davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
How rnE DEArn az TuE PsnslnENr wls R1:l

How THE DEATH OF THE President WAS kEdf1
ED AT WAsBiNGIoE.-A correspondent wnliH! !
the Buffalo Express, says:
The hotels were thronged with an anxious crows
the legislators ofour cou ntry and Distinguish sag
ers, catching at ell the rumors which we're sorae
on the passing breeze. They were 30 conrsiR1
that hope was buoyed up until the last. ~ aas
eleven, coming from friends house, met one aiG.
ly trcm the Preside nt's. Upon asking how be aa.s
replied, with = choking voice, s.Dead!' Turns =
lett for my room, to much affected TOO wish 20 sst
one. At passed up the Avenae, ioysItook ,e'.s|
Marshall OF Kenincky. .Weli,s he asked nov i.
Gently have you keard from the White House ID.
moment answered, ''The President is deaes ~ y,
Godp' he calculated with startling emphasis ~
possibl.n We walked on q few moments IN l10@-'1
silence. At last he ssid-- -.
'sThis is something terrible. little over le e.as
General Taylor, on his way 10 Washington cs ns
my house in Kentucky, which is in the same -.
where his relatives live. In the course OF cOa'C
tion, he said, swell Marshall, they killed ou ".
Harrison at Washington in one month, aud ~ NJ
says they'll XIII me of in a year; hut ihlhs -
standing Mexico l can stand Washington Nv sss
seems,' said MIR Marshall, "that Mrs Tayiof s"''
He has been here but very little over year. ,e
At this nome mt the bell ofthe State pepar'n NV
ed forth solemn peal, which was taken up | 20 q
bells, and the melancholy fact of the deces'e ''
nounced TO ell.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

Tar Washington correspondent OF the New
York Commercial says, that s'ofone hundred and
five Young who graduated the presen, year at the
University Of Virginia only five Of them left the
institution with convictions favorable to the con-
tinuance and spread ofslavery."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

CONFIRMED the 4th the Senate confirmed
the appointment OF Thos. Crittenden as Consul 10
Liverpool, about The best Office in the gift Of the
Government.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

The Cincinnati az, Of last Thursday says, that
sslrnit in copious abundance, and well matured,
apples, pears and plums are declining 10 prices
within the reach Of the t'milion.' Accounts
from every region Of the State indicate an album
dance, and quality rarely realized in late years"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

CONNECTICUT COPPER. An inexhaustible vein OF
pyreious Copper-a mixture II copper, iron and
per cent of which is said 10 be
copper, has been discovered in Connecticut.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

a RELIC o. TEE PAsr.-Last Monday we were
shown hat manufactured by our good old grand
fs'heI in Waynesvi'le, Ohio, more than tpeafy
years ago, II is yet as good as new, In those
Gays hey made Mats az were hats
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

GARIsALDr, the Hungarian General, ha. arrived
at Staten Island. The authorities Of New York
contemplate giving him public reception SO
soon a, he RECEIVERS from a present indispo siton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

WHEAT IN THE BUCKEYE SrATE.-In 1910, Ohio
raised over fifteen million bushels. In 1850,
none estimate the crop at less than tpenty fire
millions. Improves 10 be an excellent quality as
well as quantity. So far as the grain has reached
market, north or south, it has been found to
weigh uniformly, from sirty three TO sirty-fre
pounds to the busbel This gives Ohio Ip,ua
sufficient TO bread one half Of Chrl,tendom.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

CouNTERrrIr-W Wisconsin and .Narir,,o
were shown this morning conn'ereh ~
on the Wisconsin Marine and Fire lnsala ';lr
Though its general appearance mise' , e,,,c ID
ceive, an examination will easily ceteet y.
teifeit. The lett hand border is embelilsn'I, IA
figure Of Reaper in the genuine-oc,ol az oo md
in the counterteit. Genuine date iS4s' .rS
felt 1850. The figure $40" is mnch ls's
counterfeit, than 10 the genuine
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

CouP DE ScLnL.-During the prevalence of the
present unequaled hot season, deaths daily occur
in 81. Louis from the effect Of the direct rays of
the sun.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

Iaf weather continues excessively warm
Oa Thursday Of last week the mercury reached
lOo degrees, and on Tuesday Of the present week
about the same
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

HuRAcE Mann, NJ e. from Massachu-
sets, IN a brochure .lns, issued, opPropos Of
Slavery, &C., takes occasion thus to pa,
fl The Senator from Michigan, for pnnnng
on bis (Maun's) name;
sSmaltodds 'iwixt tweedlc-dum and 'weedle. dec
Aud c iss means much the same without the e.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

LICENSE SYSTEM Abiding 10 the little para
graph unpublished last week upon drunk enness,
tie Mnscatine Enquirer says
We can state, that under the license system,
which brings our city handsome revenue, we have
seen but one drunken man in our streets, and
heard of but one drunken row. On election day
not an intoxicated man was to be seen, and every
thing passed OF with the utmost order and quiet
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

BURLINGTON TELE6RAfH.-This excellent pa
per is now issued weekly. II is the largest and
best looking paper in the State. Burlington
should support it literally FORTS own honor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
Election Returns-.state Ticket.

So far as returns OF the late election have been
received, they show the Locoioco State ticket
about 1900 ahead; fIenn's majority, Isl District,
about 400, and Clark's, Cd District, ABOUT $50.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
THE OMNIBUS UPSET.

Horace Greedy, writing from Washipsio',ts
eludes an article upon the omnibus bill To. b
morously:-
s.Well, gentlemen hostile to the Comprcns IN,
lshoting oar 10 with you henceforthl We Comrtsa
sers have tiled ard aied. u IL your tnrn nov. ard
heartily wish you q pleasant job Of il. Hare "
California to be admitted, NeM-Mexico 10 be Nsai
lied NJ you say adm Tilted too, much the heusrlI
al all events 10 be defended against sgFrrsOa Hs
and got bill nearly through which providers ca
government for Utah; now do you take hold ans IN
vide for the rest! il those whom have sdpqrs
through the late struggle should now behave afdss
~. ask Us TO help yon them! for hencs!grA ~
lead and We follow. MIongsess should acjourn vii
out admitting California, we shalt blame yea; a 20
have assured US that the Omnibus vas the oaJ
pedment 10 her admission. so trot ahead you; hsa
and white team, and thr omnibus being Off The !aa
hani California into the Union and give setasi
peace, order and freedom to New MeAico!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

THE DEAD OF ls50.--The names of the llcsla
persons OF distraction, occur to having dsesI
10 1850:
Hon. John C. Calhoun. April l. Az. 4
Rev. J. Ne WAND Matft. May %.
Hon. Franklin II. Eimore, May 10, =
Mathe " L. Davis, June 81, Il
Hon. Sergeant 5. Prentiss, July /, Y
Gen. Zachary Taylor. July 0, q
Adam Ramaee, Jaly 10, 4
s. Margaret Fuller, July 10, q
Sir Robert Peel, July 2, Y
Duke Of Cambridge, July 5.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

JOHN ToML1N, the Tennessee poet, died recent.
~, at the Charity Hospital, in New Orleans, of
mania potu.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

Rescnur We learn from Marshal Drury that he has
collected 400 under the license ordinance, re-
iatng to groceries, beer shops &C. This iii do con
siderable work our hills aud in our hcllows.
[Muscatine Eng.
Our town lost 1915 the first step il took in the at
tempt to suppress the retail Of spir,uous liquors
enough to have filed up ell the hollows in the place.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

TIE steamer Andrew Jackson was destroyed
by fire opposite st. Louis on Wednesday Of las.
week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

WEsee it stated, that DR.. Webster resigned his
Professorship in Harvard University soon after
hls conviction.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

TEE Mississippi is falling, but is still in fne
condition for boats of the larger class.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

ALL church yards in London were 10 be closed
forever on the Isl Of July. 1850, when butials
were TO take place in The suburban cemeierss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
SCOTT COUN1Y--OFFICIAL.

G0rcfnor,- - :, =, i. - 30
5. Hemp,tead dem. y IA ela1 80 % % q ,! ls aS
J. L. Thompson, WIS "A ~ ll!ss W II IL 81 ID.
w. r. Clark, rs.
Congress.-- :. :, a. !, "a .ea
Lincoln Clark, d. ~ u 10 III 20 W 80 ~ is s
w II Henderson, W. 26 "a 10 lsaso o. IL - D. '9
Geo. Shedd, IS.
Ser Of Slate
G w McClesry, d. - "A 10 lss z, ~ Ks =. ~ 10 az
Isaac Cook. W. IS "a IL lls 81 os ~ 10 81 ID.
+ Reescr, s.
WIN psttes a. 10 IA 10 lss % % - 81 "a Ia 4l6
WIN II Sewers ". 26 "a IL lis - 90 IA Is 81 $50
N w Bell, rs.
Iras, Ee,,er a. % IA 10 l2s % 90 30 % ~ "a 416
Evan Jaw. w. % - Is lls 81 90 II Is 81 $50
Clark Allison, f.s.
Treas. b. p " -
James Noser, v. Is "a Is III - % IA 10 81 35l
William Mil,er,fs .
Representatres,- -
Tanr.l Summers. A. 4, 10 81 25 lis A 90 Is Is 400
A c Fulton, ". % 90 Is 1'23O - 90 II ooi
Senotor,- -.
w Leihngwell, d. II IS 9la225 =. ~ 20 81 ~ w
l. Carpenter, IS. 70 - 10 lJU "a - >. 40 - Soo
Clerk Dist Court
Jas. Thorington, 20 % Is ii0i ~ 81 20 - AZ
I ID Eagel, d. Il IA 9lIa IL g 10 u y le jay
Pros .4ftorney,-
A w McGregor, W. % "a Is lsl 80 20 II - 81 SUI
Co Commits
! w Wiley d, IL o als927 90 33 - n IL 40
d B Shaw, ". p % Is III 80 SO IA IA 81 35s
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
DENMARK AND TIE DgegrrS
ARRlN OF THE HERMAN

Tn, steamer Herman, IN l6days iron soai,
ampton aud Bremen, atrivedthis matajng. Min.
ing l46 passengers and The most yalable esfs,
Of German and French goods ever brought ,osf,
country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

The defeat OF the democratic candidate for Clerk,
(Which unluckiy hspPsnec to be In the person Of
small Importance. possessing influence second to
other in the county. But by means OF trickery
snd vo,e-trsdins, and that alone, our opponent was
elected. Let democrats examine the tickets OF their
oppone poed At this election, all over the county
and take lesson from their generally whole and IN
scratched face.-Banner.
We think our neighbor is deceived in relation
to the sstriekery and vote-trading' to which be
alludes. There never was an election in this
county conducted upon fairer prineipIes--on the
part Of the Wings, II least-than The one which
transpred on Monday oflast week. Not trick
nor the trading Of a vote came 10 our knowledge,
and we were pretty conversant with what occur
red at the polls here on that day.
Though defeated, our neighbor can sclace him
self with the reflection, that it was not through
the want Of exertions upon the part of his friends,
nor indeed from personal unropulality Of himself,
but simply from the popularity of his opponent,
who is an old and tried citizen and eninently
qualified to fill the station, the duties OF which he
has 50 long and faithfully discharged. The Office
is indeed one OF no small importance and requires
apprenticeship before its duties can be properly
performed II is one also which should never
be filled but by an indi idual having knowledge
Of law.
When our neishbor penned the last sentence
Of the above quotation, he entirely forgot the
precinct but TOR which the Wings would have
elected Mr.. Fulton and sent Lefingwel out Of
the county to have obtained his majority. There
were more Wing tickets split at LeClaife pre-
L. a. a.. =
ed at Davenport, or in the balance OF the county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
Rock ISLAND AND LAsALLR RAiLRoAD.-Ihe ia

Rock ISLAND AND LAsALLE RAiLKoAp.-Ihe Ga.
lena Gasette says
A proposition is under consideration BY some
eastern gentlemen Of character, to contract 10
complete the Railroad from Elgin TO Galena, in
about two years from next fall. We have no
doubt when proposition is submitted to the
people here and along the whole line the road,
embracing its completion as above, that the con-
ditional stock will be subscribed BY them with
immediate promptness. All feel willing to put
themselves to almost any incon, enence 10 secure
so great benef, as the speedy completion OF this
work will be.
The above proposition is analogous to the one
proposed by the Erie and New York Railroad
Company in reference to the Rock Island and La
sale Railroad Will not then the additional
stock in the latter Road also be subscribed so
scon as the proposition becomes known to those
along the route, Let the information then be
extended, that the small amount yet required be
raised and the company speedily be organized.
The preliminary survey is now completed and no
time should be lost in organizing, pre- araory TO
vigorous commencement. The people OF Dav-
EXPORT are ready 10 double their subscriptions, if
the amount cannot be raised otherwise, that the
Road may progress without delay. The sum yet
10 be subscribed is so small tina; We doubt il the
people OF Rock Island, Henry and Lasalle coun-
ties those Immediately interested, will allow their
friends Of Iowa to make up the deficiency, but II
such be their will, we stand ready to comply
In speaking our own mind we doubt not we re-
Hect the minds of nine-tenths OF our citizens,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

CALIFORNIA has contributed 10 the Washington
monument block ofgold bearing quartz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA
ONE WEEK LATER From EuRop,
HALIFAX, Mon RI,

'a) tlh
The Cambria arrived at IL r. NJ.
declined nearly I'd. Some circular. any, oa mas
rates current nj thcsaill ng of The Canadn ne
for the week amount TO 40 900 bales !, oaes
spectators took $4,000. The corn m,r, "h'ea
animated; -four has advanced Cd; corn w.. vas
vanced Is Cd to IS; wheat hos adyancnd" 90 ID
The Niagara arrived a, Liverpool on So -
al midnight. The Pacific was adyer,iscdI ,u'uay
on Monday n, 2 O'clock. /" VI.
The Portuguese Government having Az
to accede to the demands OF the American NJ M
ter, he has demanded his passport, and sdya' ''N
ed his household furniture for sale TIA ~"
ed TO leave Lisbon on the 10Th. '''Hd'
TIE news OF the death Of On. TAytoe
ed great sensation in England The o93
journals devote much space to a review as
character and exploits. v f'
large meeting OF X ncrican citizen,
bled in London, ut which our Minister o,as.4
A series Of highly patriotic resolution fesl''s9'
sve OF the grea, loss the country has sos,s!a,
and of their sympathy with his family. W..
ed. tsM
The political news from England possess.
new feature OF striking importance. n p.5
,nent the Ministry has sustained no morn A.. I'M
on their own measures, and have abapds5.5
the Jews emancipation bill, and new ms,..
act.
The potatoe blight is said 10 hive ona,..
both in England and Ireland in a ms, ~
guted form. Is effects arc beginning "a H. 9t
i'll the town markets, Notwithstanding ,osss..s
present an abundant harvest
DENMARK AND TIE DyeeuES
Actual hostilties have commenced bsa...
! Denmark and he Duchies. The cons, f,
been declared by the former Slate blocts5si
there was an action betweena D1nleh man.
war and German steamer on the 2lsf N Q,g:t
the former, having suffered eousidsratlg ~.
! forced to retreat. The hostilearnties st5., H..
| were face 10 face. and rs the King IF p.bg..
intends severe coercion, there remains no @a.l
that severe conflict Will eEsnr.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMAN
Tn, steamer Herman, IN 70 DAYS from sa9,5
ampton aud Bremen, arrived this mafainy. Mi.
| ing l46 passengers and The most yallable rs,.;
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
SERIOUS RIOT.


A o, occurred las, night among The journey
men Fallorson strike. They attacked and gut
ted two houses and severely beat German, sus.
pected Of working, the beligeren,s numbered a
bout 200. Toe police came to restore order, but
were attacked with knives, pistols and stones.
Nine Ct the police were more or less wounded;
they used their maess efectually, and arrested
40 Of the rioters, 80 Of whom are badly beaten,
and Two are not expected TO survive.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
Dispatches received from Raleieh this morn.
ing render il almost certain that the Democrats
have elected their governor and have got ma
Jointly in the Legislature.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.
New YoRK, Ang. s.
The Cherokee arrived this evening. The
steamer arrived at Panama with $4,000, 00O.-
Every thing wasluiet at Sln Francisco, and gold
az plentiful as ever, if nor more than formerly
ne Cherokee brings II passengers of
gold among them not stated. She brings ST.
oo,h 600 N gold on freight. The markets show
nc improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
From Dueno. Ayres.

9. furnishes us with files Of the Buenos Ayes Brit
ISL Packet to March .. The Comm ander OF the
British feet on the station formally gave up to the
Argentine Government on the 9th Of Feb. the cor.
vette 2jth OF May, ore OF the Argentine vessels
captured of Montevideo by the Anglo French ma
val forces on the second OF August, lsi5 On the
Argentine flag being rehoisted, it was Immediately
saluted with p guns by Her Msjesty's frigate
Southampton, the Argentine colors flying at the
fore, which salute was courteousy returned by tie
flagship OF the National squadron.
The event caused much rejoicing, and Mr.. South
ern gave select entertainment the occasion, at
which the daughter of President Rosas, the British
Admiral and his LADY, and other personagcs OF note
participated.
Exchange on England in specie was COS pei OF
on the United States per cent discount; Spanish
doubloons 257 a 25s Patriot doubOons, 1884 a 254
Bosion Atlas. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
In Congress, Yesterday.
NV

The SENATE did nothing Of much impor-
lance, but passed several small bills and
talked about the grant Of Public Lands in
aid Of Railroads. Mr. DAYTON moved re-
vival Of the Land Distribution policy, which
was negatived by 26 Nays to l6 Yeas.
The HOUSE talked about changing our 0e-
ographical Meridian, and then about the
Free Navigation of the St. Lawrence, but
in either case to no purpose; after when II
proceeded in Committee Of the Whole to ac-
ton on the Census Bill, which the Telegraph
ic Reporter of the Associated Press sagsly
and LUMINOSITY condenses as follows
"1Hg CENSUS
Amendments were voted on, and the Committee rose
The House then adjourned"
1t does not seem 10 have crawled through
his hair that anybody could want TO know
what amendments were voted on nor wheth
er they were adopted or rejected. YET we
would give more for the vote on either one
of Mr. Vinton's amendments than for ali
that report contains. As it is, the hour be-
ing too late to procure further dispatch
we have no remedy but patience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

II does seem TO Us that this idea of Colon
ling the Slaye-Coast of Africa, so as utterly
and forever 10 root out the internal Slave
Trade is work to which the Black Race
among u are called, and which It Is cow
ardice. is baseness on their part 10 shrink
from. No matter what object the principal
Colonizationists have in the premises-lt ma
lirn intentions can be rendered conducive TO
GOOD results. 50 much the better The West
Coast Of Africa, though fertile and genial TO
Blacks. i pestilential and deadly 10 Whites.
Land ready for tillage can be had there at
Indian prices whereupon subsistence can be
won bv less labor than Is required in this
country. 1t is abundantly proved that the
Slaye-Trade can never be extirpated by
cruisers; it must be stopped by the civillza-
ton Of the country. The shores Of England
were once Sla7e-Coasts,-and might be again
if the people should relapse into the barba-
rism Of two thousand years ago. The pos
session Of the African Slave Coast by energet-
ic, brave, industrious men, would freeit from
the Slaye-Trad rs incursions a. thoroughly
as the Coasts Of Norfolk and Yorkshire
now are And nothing else, we apprchend.
ever will.
But. whether the Black Race see fit to
colonze Africa or not, we insist that they
ought to colonize some,rhTe. Here is Hayti,
lust at hand-fertile in soil, mild and salu-
brious in climate. possessed by the Colored
Race. and not one quarter oft cultivated nor
usei il any manner whatever Why not
make that a Black California, people 1t,
suldue it, improve it, beautify it, and de-
monstrate thereon. to the confusion OF all
cavilers. the capacity of that Race for Free
dom. Civilization and continuous Improve
ment? Or even let the Blacks combine
their means and buy up County or some
spacious tract of Western land, settle 1t,
govern it. and demonstrate upon it their en-
tire capacity to stand and 90 forward by
themselves. Something of this they must
do if they do not choose to form degraded
and despised caste forever. Heavens smiles
are for the valiant the heroic, the self-deny-
ing and the Race which is content with
cast-off clothes and cold yictuals, so that
they come easy and require no forecast, will
always hold seryile position, whether
slaves by law or not.
We have thus spoken truths which II
behooyes the Colored Race among us to know
and to consider. 1t will be easy to spin
phrases in reply to them, but Rhetoric viii
not remove the evil they reveal. That re
quires Action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
FRon IypEPEspEscr. Mo.l-Extract Of a le,t

FROM IsDEPEsDEscE, No Extract Of letter
from Independe nee, dated April 18th:
From some unknown cause, this town is extra
ordinarily dull this season; as yet compared to
last season, there are but few California enigrants
here. The supply Of team stock is very abundant
aud holders, who wish to sell, begin to feel con-
sideraby anxious, and prices are falling of mules
that were held at sllO in March, are now offered
at %, and the range for common American mules
Is from s65 10 IS. Spanish mules average about
s70 well broke work steers are obtained readily
at s55. Grain is becoming scarce, and is likely to
be high. Corn ard oats are DOW at 50 cents per
bushe but if the weather continues cold, this and
the ensuing week, the price will greatly advance.
The prospect is quite dscouraging TOR an early
start the nights are cold and frosty clear and dr.
Colds are quite prevalent bot no cholera about here.