davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
npUCs AND MEDICINES.

2 sHailE subscriber having = re !. IN,
A9 ed from ST. Louis with iui'
MX supply Of Drugs, Medicines, che''l-
A Gals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, brushes,
- Fancy articles, &c. &c, is prepared
10 furnish all those who may desire any 'l'na
his line on the most reasonable seih's' 1n1
medicines Of such quality as he can warrant.
Essential oils and essences; tinctufes; ON, ,
menls. melcufials; quinine; Peruvian bark ana
hnrk :. roo,s and hegbs Of every kindi gum cant
5phor. n,yrrh, Arabic, opium, aud all o.her gums,
resins a nd balsams; saleratus, sal soda, Lpson',
and ether kinds OF salt; b:-carD. SODA, 'a''a1'c
acid and all other acds and alkaiies; 'nasnrsaa
mamma; saffron; cream tartar; cloves; c''ina.'on
alsoict. pepper; nutmegs; mace and othef sP'-
ces. Fenncl; corandcr; carni; an's.; 'oooi'"'
mustard and laxseed, &c. nc.
DEE Sfu7s-Logwood, chip'd and extract Jus,
tic; madder; copperas; alum; indigo; solution -
lin; arna,to hlno vitrlol, &c
Chemicals, Acquire nitrate SILVER; iouihe
iodate oil iron; morphine; s,ryean'ne; pipe'lne
poaoph yliin ;hydrocyanic acid; musk inac!a'lh
Hydriodase poassa; kreosote ;ceiiodleh; caioio-
form; cro,on oil; cod liver oil &c. &c.
Iaaeu .4riteies-razors and stroPa; penknives'
pins. needles: combs of all descriptions; specta-
cles; watch KEYS; match safes; steel beadt; puf-
ses; pocket books, powder puts; toilet Powaef !
se,ts; tancy soaps; shaving cream hshahs 'aeh
lc: viol,n strings; &c. &c.
With a general assortment Oh an s.eti ~ 49, ~
cines as contribute to form compete afh2 seoie
including Paints, Of all kinds; OILS; Varnisies
Window G.ass; and Brushes.
The attention % Physicians citltehs ano
country traders is respectfully invited TO The
above articles. I.
Bateman's Drops G,dfrey's Cordial; Turing
toms Balsani; Laudanam; essence peppermint
cinnamon, lemon, and all similar patent medi-
cines for sale by the dozen al small advance
on ST. Louis prices and warranted superior af''-
clcS. a. San Df.ho'
Opposite Steamboat Landing.
Davenport, April 18th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
CABINET FURNITURE,

egy--.----s-s. MANUFACTURED and for sale
s, se..sr-azs.sk2 BY the undersigned in the Shop
eS-,-----ea5 no. 5, opposite the new Post Of
fee building, formerly occupied BY John Pore.
An assortment now on hand, and new LOT of
thoroughly dry lumber and hands employed ma
king mere furniture.
fE-COFFINS made to order at any time and
made by which III few weeks a
tiease will be furnished 10 those who may de-
sire it.
Cone and see and bring your money along.
WM. BORIS.
Davenport, April .5.h, 1850. 33.ly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
E-w STORE,
AMI
IIEADY MADE CLOTHING,

such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers, Sc
Also Broad Cloths, cassImers, Satnetts, twceds.
Jeans and Lnseys, faanels, Alpaccss, Calcdo-
MIA, Abysnia, wooden and worsted Goods, prints
and Merrinac calieoes, assorted styles and fig
ures, Brown aud Bieachcd sheetug and shirt
ing, Pittsburgh cotton warp, carpe, chain, Bat
ting, waddng and wickine, Buffalo robes. sole,
kip, calf and Upper Leather, Sligo Iron, Sheet
Iron, Steel Plough Lays, Nails aud large cast
Kettles. Wooden Buckets. tubs, churns. bowls,
&C. GROCERIES, of all kinds, l. p, G 4
and + Salt, window glass, crockery and Glass
ware, Hair and Leather edtravelingigu
good assortment of Ladies and Gentemeu's
Gum Over shoes, Shoes and Boots OF all kinds,
Hardware, Paints, Oils and Dye Stutfs, Dried
Fruit. Wallpaper, ai-d live geese feathers, which
viii be sold cheap for cash
JAMES NJ. BOWLING.
Dnysnport lane 18th. 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
NEW FER NJ,
AND NEW GOODS,

TEYU.LiAM VAN TUYL and IRA
~ COOK have associated themselves il
business, under the name and style OF VAS TUyL
& Coog, IN The Town Of Davenport, and have just
received attbe old stand OF William Insee gen
era! and we'll selected stock, of
HARDWARE, BOOTS / SHOE,
QUEENSWARE,& &c.
Making general assortment Of goods such as
is usually found IN country store.
Having commenced the business with view
to permanent continuance therein in this town,
il will be their object so 10 conduct it to give
satisfaction to all who may have any transactions
with them.
II fair dealing and small profits will insure sue
cess, they are determined to succeed.
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS,
Purchased and fair and liberal prices always
paid.
VAN TUYL g. COOK.
Davenport, May let 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

Beware Of little expenses, small leak
wilt SINK great sbp.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
IRON STORE.

EWUST received direct from Pittsburgh a
c. full supply OF assorted Flat, Square and
Round IRON, Band and hoop Iron, Horse shoe
Iron, Nail Rods.
ALSO:
Cast Steel assorted sizes.
Engli+h and American Blister Steel,
Spring Steel, Plough Steel;
Buggy Springs, Iron AsIes, aud Wagon Rowes,
all OF which will be sold for Cash cheaper than
ever before offered in this place, by
June 6. G.. j.. DAEENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

yIrIcA-Tho census OF the city Of Utics gises pop
nlsiion u .5as. AZ increase OF a5I in years.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
b. SAN FOR -,
nnyrcursr AND GROCER;

"A r tho Old Stand on From, Street,
"A Davenport, Iowa, has laid in a full assost-
ncnt D Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries,
fruits, Spices, Oils, Paints. Sc, Tor the season,
comprising almost every article in the line
A u,ong which are the following, viz
All DR.. jaw e's Medicines,
Wlstar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Townscnd's Sarsaparilla,
Hungarian Balsam,
Indian Vegetable Tonic,
Moifa,'s Phoenix Biiters,
HAYES Linament for Piles,
Upnam's Pile Elcctuary,
Pain Extractor,
Linan,on,s all kinds,
Jaynes, Motia,s, Braggs, Branare,hs,
Wrichts. Smiths, Peters, Lees,
Porlers, Clevclands, and
Emersons Pulls,
Black and Cayenne Pepper,
Alspicc. Cloves, Mace, Natmoss,
.Cinnamon, Race, w. |. and Ground
Ginger, Salera,ns, Sal Soda, Aiiain,
Copperas, Sal. Peter,
Chalk, Pitch and Rosn,
Dried Apples and Peaches,
Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Currants, Tamarinds,
Citron and Dates,
Imperial, Gun Powder,
Young iiyson, and Black Teas,
Goldfish. Mackerel. Smoked Herring,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, and
Pipes, all kinds;
Liverpool Blown, Ground Alum,
TnrLs Islap1 and Table Salts,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Narnishes,
Brushes. Glass, Putty, Nails, Cordage,
Lines and Soaking Irvine,
Gun Powder, Shot, Lead and +. Caps,
Indigo, Madder, Logwooa, Fusiic,
Red Wood, Annatta, &C.;
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java, Rio,
and HAVANA Coffee, Rice, TaPioco,
Pearl Sage. Arrow Root, Pearl Barley,
Vefmiullsl, Soda. Butter aud Sweet
Crackers, Loaf, Powdered, Crushed,
Clarified aud n. @. Sugars,
Golden aud n. .. Syrups,
S. II. and n. o. Moiasses,
Old Oiard and Seignette Brandy,
Port. Madeira. Sweet Malaga, and
Clare, Wines, Holland and Baltimore
Gin, Jamaica Run, and Old Mononga-
bella Whiskey, for Medical purposes.
Abseynth. Alcohol, Cider Vinegar
and Lime JHice, Sperm, Star an.
TalIow Candles, CASTLE, Resin,
Almond, Windsor aud other Soaps,
Candies Ass'd.. Wistar's Cough Candy,
Ginger Nuts, Writing aud Letter Paper,
Blk, Blue. and Red Ink,
Superior Steel Pens, Qnills, &c.
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts and
IIazlenuts, Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razors, Scissors, Pocket Books.
Wallets, Silk and Cotton Purses,
Combs, Ass'd. Violin Strings,
Hair Brushes, &c. &c
The above with at leas, 500 diilerea; articles
no, enumerated are all warranted Of the best
quality, and will be sold as low as at any Store
in the county. Cash or goods viii be paid tor
Butter, Cheese, TG.low, Eggs, Outs, Grass Seed,
Flaxseed, &C.
T. SANFORD.
Davenport, June 18th, 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
BAKERY AND EUTci.EEsX.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DRUG sT0gsE.

wv have received good assortment or Drugs
w and Medicines and small lot OF Books and
Stationery per steamer saiuda which we win sell
al a small adyancefrom ST. Louis prices. ssSnai
profits aud ready Sales is our motto.n Two Of
our firm being Piacticing Physicians the public
may depend upon getting meme but genuine ar,i-
Giles at our store. Drs. Smith s. CLARK win at
tend TO The Practice of Medicine and Surgery
SMITH CLARK Il 20.
Aug. 18Th 1850. 48-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

a@yTssfrayT - q. -. = = Iss s-xsE
GAN aud after Monday, April ~, .S.'t,
- the trains run daiiy, SUNDAYS excepted,
between Chicago ana Elgn, as follows:
FRS, train leaves Chicago at 3, A. N.
Arrives at Elgin II, a. y.
Second train leaves Chicago AZ !, = ".
Arrives at Elgin, 61 ?. n.
First train leaves Es!gin c, Z j.. n.
Arrives al Chicago, 10, 3. n
Second train leaves Elgin II a,r.1.
Arrives at Chicago,6A I'm.
Stages run in connection, rs follows:
From ElaIE, via Belvidcro, r oxford and Free
pert, TO GALESa. daily, on arrival Of cars, AZ II ,
4. NJ Also, from Sr. CHARLES, via Genoa, Rock
ford and Fseeport. to GALEst, daily, al ), A. NJ,
connecting, al Galcna, with steanItoats for the
Upper Mississippi.
From EIaIN, VIA Beioit and Janesgille, to Man
IsoV, Wis, daily. at II, :. n.
Erom Sr. CHARLES, VIA Aurora, 0smego and
Bristol, to Ottowa, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, a. 5, A.. u.
From ST.. CHARLES, via S. camate, Oregon City
and Dixon. 10 Rock Island, on Sunday, Wejnes-
lay md Friday, al Z, a. ri
From WnEAroN's, Via Napefyalc, 10 AuRoRA !,
daily, OH arrival Of cars, al ), i. r.
From WHEAroSs 10 Dixon, Aitiny, RocS Is
land and Gaena, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, on arrival oil Cars al 5, P. ..
JOHN B. TURNER,
.4efng Director
Chicago, May |, 1850. 34-6m.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
ssis. GREENS
OXYGENATED BiTrERS.

Eeis. GREEN'S
GXYIENATED BiTrERS.
EIvoa the cure Of Dyspepsia. gem
ID efal Debility. &e.-,ho bes, and strongest
certified medicine IL the world. Tor the cure OF
u, secpsia Ia Ill. its forms such as headache,
hahitnal costiveness, acidity OF stomach, loss
ol appetite, asthma. piles, ncipieEi consumption,
atbits, exposure 10 extreme heat or coli, old
arc, and, III fact, from imperlee, indigestion or
a defaased condition oi the stomach II 10 also
an c~ceiient remedy, aud rot surpassed by any
medicine In use, tor females suffering sroin ute
rine or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates received we refer 10 the ioiiowing
Hon. T.. l., Arnold, formerly governor OF Rhode
Island, now member Of Congress.
ilon. w. Woodbridge, do Michigan
now G. $. Senator.
Hon. J. +. Morthead, do Kentucky,
II. s. S.
Hon. J. F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from Rhode
Island
Hon. sampels Phelps, do Vermont.
Hon. VIM. uphan, do 90
Hon $ llenon Foot, do do
Hon II ID. Foster, M Congress from Penn.
Hon " l.. Martin, del in ,ng. from " I.
Ger. 4. G. Dodge, NJ G. do Iowa.
II. 2. stove, Esq. Clerk Of the House oil Rep.
G. c. Tfowbndge, ESQ Detroit, Mtchlg y.
S imuel g. Holmes, Esq. Mlddietown, CT.
George W. Jones, NJ. c. from Iowa.
Joseph noxie, Esq. No. 70 Wai-st. n. Y.
frT-r,ice 100 per bottle. sold wholesale and
retail by a. SANDERS, Agent.
Daven port, july 4,h, 1850 43-Im
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

AsEcDoTE BEAUTIFULLY APPLIED.-Ihe
National Intelligeneer, after announcing
the passage by The House, Of the Texas
Boundary Bill, and the prospect OF final
settlement Of oil the disturbing questions
before Congress. tells The following beauii-
ful aIecdote. which is The more beautiful
for its application.
When Decatur was hearing down Oh the
Macedonia, and ready 10 open bis batteries
on her, M officer came up and said, "Sr,
the men wish to cheer" "Let them take
the ship and then cheer said ho. Now
then friends, all! Tirce times thee cheer,
for the Union Of The States, and those irht
hare. in the Councils Of the Nation, gal
antly stood By IT,!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12
Successor to MIR. Calhoun.

We find in the Charleston Mercury of the 9th
instant correspondence between Gov SEABRooK' OF
South Carolina, and Gen. HAMILTON OF the same
State in regard to the Senatorial vacancy
bv the death of Mr.. CALHOUN. On the LIST instant,
Gov SEABRooK wrote letter to Gen. HAMILTON, ten
dering him the appointment and on the Sd Gen'l
Hamilton replied accepting the appointment SO ten
dered Subsequently, doubts having arisen regard
ing Gen'l HAmLToN's eligibility, that gentleman
promptly rendered his resignation of the appointment
which had been conferred upon him. The point in
question is, whether Ger. H. is really bona tide
resident of South Carolina, his wife and family
live in Savannah Georgia. The General believes
that he is citizen of South Carolina, having his on
ly fixed domici in Bluffton, ST. Lukes Parish, in tina
State, but there TO be doubt upon the sub
ect he has thought it better to return the appoint
mcnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12
Gen. cass' Course Endorsed.

The following resolutions have passed the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State OF Nlchl-
gan twill be seen that they endorse the course OF
the Senators from that State their patriotic eHor'S
in support of the Union, and in opposition to the
Wilmot proviso. Gen. CAss will now be at hoerly
to retain his scat and pursue whatever course Ills
Judgment may dictate in regard to this matter uil-
trammelled by legislative instructions:
Joint Resolutions relating to the O"to"'
Whereas the people of this State opposed to the extern
ton slavery but believe that crisis IN our
has arrived which demands an expression OF her dee de
voted and unacrabe attachment to the Union and then
fixed determinations in spirit OF mutual forbearance and
moderation to guard by all against the dangers
present in the opinion of many threatening its integrity
and Whereas the present emergency they believe that
Senators in Congress ought to be left free to act thc
judgment may dictate all questions that arise in any
way affecting the stability and permanency of the fedora
compact Therefore,
Be resolved by the Senate and House Of Representatives
of the State of Michigan That, nthe opinion of this egs
ature the people of this heartily of Tho
noble patriotic stand taken in the Senate the u state
by those distinguished statesmen who representing the
Gus sections and different feelings of country
have united their preserve the Union AND IN
DIvIslBIE.'
Amd be it further resored, That, in the opinion of thi
legislature the duty of senator's in Congress- ant
they hereby requested to retain their places IN our ma
tonal councils which they have heretofore filled with suc
signal prudence and distinguished ability; and they
hereby left free to by voice and vote in any and ever
movement which their judgment decide to be best cal
culaed to promote the interests and glory of the whole ma
ton and the tranquility, integrity and permanency of tn
Union.
Resord the governor be requested to transmit ce1
tilted copies this preamble and these resolutions to tn
Vice the United States and to each of our
| mi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12
Mr., WeEDster Sustained.

Nearly one thousand of the most intelligent and
respectable citizens of Boston, have addressed letter
to Mr. WEBSTER, thanking him for his great Union
speech in the Senate of the United States. 1t is
strange fact that while Mr. WEBsTER's course is
heartily endorsed by his political opponent of the
Boston Post it is met with cold disapprobation, or
still colder praise by the organs of his own party
not even excepting the Boston Atlas which has here
tofore been regarded his especial organ. 1t is
said that the ABBOT LAWRENCE interest is arrayed
against Messrs. WEBSTER and WINTHROP upon the
slavery question in Massachusetts,, and that these
gentlemen accompanied by Mr.. AsHMUN will can
vass that state during the next recess of Congress-
We wish them all success in their efforts to crush
the miserable spirit Of fanaticsm but fear that they
will receive a very limited support from their own
party Mr.. WEBsTER's present position is the same
which was avowed in the address of the Democratic
State Convention of Massachusetts, previous to the
last Presidential election and bitterly assaed by
their opponents who denounced CAss as pro-slave-
ry propa gandist while even Mr. WEBSTER himself
invited the Free Sellers into the ranks of the Wing
party, which he said was the real ant-slavery party
of the Union. He then sowed the wind and must now
reap the whirlwind, even when he would do better
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for April, is received.
1t NAV be remarked of this magazine that its polit
cal and financial articles are very ably written, but
its literary preensions, if it makes any, are totally
unfounded. The leading article in the present num-
her is entitled "Centralization which is bold and
forcible defence of the State rights doctrines, and Op
posed to Capitalization or the assumption of any pow
ers by the General Government beyond those express
ly delegated to it.
The MEDICAL EXAMINER, for April is also received.
1t no doubt contains much valuable information for
the medical profession. LINDSAY & BLAKIsToN, pub
fishers, Philadelphia.
Also, from the same publishers, DICTIONARY OF
PoETCAL Quotations, consisting of extracts on eve
nv subject compiled from various authors and ar
ranged under appropriate heads; by JOHN L. WAT
SON. NJ D. This selection seems to have been care
fully made and will no doubt be found very conve-
nient to those who desire to embellish their compost
tions with poetical quotations. Although somewhat
familiar with the works of many Of the most popular
poets in the language, cannot find that we have
ever made quotation but once in our life, and 1t Il
probable that that had better been omitted.
PUBLIC DocUMENrs.-We are indebted to Hon. A
w. VENADLE for a copy of the Patent Office repor
for 1848, and to Hon. LEWIS CAss for copy of hi
speech on Mr. BELLS resolutions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12
D.moeratle vletor,e. AZ CONNECTICUT and Ohio.

1t will be seen by the annexed statement that
spite of the laborous exertons of that industrious
man of all work, dirty work, included,) TRUMAN
SMITH, the federal party has been routed 'horse
foot and Dragons both in Connecticut and Ohio
thus ensuring a Democratic United States Senator
from the former State, in place of that rank Wing
WilmOt proyiSOiSt-BALDwIN-whO term will ex-
pire March next:
CoNNEcrIoUr.-The State of Connecticut has
clearly gone democratic. The following is believed
to be the result: Senate, 6 wings, IA democrats,
doubtful House, 102 wings 1l2 democrats, free
soilers. The vote for governor, from all the towns
of the State except H. gives Mr.. Foster, whig
26,594; Mr.. Seymour, democrat 26,S6O; and Mr.
Boyd free-soil, 1888. In 1849, Mr.. Trumbull had
in the whole State, 27,S00; Mr. Seymour, 25,l06
Mr.. Niles, $500
ONO CONVENTION ELEcT1oN.-There have been
received returns from Al districts which returns Sc
Democrats % Wings, and Free Sellers to the Con-
vention to amend the Constitution. The impression
Is that it will be largely Democratic.
PER CoNTRA.-The little Algerine State of Rhode
Island is as strongly Federal ever-only more
Mr.. WEBSTER NOT coNING-On account of having
to go home on indispensable private business, Mr.
WEBSTER has been excused from serving on the
committe to escort Mr.. CALHoUN's remains conse
quently ne will not come here, as expected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-12


Our files of the Oregon Spectator are to the =. .
| of December, one month later than our prevloh"
vices.
The paper of the latest dates publishes some ~ y
ticulars of freshet on the Willamette river ~"
stoned by the melting snow, by which mucn o1U''
was done. 1t says: ,,m
Already have we learned that the mills Sn' as
Der at Clackamus city have been swep% away ,on !,
not less than $4,000. Some damage mas ". WV ma
ready done to the works about the Oregon VT =. .
and they are yet exposed to great danger, ~,
ter is now falling We fear, however, tn"
only the beginning of evil tidings. ,.r
The citizens of Portland, on the WillaneR II
below the falls have despatched an agent 70 ~ ~.
States, with the means for the purchase o. ~E ~
steamer, to ply between that place and Sn -
CISCO ID
The Spectator says that the bar of the Cuu,s
river has been passed during the year BY a" ..5s
hundred and fifty vessels, only one of when
any damage and the injury in that case Sg SDi ID
been avoided if any of the ordinary marks ri
placed there to indicate the channel. PrCl":aa
ed and buoyed, the entrance of the river
doubt be comparatively safe. ,.anlh
The health of Oregon city, during tn r Tpass
is said has been excellent. The Specla.%m -
we have not known any person to be S''''
of any disease for months past -,.dbSI
A female seminary has been incOrP%'I, and
Legislature, to be located in Oregon c'm srt
ABERNETHY appointed by the trustees a.
procure, while in the United States - mu .brc3
ments, school apparatus, and whatever s vs NJ
may be necessary to furnish it in the oe e. n
Under date of the 18th, the officers c u
Army in Oregon signed memorial 10 U sormou
resenting that in consequence of the onnntrc
of provisions, &C. in that section OF the Cv 'nrt
pay was entirely inadequate to thelr as VII
asking for ''such pay and all0wancg an, N
them a comfortable living" Inc co cg't the grt
receiving his pay in kind, does not lee rosppt
so much but the memorialists rePre,s ft
would be good policy to increase inc Ppt3tion
Yates also, and thus diminish the TEMP I.t ,rGHIr
sert. Governor LANE and JOHN W aony gFI
Governor of the Hudsons Bay ConI"''
similar opinions. %
OREGON CITY PRICES, DEC W. o. e pot, i
Flour, per Dbl, $2S oats, per buShe 55 = onions
bushel, 80 So so bects per bushel' Fix per g
el, So eggs per dozen, IS cents a 81 81 nbeese per
cts 81 poultry, per pair, 81 90 cn gor White,
cents sugar, brown, per pound 23c e"d 23c MI
4Oc beef, per pound, 15c pork, per lo1'sl 81
per pound, Ice; butter, per pound nstcs per t g
chairs per dozen, $50 common dinner rnon tume G
per dozen 81 30; common knives ana 20 a: DO d.
Britannia spoons Qarge) per dozen, g or rair sp'
per dozen, 81 90 coarse boots, (stosa4 p 2E,
shoes, per pair, So dOmestics, per ya1u labor,
ter's labor, per day, SO; common Gay nplee, Es Il
frock coat, (uniform) $50 frock coat IS Is do ~
sos making pantaloens, go; do vest '
washing, per dozen, So.