*1ft ~
g OF handsome ground bottom walters rsralasest 60
paintings, engravings, nc. .Ni "a s'asre ~ en
With many other srticIes IN the furniture line. y.
All Of and under So cash over - cssdn
months, for satisfactorily endossed bserng
erest. fEN4Ntat ss- GREEN IAsIEi,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

HENRY DOUGLAS florist scedsman Of lsh end
Streets opposite Departments respectfully 70
and Others that he has an ample supply q choice asw
sprigs or iaponcas assemblies win please sir c6s
early possible His object Is do thing In Superior s1s
6-dd -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

~. - Iell-.N 2 ~ ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

THE CABINET GALPHIN SwINDLE. Some of the
Whig letter writer's from Washington are too honest
and independe to cloak up the Galphin Swindle,
perpetrated by the Cabinet Of the :. Second Wash.
ington." One Of these, writing 70 the Washington
(Fa,) Cbmaonaseala, says 5ea .. y;:sisr.
must say what think in regard to this affair,
Gaiphih claim is mass Of cheating and corruption
BY which quarter Of million Of dollars have been
flched from The public treasury, one half of which
has gone into the private pocket Of the Secretary q
War-not one cent was ever due from the United
States, and not one cent was ever authorized to be
paid by law.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

A WARNING TO THE SOUTH. The Hon. J. K.
Paulding, formerly Secretary of the Navy, has ad-
dressed an admirable letter in reply to invitation
to attend Democratic meeting in New York. 1t
of true patriot and does immortal honor to the head
and heart of It's author. Would to God that our
Northern brethren would heed its timely admontons,
and cease, before it be forever too late their unhoy
warfare against Southern rights and honor. But more
than all, would that all Southern men would heed at
this particular uncture the moral conveyed in the fol-
lowing words
elf this slavery agitation continue to gather new
strength and allies and if the South is to be
PEELED stand forever in the breach defending its
ment, you may call for the Union loud you please,
but IL ,ciN not come. For all purposes of national
strength national peace, and national happiness it is
already, if not dead, at least in allegiance. The Will
mot Proviso is declaration of war against the South,
and, unless retracted both TN form and substance will
cause one half the of our bright constellation to
start mady from their spheres, far, far beyond the cir
Gle of attraction
This is the language of Northern patriot and
statesman and humbly conceive, should strike the
understanding of every Southern man with potential
influence particularly the words have itaHcised 1t
tells u.s. in language not to be misunderstood that
every concession that the South makes for the sake OF
peace and quiet or in other words the Union, has an
effect Numerically the of that patriocally
intended-that instead of preserving the Union it
tends to dissolve it. We may call for the Union as
loud as please but 1t acA not come, says the ve-
erable J. X. Paulding. And will not those of our
friends who though disappearing of the so-caled
Compromise Of Mr.. Clay are yet disposed to sanction
it, for the sake of the Union, heed this monory Ian
guage of Northern man, addressed is to North
ern men. In the language of another, would that we
could speak with words that breathe and thoughts that
burn, we would kinde fame that would find an al
tar in every bosom--that would burn to ashes the
miserable party prejudces and sicky sentimentality
of the day. and by inducing an Union Of all Southern
of free and equal States.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

NE1GHsoR Wilkins HINr. man having pur-
chased worn out farm, and invested all his money
in his real estate, tried hard by his labor to make it
produce crop. After laborious summers work he
signally failed. His crops of corn, OATS and buck
wheat, were scarcely worth harvesting. Winter
came on, and with it Encouragement and desponden-
cy. He met his neighbor, and in the language of
scripture, inquired, "What shall Ido?" His neigh
question by asking another 'Neighbor Wilkins, have
you ever kept hired man on your farm 2 g. Al
ways" "How can you gain the greatest amount of
labor in from his eAforts?" SIN the first
place give him plentiful supply of food. for full
stomach for laborer is jewel next, begin the day
early, and keep steady at it, You have answer
ed truly; manage your farm you do your hired
man. Feed it with nourishment for vegetation feed
it full and keep it fed. Clear out the barn yard dig
up the muck from the swamps; SOW on all the ashes
you ge sand from the drainage of the streets.
When you begin upon field, feed it full and keep
it fed. Then go to the next lo and feed in the same
style Such fields recollect the kindness of the
er, and they pay him for it more than fifty fold Then
plough and dig and the reward is sure" Neighbor
Wilkins opened his eyes in astonishment at his own
ignorance, and said, 81 sec see! A feeble starv-
ed field cannot work much. A poor starved field
cannot bear much.' Common sense might have
taught him. but it had not Thousands, like him,
"scratch gravel'' for naught all their days.
Neighbor Wilkins saw where he missed it. The
next year he planted four of corn, after he had
coated the field with all the fertilizng material he
could gather during one short winter. He told me
that she had scnped all CREATION" November tolc
true story. Two hundred and sixty bushels of corn
made him laugh. His wife made puddings without
grumbling, and his children eat with pleasure. Thus,
friend Wilkins went from field to field and fed it as
he went In its turn it fed him, his family, his cat
tie. His barren farm became productive his naked
fields became clothed with herbage. He became
rich. His farm was rich. Peace dwelt in his house,
hold, plenty filled his gransres and fortune smiled
upon him. m, ...-z....;.. .sss,s.-.. ..-t
Are you an unfortunate farmer, cursed with poor
land and stinted crops. Look at Mr.. Wilkins, and
in the language of the Bible, Go thou and do like
wise." - ~. -. Dollar Newspaper.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

NEWSPAPERS. A man eats up pound ofsugar, and
the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended but the infor-
nation he gets from newspaper is treasured up in
the mind, to be used whenever occasion inclination
call for it. newspaper is not the wisdom Of one
man or two men; it is the wisdom of the age, OF
past ages too. family without newspaper is. al
ways half an age behind the times in general infor-
nation; besides they never think much or find much
to think about. And there are the little grow
ing up in ingnorance without taste for reading.
Besides all these evils, there's the wife, who, when,
her work is done, she has to sit down with her hands
in her lap and nothing to amuse her mind from the
toll and cares Of the domestic circle. Who then
would be without newspaper s..]
-. -. ..,....5.s.ss; = Benjamin Franklin.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

Coming from the Nile-a regular live hiPpopotamus,
the frs. ipe one taken England 1t is for the
Geological Society, England. 1t is eighteen months
old, lives eighty Pints Of milk day. is very tame,
board the Ripon from Alexandria for London. Ex-
tensive Recommendations have been prepared on ship
board for this gentleman nstangerfesh water inlsrge
quantities, for instance, 400 gallons fresh being re-
quired for him daily to bathe in. His suite s made
up Of an ibez from Mt Sinai, lion, shepard, two
lynxes ichneumon civit cats, desert rats, and ser
pents. The hippopotamus was taken near Senaar on
the Nile. Bs0t0n Post.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
VOLUME XVI
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM W. HOL D = N
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TIE NoRrH CAROLINA SrANDAnD is spublished week
ly at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the order Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor
do so at all times by Mail and at his risk Receipts fob
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADvERr1sENExrs not exceeding fourteen lines will be
inserted time for dollar and cents for
each subsequent insertion those of greater length in
portion. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements wiz
be charged twenty-five per cent. higher than the abo
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those wh
advertise by the year.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

We found upon our table few days since, neat
parcel, which examination proved to be beautiful
Starch, manufactured by the fair hands Of one of
Buncombe' 8 daughters Mrs. James w. Pastoa. We
compared it with some Northern Starch, and found i
very decided difetenee in favor Of Mrs. P's.t How
many thousands OF dollars yearly might be saved %
the Southern Ssates II Dur fair counssywomen ou]d
all initiate Mrs. Pastons example, aud learn 10 MAKE
their own starch, instead Of relying on their ter
chants 70 boy It abroad! We hope g see Mn. Pal.
TOMS Ingenuity and economy generally copied
s6shesfie Nescs.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
NuMBEs SIG.
BEAUTIFUL LINES.

t7 e-vtA'tF DGAO 1lr u Il A1INE9sS - ENG8
James Russell Lowell has touched tender ehOrd
,ere, in these lines written IS to bsreased paset
They truly beautifal-every one df them aolsre
f rightly accepted by those who need. it, We ex
ract from the June Knickssbockef:t
When OH my ear your loss was knellsd, 20
And tender sympathy upburst -
little r;ll from memory swelled, =
Which once had soothed my bitter, shiEst
And was fain to bear to you s.ss1z
Some portion Of its mild relief ss-se@aa9 g So
That it might be as healing dew ~ Ssss, IS, s.a
TO steal some fever from your srief.,.24 ,sl
After our chid's untroubled breath . =,
Up to the FATHER took its way, -, -.
And our home the shade Of death : =
Like long twilight haunting lay -
And friends came round with us to weep 5ssS79a
Her little spirits swift remove,
This story of the Alpine sheep Js
Was told to US by one we love: ts@
They, in the valley sheltering care, ~
Soon crop the meadows tender prime,
And when the sod grows brown and bare
The shepherd strives to make them climb, 81,
TO airy shelves of pastures green
That hang along the moutain's side, IS
Where grass and flowers together lean,
s And down through mist the sunbeams slide.
But nought can tempt the timid things
That steep and rugged path to try, f5
Though sweet the shepherd calls and sings,
And seered below the pasture lie:
Till in his arms thei. lambs he takes, -.
Along the dizzy vergete go,
Then, needless of the riffs and breaks, tgssf.c
They follow on DER rock and snoSR. - f,5;
And in those pastures lifted fair, "a
More dewy soft than lowland mead, SnsE =
The shepherd drops his tender care, sasi
And sheep and lambs together feed *<s
This parable, by Nature breathed. So .az ~.s.t
Blew on me the south wind free. gs.Ss sf
Ger frozen brooks that float unsheathed x-ars
From icy thraldom to the sea. ss :. f5arf
A blissful vision, through the night, .
Would all my happy senses sway
OF the good Shepherd on the height, 4s5e
Or climbing up the stony way:
Holding little lamb asleep; .esszsa, So
And like the burden Of the seq, sss.Faa. as1s.sz=
Sounded that voice along the deep, sss5sa@
Saying. Arise and tollo,U me . .-,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

Cultivate your own heart Alright; remember tina,
whatsoever man soweth, that shall he also reap.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

MoRr FAcroRIEs The Atlanta (Ga.) 1ntelligen-
Ger saws: Is We understand that the Manufacturing
Company at Roswell, in Cobb county, has recently
laid the foundation of new factory near the site of
the one now in operation. The new factory is to
run 5000 spindles and the building materials are
nearly all in readiness. = y - :" =
We learn also that Gov. Mcdonald has just COM
peted new factory in Campbell county, to run 5000
spindles. Thus the work goes on bravely."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-01-03

AiqHarRrs Ferry, on SUNDAY morning. the 23a
Of DocemiEr in the 55sh year of her DEE Mrs.
MARsARgqI McCLtRE, consort Of Ms. William
Mcclure aiter.a protracted and severe illness,
which She endured with much Christian foritude
and designation. FIJI
MSre than Ehilty years ago, she embraced reli
gion and attached herself 10 the Methodist EIisco
pal ghurch-1ana during all those years! she has
ronlitned so profess attachment TO, aud slriyeh I'D
surrp.inded herself BY large circle Of Christian
friends hyswAom her loss will be $everelySfel and
who, 81 is hoped will endeavor to follow her as she
followed htr Saviour. Fk .iE |EF
In iher devotion TO the comfort of her friends and
Ynegaibors she had but few If any superior. III
times Of Sickness and bereavement Mrs Mcclure
was afwa Al hand not only TO endeavor to nnpaft
constellation huitb discharge those numerous actsot
Kindness TAiehsueh seasons require. In this re-
spect, herEnane viii long be remembered win
gratitude In ;hs community. Her last DAYS were
distinguished By an humble reliance upon she mef
Is q that Icsus upon whose merits alone she relied
for salvation. sFS
Az Aldiss Va On "Wednesday, the 10Th inst! at
Che Fesideneeof Edwin Al Slower bis Fatber-in- law
Alr. FHANfis WiGaLrEHgR, aged 30 years. f-fF
Az BnnkeFs- Hill, ID Frederick county, nnIi the
18Th nit, q Scarlet Fever. ASaa REED daughter OF
Besnlamfn a and Mary R. Boyd, in the fourth year
pn Thursday, aOth ult., Mrs. ELLEN MORROW,
age. .ss 77Fs7f.
Az his psacc Of residence, near Bcaingtou, berkeley
county on me 9Th inst, after brief but painful Illness
Near tteville, Va. on the sdult, PEiIIIP ~
HARI, inhlszfa hopes q glorious Immortality me-
aSsu epoqt ~ years ;i5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-01-03
Married..

4 On the 21lh December! in Washington city by
the Rev Mr. Valentine, Mr.. S. c. r l1ALLAIiEH of
Laurel, Nd, ito Miss MARdELENA STEWART, of
Washington CITY. I# I
n On tie Bridge al Harpers's- Ferry, Tuesday eve!
ming 18th ultI ny the Rev David Wilson Mn
BEXJAMN SYME % Miss EIIzAngTH G. CRrboRrF,
both OF HARDY county, va. HtI III
III The city of Baltimore, on Monday the 2ith ultG
fhy the ReYi Thomas b. Lemon, Mr. lBw IN i
CRpzEN BIT Harpsrs- Ferty, Va, 10 Miss MARY
l4SE NoRals 81 Baltimore city. FfIf II
1t Al the residence Of MIR. Reyes id Shepheristowns
on Sunday evil ming week, BY the Rev MIR! HHar-
gTase, MI JoHN EvERHARr ScaMipr 10 Miss EEizAF
BETsi CRISwELL of ShepheTdstown. HEI#
III oa The le0lh nlt., by the Rev! B, NJ. Sehrnackef.
Mr. CoNaAD HlpBERT 10 Miss HARnIET HISS, both
of Frederick county. ii .f54.
lii Richmond on the 18th inst, by The REV Dt
Empie, RoRERT E. ScoTr, Of Fauqnier IL Miss HEN-
NlNiaAM, daughter Of Mr.. James Lyons, oil Rich
mond. + n NJ II
Az Thlsyries, Clark county Va, on the 2ish uE
tiIn;l BIZ RS. Mr. Hough, Df TnomAs HANrE, oil
Carserts county, Md, % May f. GAes;ER oldest
dadgh.er Of The late Capt I'll. Garner, IL. s. Army
On Tuesday, the 18th uli, by Rev r. f. Richey,
AIr. PHlfdP HAHsucHER, of Clarke county, to Miss
CARotN SaEREa, daughter Of Henry Sheref, Of
New Markei.
0s The I'D ult, by the Rev. Mr. Lipscomb MI
ThoaAs HYAN,Ite Miss LAURA KiNd--all of this
place. Ia H H tj
In shis county, on Tuesday the 18th ut by The
Rev.;P. Fischer, Mr.. THos. J MERRIrT 10 Miss
MAaaARrr ANN third daughter Of Mr. VIM Enge.
On sanstay Dec 80, BY Rev.{Mr. Iipscornb,
Mr.. WAsHISsraNsP. YorNG toMiss SARAaG Lock
All ef this county. 1 E.IEE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-01-03
Cheap Groceries.

TIME subscriber pays special aileution 70 this
IL branch of business, and would ask The attention
Of Farmers and Housrkeepsfs 10 his large and gem
era supply on hand which he pledges himself 70
SELL not only as low as they can be bought in THIS
town, but in DE Valley. He odsrs II present
Has Pok,o Rico and n u Sugas
5 do. and Bbls MO. SugaFhouse and Poso Rico
Melassess
4 . 500 lbs I4Saf and Lump Sugars;
5 Bbls. Crushed and Pulferised Sugar;
10 S.s;ks Ri2 Java, Mocha and Massareabo COT
fees;
\ s Chests Extra super Green and Black Teas
no Boxes ryne Apple and English Cheese
10 Bbs Water, Soda, and Wine Crackers.
4 5 Boxes White, Brown and Castle Soap
3 20. Maecaroui and Vermacilli;
Tierce Rice; Bale Hops;
3 boxes Starch; 2 Gross Backing; X.
10 Gases Preserves, Pickles and assorted Fruit /;
) Bbls Grrsn Circumber Pickles
20 Boxes Moald, Dip, Sperm, and Adamantine
Candles;f =
$50 Sacks a. a., and +. Salt; 4 ton Rock do,i--
Together with ali lie smaller articles III this line,
which will ssll for cash Or Country Produce, All
wish Is a cab, J. J. MILLER.
DcembeF liz 1891 "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-01-03
Baltimore Market.
Iaanaalph 4 In.lner,s


Ct1crx.R br Paicxs IN rifk BaLrsaoaE MaRkEr,
~ De treek eAafas. "a ian, ie5e
iRsporsvd expressly fer the Free Press
Arm "a. Salcs at 81 50 10 SA Copper blL.
Rrrsfxa Good demand and sales Of prime ruli
III us Is cts Keg l2f 10 - cts CbmmoH 2 10 TEL.
RgbswAN Held nosnnaly at ~ cents ISL
RatsnNj-xSales Of Shoulders al IT TO cts. Sides
Al s. L, 6. Hams 20 III cents.
CaRx --tsales At 10 10 AZ cts, Ter white, and III
10 so cts. for yellow.
GArPtE.4-Niere activity ii the market sna sales
al Improved prices, SO 25 10 50 IS ca the hpot.
euuaf 10 s. SO u 81 so nett. M
Hoes SseafI demarh and prices still inSaroyias.
SalesSat 81 rs io IS l2s
CLeTkRs xps-Sales as last quoted al 81 asgoS IS.
CorNfRi Soar. Sales at 4 ID 81 cents l 4 ssi#
FEhrHERs Sales range from 80 10 IS CENTS
ElAxsEkp Sales 81 IS to SI 30
GHksSuIs Sales al 50 10 So so per Rtlshel
DR19 kkVtr <Sales0 of apples At 81 90 ke 81 IS !:
peaches pared 81 10 IS anpafed 81 10 S3ie
DEEa SkEks. Sales At IA 10 20 cts
FeRS--Salek III Muskrai at 2 10 4 cts tfyto1 n
a 10 css. Grey FOX 10 b IS CTS Red Hux - Ed
noe egs
FLors -Priees still declining, and onls ckdics
brands viii now bring over 81 staI. LarK& sales Il
that faie. Cit Mills offered freely at S k2f.
ItRns--Sales IL q 10 cents l
TA1Gpw SAles at Il 8 CTS Coed demand
0Ars--Saies are made At Is is SO cts. We II
RYE-S&ies ii 80 to so cts
TiMpgus SksD. -Saiss Al 50 10 50 IS rel hnshel
WnEsrs-- Remains without change. 1astfjdk 10
epol 8; l6 IS cis good 10 prime IS b bca lis;
white wAeai lo5 % liz Efs IEll
WoOk@ sirm al last week ! rates. IS toIi1 Eeants
l1r wAsted and IS % = t0r unHashed