davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

"Pa, do cannons grow!" .s.s.s.a
"No you simpIeton; why do you ask
that?''
+. because the papers say as how the
French have planted some al Rome,
Well come to think Of il sonny, cannons
will sometimes shoot if they are planted
and, have Sometimes herd Of them yield
ing grape, ne added with smile Of sat-
isfacIion, lie fdmbled his pockets for 9 ceni
10 reward the boy for being the innocent
occasion of such a wise observaton
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Carrying pOlitenoss- to excess; is said I'd
be raising your hat to bow to a young la:
dy in the street, and allowing couple Of
dirty collars and a pair of sticks to fall
out Upon tie sidewalk.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Our. evil genius, like the Junior member
of a de!iberative body, always gives its
views first:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

The end of Philosophy is to shbdue the
passions, and prepare mankind 70. every
condition Of life.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

To ascertain the weight Of a hOtss; put
yodr toe Under the animal's foot:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

He that s never idle will not often be vi
cious. ~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Love inspires cottage aud hopes s1d
thus is doubIy Tie giver and the PIE
server Of life: -s
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

A taste for literatule secures cheerful
ocupation for the unemployed and languid
houls Of life; add how many persons, IN
thess hours for want Of innocent resources
are now impelleG CO coarse and brutal
pleasure. ~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

A man who knows how to speak, hh9ws
also when 10 be silent.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28
A MOTHERS PR4vFR

Al morn my mothers prayer for me,
For me, though absent, far away:
Her 1ervent prayer is raised for me,
At ihestill hour of closing day.
Oh precious Thought! My mother Brays,
Has prayed for me these manv wears:
Thro' infant, childhood, joyful DAYS,
Has Pour'd for me her prayers and tears.
For when an infant on her breast.
My feeble tiny form was laid; ~
And 10 her loving heart was pressed. fa
Then fervently, my mOtner prayed.
She to a cov'nant keeping God,
A cheerful cOnsecratien tlade:
And well redeemed in altar years.
The vows she on thar altar laid.
ThrO' childhood, youth. and riper yeafs,
She guided well my devious way. =
And pointed onward, upward still,
To the bright realms Of perfect day.
And still nay neither lives and praJs,
Tho worn with sorroMs, pains and cares
And constantly as erst besIows,
That priceless b66n; mothers prayers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Did you ever sea a man with eys-sight
so poor shat he could not Distinguish q
smooth shilling from d aninepehce? sms3
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Did you ever see Young man Of hTne<
teens %hS did not know lBofe than his
grand father? U b.isi aszi sata
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Did you ever see a plain woman Wh,
was not very beautiful when she vas' cigh
teen? a 81 e
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Follyis Ba1 quality. but never to en-
dure it in Others is The greatest Of foslies.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Harsh words are like hail stones in SUM
mer, which if melted, fertiiizs the tender
plants they batter down.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

cumstances. = H#s
OF Mr. Campbell, the second clerk, moth
ing IS known. He was not seen, or at
least noticed, by any Of the survivors alter
the fire broke out. Mem. Eng.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

Kindness.liheahe gentle breath Of spFin
melss the icy heart. bss x
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-05-28

To ascertain the weight Of hOtss; put
your toe Under the animal's foot:
Love inspired cottage aud nope, a6d
thus is doubIy Tie giver and the PIE
server Of life:
Did you ever see young man Of HiHe'
teens %hS did not know more than bis
grand father? 8 bitsi aszi ssiH
Did YOU ever sea a man with eys.sight
so poor shat he could not Distinguish q
smooth shilling from aainepences asma9
Did you ever see a plain woman. who'
was not very beautiful when she vas cigh1'
teen? s - oa sea ai s 81
Folly Is a Ba1 quality, but nsver to en-.
dure it in Others is The greatest Of fOslies.
--lz--------------- sasar
Harsh words are like hail stones in sum
mer, which If melted, fertiiizs the tender
plants they batter down. '
- 81 .fasf - - 49, Issi eaaE9
Kindness,liheahsgsus BFsathof spridlg
meltss the icy heaEtsis q bsles gasq
How strong Is kiHd' WoTdi / VII %
what the harsh word. Or o4sn shs bloNa'
cannolsdo3 aas ssa
No man has The right % expect 9 good,
ftsTtune. uhles5ee goes % Eiofk and deserves
Il azssae ee m So ai
I KlI6issipatioa has i.s origin q 'ansOf
proper smPloymsnt.
g ss - Ee
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

II The Chicago Tribune is down upon Mr..
Wyman, Of St. Louis, for refusing his Hall for
the use of the Hutchinsons, to sing their aboli-
ton songs. The Tribune speaks in q menaciDg
and threatening manner-says "Mr. Wyman is
a Massachusetts, man. When q Yankee falls
be sinks deep. Plummet line cannot reach him.
We know enough of the people Of St. Louis to
assure Mr.. Wyman, that this closing of his
doors against the Hutchinsons, will prove an un-
profitable speculation for him."
This is the coolest ~impudence yet. How 'au'
|cy and arrogant will the abOlitiOnists Oecomes-
is a man to be thus threatened and reviled, be-
cause he does not choose to give his house to a
pack Of b~lsckguards, to blackball and abuse him
and the institutions of his State?
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
OBITUARY.

Died ct his residence near Clarksville 10 this
county, on the evening of the 25th inst, after
short but painful illness, VIZ. M. CLIFFORD, in
The 18th year Of his age.
In the death of this gentleman, we are again
called upon to mourn over the loss Of one Of our
most valuable citizens. Although from his mod.
lest and unobtrusive character, be was not gen
orally known throug the county, yet by his i'm.
mediate neighbours he was much respected and
admired for his correct moral department and
|g~entlemanly behavior, and beloved by his friends
for his kind and affectionate disposition, and
charitable temper. He has left a wife
and several children, with numerous relations
and friends to mourn his untimely loss. Being
IL member of the Masonic fraternity, he was bu-
|ried with the honors Of Masonry. Devotedly
attached 10 The principles inculcated BY that or
der, he was ever ready to assist in alleviating
THE suferings ofhumanity. And while We consign
ths body Of our. friend and. brother to The cold
and silent tomb, We trust and believe that his
spirit has taken its fight to the God who made
lie, there like the loved Acacia THAT glorious EN-.
'blem Of the Immortality Of the soul to bloom on
10 eternal freshness and beauty. Y.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Attention BuilderS!'

HE undersigned, . building COMMITTEES; vii
receive sealed proposals forAhe furnishing and
building Of . Frame Meeting Houss, 4 miles N,
W. of Bowling Green, until o'clock; p. NJ oil
July Sd. Said House to be 40 by so feet. The
pillars and all of the carpenters work.
(save pulpitsnd table) is included In the job. Fol-
specifications and plan Of building, call on Joseph
P. NJ, Louisiana; VIM. d. Camp
bell, p. M, Bowling Green, or the undersigned
. part of the money will be paid when the work
Is commenced, the last psyaent win be made
upon completion'of che HoaaA. The undertaken
will be required to give sufficient security for Q
plain, substantial, workmsnlike Job.
HENRY sISSON,l
JAS. M.FRlER, Com.
A. p. MILLER
lima 18th. 1881.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Supreme Judges.

RWe are aathorized to announce WILLIAM
SCOTT, of Cole county, as q candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, at the election to be held
on the first Monday in August next.
June 18th, 1851.
1--we are authorized to announce WILLIAM
B. NAPTON as a candidate for the Office Of Judge
of the Supreme Court of this State, At the August
election. june IL
J1sWe are authorized to announce CHARLES
JONES, of Franklin county, as a'eandidate fsr
Judge Of the Supreme Court, at the election to be
held on the first Monday in August next.
june 18th 1868.
TA CARD-JrpIcIAL.-The undersigned,
Offering himself a candidate for the position be
at present occupies upon the, Bench of the Su-
preTe Court, deems It not immodest to refer cit.
liens Of the State with whom he mey be ugec.
quainted, to the authorized reports of his official
opinions, and to add, in the same connexion, that
If continued in his station be will devote TO It's
duties his exclusive consideration.
JAMES H. BIRCH.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
! From the St. Louis Union.
AIarre and Daring Robbery.
SAyANNAH, No., June 24th, 1901,

SAVANNAH, No., June Gath, 1851.
CaDt. r. PhiNips:--A bold robbery was
nsrpstrased 10 this town on the 18th inst,
n large amount, which has created con-
siderable excitement. A gentleman by the
name Of ssalbap, doing business as a mer.
chant teilor-an estimabls and honest man,
had bls dividing house entered by the back
way. sbout midnight, while himselfand fami.
" were sleep, and a trunk taken out of
the hose, broken open and robbed Of three
thousand siz hundred dollars, in gold and
paper money, besides other valuable papers.
Tbs trunk was found in the morning in the
GARDEN, opened, and the contents, with the
exception Of few gold coins. which had
been hastily dropped by the rogue or rogues,
ell gone! Mr.. Stalbup had Just completed
his arrangement to start to St. Louis, and
BY this misfortune feels himself utterly ruin.
ed. No clue, asyet to the robber. The gen.
eral impression IS that it must have been
committed by some one well acquainted with
the premises.
The cholera is prevailing at Weston, and
ST. Joseph, but our town is as yet, unusual
AZ healthE-
- - In haste, C.F.Hs
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

BEightesn years ago there was not q
mile Of railway leading out ofBoston; but at
the present time the metropolis Of New
Eagland has . railway communication
with the States adjoining Massachusetts,
measuring,in various dirsctions,4,2o9 miles
IN length. The number of milesof railway
in the UnitedStstes ct the present time is
about 10000; the number Of miles in Great
Britain, 1884; IN Frsncs,l 1874; inBelgium.
$50; In Germany, 4,548. The number Of
males Of railway in Massachusetts, is 1,142;
6if we add to this the portion of other roads
lying in Massachusetts,, and deduct from
that total the portions ofthe road lying with.
10 the limits of the adjoining States, it will
Have the sumc Of l,047 miles ofrailway with
ID The geographical limits Massachusetts.
III State has geographical surface Of T.
6QD square miles; there is, therefore, over
me mile Of railway to each seven square
niles for her surface.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

tCArrA1E WALDo.-Vhs Warsaw Demo.
esakSe Retsesc contains q letter signed BY
II. JamssE. Barley and six other citizens
Which emphstically contrsdicts the charges
witch have been rumorsd against Capt
Waldo in connection With his relief to suf.
ferlg smigrants. The writers Say they
; knoF him personally, and some Of them
yerl out with him on the occasion referred
y. They speak in the most exalted terms
ct kis philasthropby and large sacrifices to
the cause Of humanity.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
THE WOODS ACADEMY

THE second term in the Woods Acadsny viii
$commence on Monday the 9th day Of June
Prices Of tuition the Same Is heretcfors adver-
tised.
The lower English branches, IS DOL
Arithmetic, English GrsmmaF, Geogs-
ply WfAiag,NAn ~
Latin, Greek, German. 500
Algebra, Geometry, Surveying ttheoret.
icaI & practical all branches Of NAH
Philosophy (n.nt.la hatur.D ch.ui.-
try, Astronomy and Rhetoric 500
Lessons in Music, on the Piano, with the use Of
the instrument, Drawing, or Embroidery,
Per quarter Of 10 weeks, % 90
For any two Of these 500
For all three
Invariably paid IN sdvance.
We would say further, that having received,
since our location in Louisiana, the most ample
patronage of the people Of the city and county,
and from places more Distant, we have been -
|duced to enlargsthsA Academy to.meet the neces-
sites Of the community We are nov able TO ac-
|~commodate $50 b 900 pupils Of both sexes-are
provided with COED assistants, male and female.
A ew young ladies can be accommodated with
boarding at the Academy, at 81 20 per week.
Board can be obtained in private families in the
city at the anne prics.
instruction books for The piano can be had atths
Academy. JOHN B. WOODS.
June 11th, 185r-tf.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

NOTICE is herehx given that the undersigned
have been Granted letters of administrator or
the estate ofJoseph Kei.hly, ST., deceased, by the
judge of the Probate Ccurt Of Pike county Mo-.
bearing date 9th June, 1851.
All persons having claims against said estate
are notified to exhibit them for allowance within
one year from the date Of said lsttels. or they may
be preciuded from any benefit Of said e~statei and
IL not exhibited within three years they win be
forever barred.
ELI KEITHLY, u.
JOSEPH KEITHLY, Jrr
June 18th, 1851. 3w'
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

PaoeREss OF THE New CosTuKE.--The
Aew costume for ladies' appears destined
t6work a revolution in New England, at
Ylsast. In Boston when they do get hold Of
spgssm or "s'notion," they pursue it with 9
absty-trsncendentalist energy. A writer 10
de Traveller, there, tells Of meeting Of
~aSleven ladies clad ia the new costumes"
il she course Of a short walk inWashiDgton
strsst, and ~theJournal and the Traveller are
MISUNDERSTANDING naval ri2Ihe
TsaSe lei, Il Friday, says:
stHtoomerism Is evidently in the ascen.
.dsnt.y From every quarter We hear OF la
dies sho have bad the courage-some call
il the mspliuess-to assume the new dress.
Ash general thing these are isolated cases
ID being only here and there, in any COM
munity, that a lady is willing to run the
gauntlet Of prejudice and gaping curiosity
ordeal to which the adoption of any
mstsrial change in costume is necessarily
exposed. Lowell,howsver, We are credibly
Informed, is rapidly becoming a perfect
Bloomerdom; and already the new dress is
sbs ruling fashion. A gentleman who was
10 the city ofspindles and spinsters, yester.
0ays tototWs usS uPVn ubo uouoA 90 ooSAso-
Tor, that he saw Is many az fifty very pretty
ladies adorned with the Bloomer costome.
And the drsss-makers there, as our inform
ant learned, are so overrun with business
chat orders have necessarily to be given
some time in advance. One halter had sold,
within q few days, as many as two hundred
Of the Boomer hats"
Five ofthe most lovely andplsasing bellies
Of 9~omsrvfile, Mass, had also publicly ap-
peared in the new costume.
Meanwhile, the Bloomers are not having
It al Itheir own way in the ''literary empor-
ium." They are burissquing the thing at
the thestres-Miss Anna Cruise represent
ing the vsritable "Mrs. Bloomer,M rs Prior
the part Of the renowned "Mrs.
Ewisshslm," and Mrs. Vincent that Of the
5xcslleut"Mrs Partington." InNsvYork,
Brougham is about to bring out q similar
tisce.-[Balt. Sun.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

SHERIFF'S SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
DY virtue Of an order OF the county court OF
II Pike county, made on the Cd day Of June
1851, Q copy Of which was issued from the Office
ofthe clerk Of said county, commandingih the sher-
if of Pike county to sell the 8 VIA Of the s E
quarter of section 16, T 80 N, r W; the Sc
IA Of the s E quarter Of section l6, T So N,
range 9 w; and the s W Ia Of the n W quar-
Ter Of section 16, T SO, rangs2 ". shall pro
coed to sell the said land at public auction, at the
court house door In Bowling Green, on the Cd day
Of September, A d 1851, between the hours Of
8 and 8 O'Clock of said day, and whilst the circuit
court for said county is in session.
NJ. OWENS, Sheriff P. c.
June 18th lS5l.-6w.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
PLANK o A NOTICE.

On Friday, the 18th day Of July instant, a
meeting of the stockholders in the Louisiana and
Middletown Plank Road Company will be held
ct the Court House In Bowling Green, for the
Of organizing said company, and trans
acting such other business g may be necessary
to the interests Of the company. As 9 called
meeting Of the County Court will be held on that
day, Q full meeting Is earnestly requested Of all
stockholders and friends to the Road.
MANY SHARE HOLDERS.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

Cutting off the Locks.-TheNorfork Argus
says that the Secretary Of the Navy has re-
vived the obsolete regulation OF ex-Secre.
tary Badger, requiring all persons connec-
ted with the. navy to wear locks of certain
prescribed length and TO dispense altogether
with the mustach, tuft and goatee.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
DIR. Ell. JONES,

HAVING permanently located in Louisiana, Of.
fers his professional services TO he citizens OF
the city and vicinity. He hopes BY eohstant APP
plication to business to merit Q share Of public
patronage. 49, 49,
N. BIN addition to the practice Of Med
cine, be will give particular sftentionto filing,
cleaning, and extracting Of teeth.
EF-Residence at Shepherds house, on the hill.
July I'd, 1S5l-tf.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
NOTIGE.

TT has been reported that the title to the lands
i bought by me from Humphrey Jones, and since
offered for sale In lots, is in Msjor Jones. This
is not true; the land in question, was patented
to Mr.. HuMPHREY JoNrs 10 1850, and Ey deed Is
the second from the Government. The original
patent Is now in my possession, and will be ex-
hibited to ell persons interested.
s. LEONARD.
Louisiaua. June 25tb, 1S5l.-tf.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 alpersons~ interest
IN ed in the estate Of Christian Liter, deceased.
that the undersigned has obtained Of the Judge Of
the Probate Cour: Of Pike county, NO., letters oil
on ssid estate, bearing date 2lsi
June, 1851. :
ed 10 make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the same are requested to preseni
the above date, or they may be psecludtd from
any benefit Of said estate; snd II not pSesentet
within three years, they win be forever barred.
JOHN LITER, Administrator.
June C5th. Ie6I.-3w.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

E7-George Thompson,the British libellel
of American institutions,in a recent speech
10 Boston, before the Abolition Society, de.
nounced the American Colonization Socie.
ty, as the spawn Of two sbominations-the
church and the devil.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Final Settlement.

NOTICE iyhereby given that the undersigned,
N administrator Of the estate of Jaepes b. hs"k
ms; deesased, late,of Pike county, Mo-, VIII ap-
ply at the next August term Of the Probate Couri
Of said county, for q final settlement OF his I'D.
on said estate, when and where al
persons interestedare notified to attend.
JOHN F. HEDGES, Admir-.
June 18th. IS5I,-w
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

GALE We AG00
ESTATE.
RY virtue Of az order Of the County Court OF
u Pike county, in the State Of Missouri, made
at the June term, 1851, appointing THE undersign.
ed q commissioner 10 sell the fll6aing Real Es-
tate, to wit: Block No. So. containing lots mum.
bered $50, $50, 5S7, 58s, $40, 62l, 622 and 62S.
Block No. 10, containing lots numbered 6sl, 589,
583, 6s4, ga, Gas, 626 and 6a7 and also Lots
numbered 305, BOG, 307 and 500 10 block No. SO,
all in the city Of Louisiana, in said county, I shall
proceed to sell an the right, title and interest Of
the said county of Pike In and 10 said Real Estate,
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, before
the court house door in the town OF Bowling.
Green, in said county, on MOHDAY, THE
FIRST DAY SEPTEMBER, 1851, between the
hours Of 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, and 8 O'Clock, p. NJ,
of said day, and during the sitting Of the circuit
court for said county. One half OF The purchase
money to be paid cash In hand, and The other half,
to be secured by good personal securities, on .
credit Of twelve months.
J.lB. HENDERSON, CommissiGnsr.
5une e6th, IS6l-ew--u
n, Record please copy
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSOURI. SIS.
In Pike County Court, June 6.h, 1851.
ORDERED that al debtors 10 the Road and
" Canal Fund, on whose bonds more than one
years. interest remains due and unpaid, be mott
fed, that unless said interest be paid on or befoT.
the first day Of fhe next term Of this court, an or.
der will be made for the immediate collection oil
said bonds. And ordered that . copy Of this or.
der be published in the Louisisna Record and
Democratic Banner fos four weeks.
A true copy from the record. Attest,
8. F. MURRAY, Clerk.
yrns oSfb 1871 -Au O.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

a.. The July session Of the Grand Division
of tie Sons Of Temperance, for the State Of Mis-
sour, will be held at the city Of Hannibal, on
Wednesday, the 2Sd July next. First session
will be held ct the Hall Of tbs Sons Of Temper
anee, at 2 o'clock, p. H., n that day.
THO. E. THOMPSON, @. W. P.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

z7-The York Express, Of the l4th inst,
says that passengers are now travelled from
New York to Cincinnati, on the ErieRoad,
for SIG 50-and to Chicago for $lS 60
which is q great reduction Of fare.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

l57.Jenny Lind refuses to sing for the
Hamblin Festival in New York. Mr.. LIE
Grand Smith, in bis note to the committee,
iatimatsS that she % surrounded BY infu-
ences which do not allow her to know the
state Of the case always.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

The Rio Gssade Cay.-The correspondent
ofthe n. Qtlzrue Della, gives terrible de-
tails Of robbsties and murders committed BY
aband Of Seusnolss infesting thstnsighbor-
hood. On thsWhole line Of b sRioG rande,
violence, criml ed bloodshed are Of every
dsy occurrence Thanks tothe ineficiency
ofthe Presidentand bis Secretary at WaE.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

TFEx.Governor John C. Edwards 10 q can
|didaie Tor Mayor Of Stockton, California.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

E7-Counterfeits fths gold dollar are in cir
~culation at GAINESVILLE. The Courier says they
are well calculated to deceive, though lighter than
the genuine.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

E-Father Matthew has administered the
since he arrived in Cincinnati, to two
thousand eight hundred persons.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

S3-Mrs. Fillmore is at Toledo, Ohio, on q Wis
it to some friends.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

Hon. HENRr A. VISIT 10 reported and
believed at Alexandria that this gentleman j.
soon to remove to that city, to make this future
home.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

E-An obscene piece called "The Boomers"
was presentented at The Varieties theatre, in New
Orleans, on the 18th inst. The True Delta says
it abounds in gross illusions.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

z.Within the last fourtesa months, Capt.
Wilson, she commander Of the Empire City.
has bFouths into the city Of New York
twelve RiIioo three hundred and forty
thousand collars 10 gold. That ID an axsr,
ags Of abolt one million a trip.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

H.A paper called the Southern Standard, has
|beed established at Charleston, S. c., to oppose
seperate secession, and advocate q southern con-
|federacy.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

s-fhers will be a great scarcity Of sugar Ii
fall. The sugar crop is very poor.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
Premium Stoves,

mITRE OLD PORT WINE, Medars Wine, 0taFd
and Cogn,ac Brsndiess3pr Medical purposes,
for sale at the city drug Of
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS. CORN & COALTER.

HAVE formed : copartsesship In The practice
II Of Medicine. Their, Once 10 on Main be-
tween Georgia and South Carolins streets.
Louisiana, APRIL l4th l86l.-H,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
SAINTIoUIS MARKET.

SAruRDAy EvEslno, June aS-sp.n
Tobaeco-$z $50.
Hemp-$T ASS.
sLead-$4 81 l-2.
FlOur-$3 76s 81 50. {
meat-55e a60c.
Corh-2Oc 10 40c. :
Oats-30c a $50. ~
g. A. Sah-$1 90 . 81 %.
Whisky-18c a l8 1-2c.
Potstoes-90c a 81 loo
Dried Frut-appless 6e . 800.
Peaches, 81 10 . 81 2ee.
Butter-7 l.2c q lie.
Cheese--6 l-2c 2 l.ac.
Tallow-6 l-2c Z 63-4c.
Hidss-Dry flint 9s3-4c.
WooE-l7c a SIC.
Festhars-2sc a30c.
Castor Beans--86c pr. bushsL
Flaxssed-$l 30.
r Bseswsx--9ie s2ie1.ac.
Eggs--7cs Sc.
MsCksrsl-$7 80 1919 pr barrel.