davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
KENTUCKY
Breckenridre cO7tptu.

Name of negro not g,ven). copper color.
5fl ION. 35yrs OLD, weighs about $50 lbs; to
John johnson OF Tenn. Committed Aug IA
This Lis, will be increased by any ar
res,s that may be published in Tennessee,
Alabama, orMississippil Pub. Fayetteville
Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
LAX Here.

TTAVING purchased The Goods and Books
Il q of Jao. j. Hodge s. Co. will continue
business at nv OLD STAND, North East Cor
nsr of the Pubic SQUARE, where will be
pleased 10 see and wait upon all persons
wishing 10 buy Goods, Gforeries. SC. Try
me b SHAPARD.
Anil % .IS5i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
Neatly Printed Blanks,
Constable, and JUSTICES blanks just print
ID. aud for sale at our desk-cheap.
tSy- Oar Merchants complaih

Ey Our Merchants complain OF
the present as an unusually duh sea-
son. Some of them thiHk it is with
but a precedent. If this be true 9 We
hire left toguef S at the cause. Itisnot
owing to an i'll supply Of goods, for
h better or more complete stock was
never opened in Fayetteville than
o,r mercantile friends have in store at
Itbis time. as far as our limited
kransaetiobs with them is concerned,
We are prepared to say it can not be
in consequence of the high prices
Idemalided-they seem entirely con-
tent in obtaining a reasonable profit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
Runaway Negro List.

LIST, Name 81 negro is given. Cd, complexion
and height. Sd, age. 4lh, description. 9Th
owners name. 9th, date of commitment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
nnE&S N1CDSs


silks. figured Swiss MusIins, iackoneis,
coIored Berages, water embroidered do, fancy
Lawns. Belgium Lawns, Alpaccas, Cling
hams, cambria and lawn HandkerchIeis;
Frehch, English aud American Prints. Bon
nets, Ribbons. Inc French Flowers, Gloves,
Mits, Wells, cotton Hose, PRrasols, and a-hne
ASSORTMENT Ladies, Misses and Chlldren's
SHdEs. Aiso4byown and bleached l)oraes-
tics CalnIels, ChambraYst Hampshire DI-
nerls, Tennessee Couonafes, California do,
New York Camlets. CaFkimerts, Tweeds;
brown. tleached and Irish Linens; Dnllings
and Tickings, Hats. Shoes and Suspenders;
flax. spun. shoe, aud spool Thread; the best
of Sugar, Coffee. Teas, csHmOn and fine 10
bacso, Cigars, SDufTi spernI star and taIlow
Candles; Vines Cordals, Prunes, Pickles.
Sc. constantly in store, ahil Tor sale low.
AE@aDs
49, Pepper, SPICE, Ginger, Soda,
lxS Salerat;is, Powder, Shot, Lead,
Tacks. Nails, Brads. lndigb. Nader, Cotton
Cards. Collins Axes, Curry Combs, Spades.
Shoveis. Traces, Hames and Collars, Trunks,
Pins. Needles, Fish Hooks, Suspenders, Ia
be aud Pocket Cntery, Hard Ware, Tin
Ware. Glass and Queens Ware. and many
other arucles, III The Dry Goods and Grocery
line, all Of which lie will sell very low Tor
cash, or To-
Don't forget TO call at VIZ DB's. where you
will find certain cure for coughs, colds, &C.
VICTORIA COUGH CANDY, Wholesale
and retail. by W II. NEhp'
April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
&azas dries

A SUPERIOR article Of English Dairy
"a CHEESE, Sweet ORANGES, pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. article oil
ST. Louis Crushed SUGAR, Just received
and for sale low for the cash by
COBB s. WOODS,
May 6. Al the Livery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13

Gr Advertisements are inserted in the
iticr in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13

EPHave you paid luf. Bepaaad
what you owe him?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
-Four,

~ By the barrel or tetaiI /.
g b sHAPARD-
Jan. 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
w. III. WI ebb.

T., !; i; ;::::. rs; !: 5: s. RI
SPRING 8 syTlIl ltsB g0gD8o
and he cordially invites Tile Ladies, and all
those who wish to buy pretty Cheap Goods,
10 call aud examine his stodkof LADIES'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13

6T0 Cam MI Bicarb SODA. Pearl f,
- ash, AIu| m, SaIeratuk. EPSON !
~ Salts. H1ll Bnmsionh. Sulphur
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13

TC0NGEEss FIFTH DISTRICT.
Rive are authorized 10 announce Hon
w, zones, a candidate for re election
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13

THE undersigned will continue
KSSS the CIRcULArIxG LIBRARY eslab-
EkfSS hshed by IYebb s. Smiik. They
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
ESSENCES.
EYOaga.,

By BARgEL and RETAL, as cheap
eSsss as any and good.
<tAss MAY s. e. &. Mckenzie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.

scsntling $40 $50; bricks $40 $40; cement Rosen
dale per brre So So lime unslaked 80 $ll; chin
giles, IS $40; ciapboards, sale S25 $2s aths,
sale.
MsnrsytLr PRicrs CURRENT, Aprls-Crsckers, water,
Is 2Oc.; sugar, 30c butter Gc.; fancy 30c boots
heavy psggsd, per dozen SIS SCI long grained $40
$780, coffee green Rio, 20 2le; candies. sperm SOC
adamanine. iJc.; eordage Manila small Is 3oc
mackerei. No l. in half bbr sl2 j0 fruits Eugnsfl
wsnutr 20 Dc dried apples 10 3ec; dried peaches.
25c sardines half boxes 81 80 So sovels Auies g.
long handle short do. axcs, Collins per
sso oats. American, 81 barley eis 10, sound
81; liquors, brandy lotard small pkg, 50 rs $3i
American do, in bbs gallon. 81 Is; whiskey, OH
rye per gallon 81 81 5o ale per Dozen So porter
dozen So champagne cider 81 20 a S5 aolasses kegs,
per gallon 75c 81; syrup. in small pkgs, 81 81 -;
provisions clear pork per bbl, S3o extra $;
clear do IN half bbs $40 so; do in or bbls IS $S
larc IN tins 2Oc; hams canvassed extra 70 &c but
ter. good. 90 55c cheese Is 2Oe rice Good Is .
2oc pickles kegs in vinegar. per gallon 81 co. sat in
20 Id. bags 81 81 25 soap brown in box Doc; sugars
brown. l0c.; crushed Is 2oc.; loaf is 200;
gars Havana. per NJ, S30a $780, spices pepper in Or
tins, 25a 37ilc ginger, % Thc cloves, &c per on
40 Goc; tobacco grape brand small box, 90c; teas,
imperial gappowder and young hyson, zoe; black, pc.
wines port, pure juice, per gallon 50 25 champagne
per dozen. $40 SIG; claret in So 81; -four,
fresh Chile. ssa So so; meal prime per bbl, $l6
beans Chile, Ga 10: lumber. American rough peg NJ
SO; dressed, 500 500, gold dust $40 per ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
Shipments OF Gold Dust.
The Fwgstiye slave Case.

This case, which hal a,ed no little interest in
our community, was heard before Judge Morrison,
who yesterday rendered his decision, ordering the
discharge Of the prisoner. The boy Frank was
claimed by Mr.. J. +. Galloway, Of Missouri, who
had taken him aboard OF vessel bound 20 Panama,
boy was brought up on writ Of habeus corpus be-
fore the County Court, and the case was ably con-
tested for the last two days The only question in
the was, whether the petitioner restrained
private sectional views Of political policy. II he
was a slave In the eye Of the law, he incapable
OF asserting TO come. Hence, his being brought
here does not come within the acts OF Congress
from scrvitudc Were masters permitted TO seize
persons from whom they claim service and carry
them away, our liberties would be insecure, and
would resut in wrongs and expressions. The evi-
dencc adduced was nsgfhclep. to show that the boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
Marriages and Deaths In Oregon.

March 20 by tie Rev. Mr.. Porter Mr. Jacob poSsn y
Miss Ans nda iIartsr Also Mr. Bean 10 Miss SCHULZ -
In the vicinity of Tuaatin Plains. q. T.
March nth st the residence Of James kirnie - -
Cathlamet, o. r., by the Hon. WIN strong, mr james
Curtis Trenehard. NJ n Of Astoria " Mrs harscu NuE
Turner. Of the former place. .
Al Portland Oregon March q by the Rev Henry CtrS-
Mr. John zachcry 70 Miss Theresa Brown both "a TusAs
tin Plains
March 18th. by the Rev ]. G. Cox, Mr. James q rr~s-
tiss cf New London. Conn 10 Miss Helen MAY - ~
toris o.. 7.
nEATus.
In Portland, q. T., on ith q March, after shsst -
ness. Or =. q. Hooper, formerly Of frankfort, ma VI
Hooper comparatively stranger In Portland, eut
was universally esteemed
Al place the 10th of Feb, infant son o. Vo .
n. Barckenston and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

Messrs. Hen and West endeavored to put him
across. When about half way over the river, the
ceeded in getting to the shore by means Of the rope
which crosses the river; Mr. Hen was swept TO an
eddy and saved, but Mr. Anderson was drowned
though IT seemed that he might have been saved if
he was in an eddy where he was standing on the
bottom, but he again got into the current md was
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
Murders and Lvnchin~.


One Of the most lam entable Of the bloody trage-
dies that daily disgrace the State, occurred at We
Der creek, near Coloma. Two young men, named
Andrew X. Scott, and Charles o. Baker, friends and
messmates, became embroiIed, from some trivial
cause, when Scott assaulted Baker with knife and
stabbed him so severely that hope was enter
tanned OF his recovery. Scott was Immediately
taken into custody BY the poRulace, tried convicted
was pronounced, he begged to be shot, as ID would
break his fathers heart to hear that his had
been hung. His prayer was not heard, and he re-
ceived the ignominious fate Of felon. Scott was
intoxicated at the tina he assaulted his friend. He
was from st. Genevieve, Mo.
Three men, recently arrested for robbery at Me-
vada, were taken from the hands Of the legal au-
thorites by the populace on Friday last and, after
One Of the men had been discharged for want of
evidence, and il was thought the others would get
of likewise; and the people determined to take the
law into their own hands. upon the principle that
than that no one should pay the penalty Of crime.
While undergoing fagitation one of the men con-
fessed his own guilt, and implicated the Others
A man named James Burns, better known as
Flash Jim, about town, was arrested April 18th,
charged with the murder of James Calgan Ii Is
known that Burns had threatened the life of CALI
gan several times, and they we're seen together on
the night Of Calligan's death, at the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Restaurant, on Pacific street. 1t
appears, however, that they were at that time
upon very good terms, and drank together several
times in the course of the evening" and there is no
proof that they left the house together. On the
morning following, the body of Calligan was found
floating in the water near the foot Of Ja ,kson
street, and but few rods from the house in which
he boarded The house, which is kept by a man
named Edwards, is built upon piles, and there being
no house adjoining, it may easily be supposed that
an intoxicated person, in attempting to rap the
door, might miss his footing and falnto the water
The time was probably about three o'clock in the
morning, and consequently quite dark, there being
no moon at that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

The steamer General Warren, thirtycgdt hours from
Trinidad and Humboldt. arrived yeserd1y afternoon.
Tho st of vessels lyiug IN Humboldt aayTrinidad and
Klamath River. viii be found under our marine head
The recent reports from sslmon Greek and klamath
Hivtr wtre more favorable Inc miners are Of the
opinion that the rainy Is they
can average $40 70 so per day.
lrmr 81 pure gold, taken from salmon Creek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

More coastiDg licenses were issued by the Custom
House here between the 18th Of January and the 18th
inst, than issued in New York Boston, and
Baltimore, in the same length Of time.
Unusual activity manifested at auction sales
this morning Large quantities Of goods sold prin-
cipany for the up country demand FRANK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

Onreo~ CRY RrrnL PpIers ctNRTsr, AprN a-,rs ,rss
sions-Apples drisd per ID, u sec pssehsa 49,, -
t0c; btef. retail ~ market IA lee po's "a. IN an
ter no skc cheese soc; -four, per cwt, - - 49,,
perbb SIS ursin-whes,. per hashel. ~ ~ ~ ~.
oats ~ 80; oats sheef per dosen, - 49,. 80 .s .
~. an al Ee rsissses per esiiou. VI; syrup = ~ "
beecs = < a 81 -. rice lhc egvs 90 y "'a' -
ED rcr owt ~ ss; on, liaseTo, per gs.s"ir''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1851.

which Is now In the hands of NJ O. Dow who came pas
senger In the General arren weighed twent
Provisions at the mines said to be scarce and high
Snow is still deep in the mountains.
The new trail from Trinidad is now completed and Is
said to be the best in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18
ouR SPECIAL coRRrsrovDEycE.

rAN fRANttstoi Apfli l9-S u "
The mail steamers Panama and the Isthmus, Of Laws
line leave for the Atlantic side In just hour from
the date Of this letter The former takes about $500
IN treasure and the latter about s9oOOOo Both full
Of psssengers
There has not been single arrival Of vessels seward
to-day The fog Of last tight has kept them outside
number standing In yesterday.
Since the selling Of the steamer Of the first not dot
lar In bullion has entered port Cleared. s37&,656.
From the rss of the present month, up to last night
hundred and thirteen sseis Of al descriptions.
tered the port u San Francisco full list of which
eend you.
During the same time eight vessels have arrived from
Boston Not single clearance since the first, for New
York or Boston.
The following quantities Of the various articles named
have been landed here from foreign Countries from the
LSt to the 10Th If he prc month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

was slave of Mr.. Galloway. The admission of
the boy that he is slave, is entirely inadmissable
forif his testimony cannot be taken in his favor
should not be against him. Upon these consdera-
tions, his Honor came to the conclusion that the
prisoner was illegally detained, and accordingly
ordered his discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18


The United States surveying schooner Ewing, James
ii Moore. Leutensnt commanding. returned last
ming, from trip TO the farallones where she went for
the purpose acertaning position Of those
islands, as we announced a few days since.
without any reference to the position laid down in
other charts the correct latitude and longitude
certained to differ eight miles from that
laid down even in the last charts Of Lieutenant Near
thur. The southern farallones Is composed group
Of three and the northern Of FIVE small islands about
quarter OF mile apart Soundings taken i'm from
quarter half mile the southeast Of the southern
group In from eleven to twenty two fathoms Of water
The bottom was hard and rocky
The latitude Of the southern group found to be 81
The latitude Of the peak of the northwest group
There may have been some slight naccurasy in these
opinion that e'vesS might anchor of these islands in
very calm weather. but that when at all rough it would
be exceedingly dangerous.
Births, Marriages and Deaths In California,
BIRTHS.
At Astoria. on the 18th ut Mrs TheodoreJ Eckerson
OF a son.
On board the steamship Sarah Sands at sea, Mrs j. p
In scnoma on wednesday, evening the % Of April at
by Rev. Father Dumas. Captain John b Frisbie and
DCna Epphania Vallejo, eldest daughter OF Gen. NJ O.
and Doua Frsncisca Benicis Csra de Vallejo
In Stockton, April Q, by the Rev. James cormn, Mr.
Jacob Bonie to Miss Martha Caroline Isbe both oftha
city.
April 7th at San jose by the Rev Mr. Brayton Major
Samuel Iensiey Of Sacramento City, and Mary Helen
daughter of Hon. II. o. Crosby, Of San jose
April 9th at Santa Clara. by the Rev. Mr.. Bray ton,
Captain Elijah W. Auscr and Miss Martha Otteson
In San Francisco April %. at the residence Of James
Stevens, Esq by Rev J. II. Wilbur Mr. Edward Scyton
10 Miss India Alderman.
AT the residence Of Mr. A. Halter Of San Jose March
20, by Rev E Banster OF the NJ " Church John Cook,
q San Diego to Mis- Jane b fulkerson Of New Bruins
wick NJ j.
In san Franeisco, March os by the Rev. Mr.. Brer,
Mr. George Living N Of New York city TO Miss Eliza
Jane Fairrow a. II inois.
In Fan Francisco April I'd. by the Rev. A. williams,
Captain Samuel W. Prrcival 10 Miss sussna Cleale
At the Volcano, Calaveras county, March Is by Chas
Roynton, Esq Dir. James Hunter late Of Pennsylvania
to Miss Mary Pardon, formerly Of Missouri
In stockton. by Rev Mr. Taylor, John W. Applcyate
TO Miss Mary Jane farrcn.
In stockton. by same, Mr John O'Donn,n Of Balti-
more, TO Miss Sarah Murphy Of London.
In san Francisco. April - BY the Rev. A. q Brown,
hr Francis Tracy, Of London Conn. TO Miss Jane
Walker Of Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18

The Stockton Timcs has been shown letter re-
ccivcd in that city, dated in camp, on the Cow
chills, March p, 1861" fIom which the following
extract l. made;-
have been among several of the Indian tribes and
mao, treaties with eight different chiefs We viii start
IN few days Cor the Fresno where " expect 70 treat
with the hostile tribe in California We anticipate
trouble with the Cowchia Indians; they have commit
ted nearly all the murders and stolen mules enough TO
pay the entire expense Of this expedition.
The e.c uf the late rains has been OF the most tvo-
ralle character The guches in the mountains have
been well filled. and gentleman just from jamestown
says that miners who could not make ~ day BY pack
ing the DIRT earning from - TO SO. lie says
that each shower worth million Of dollars.
The grsss and other crops the plain wear very
luxursnt appearance. Mining trade, crops, all are
"looking up
We inform that difnculty tcok place on Sstur-
day evening between Judge Jones nd one 81 the pre-
prietors of the Louisiana Ball Room. Two sh ~ were
bred but neither them took the effect intcnded-one
ball striking the counter and the other the kitchen door
The newsfrom the mines Is cheering, ana sue
attends the efforts Of the industrious and persc
vering. On the north fork Of Feather river there
stil considerable snow, and provisions were vLry
high. Flour was worth n dollar and quarter per
pound, and onions and other luxuries propoItonshiy
sigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-18


30 pif sacks Of -four, 1904 cases, casks pipes,
13,tA barley sc, OF brandy and
7,o2s beans, other spirits,
1,I02 msisc, pai4 packages Of wine,
TM cats 14lo casks do.
e2l bales of hay, l2sT tierces, hhds., casks,
"a tierces q sugar, sc ale, beer and
s267 bhds DO porter
300 tins do. os0 bxs and cases scgars
dot2 bags do 1860 do
10B3lbe do. b0T bales tobacco,
Ga3 bsgs coffee 3,350 tons coal,
1900 bushels potatoes lp3OgO bricks
2oc0 brshels onions .
orn oLocxpM
The steamers aring up, and l must close No ar
rivals yet from Fog 20 dense that the Heads
C nnot be Tho following are the clearancss at
the Cuiton House up 10 the present hour
w. =. Mai Compsny's steamship Panama. watkins.
$4,000 In gold duet, and III passengers.
Steamship fsthmus, 0ttinger, ssooooo in dust; 100
passengers.
Dutch bark Iepars Hotter for Callso.
ship seaman Myrick, for Valparaiso
Mexican bark Sonora, Dcmesco. for Ma,a,ian.
The Sarah Sands viii leave here the 2sth, Tor IA
mama, but not her way round the Horn Cor the At
tsnisc as has been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

ssly ~ secured ~ the sppslntnsat Of suitable PEI.
Believing such en- sppotatnent 70 b indlspsnsably
Ter the interests and honor Of the country
ths untssss ned submit for the considers uon OF tbs
Prssdsat the necessity Of providing mems 70 Asst
the sxpspse sisspsibsh
rxvss Poses JossrH Hsrav,
caAsLss wsLass, WALrHs n JoHssort
joe q. Kssssps, Committee.
WAssssro~, Dee ~. 1850.
w.sHf-aroS. JsnA o. 1851.
Coaonsi Psrss vescg chairman Executive Commit
tee lDdostriai kIhfestion, Sir have the honor to
ths receipt OF the letter Of the Executive
Commtt~e Of the 3lst uitino stating What has been
done ~ the committee % vhioh you are chairman to
msss nsessssry arrsngsmsnts and provide tbs ne.
e.ssery nsans. 20 snsel- the ctissus OF this souu.
try 20 ~nhibt their article st the Worlds Fair in
lcnacDs End also. shat the Executive govern ms nj
hes 70 10 IN a,d 81 that object aud inform.
ng me th.s there Sill eth be . denr~pey of mssns
The ecmnhtss hsv. moss generously devoted their
time sSd nossy 20 this lsadsA~. nt~rpris~. without
th- nope OF rs1 1nsrsfoa and -vid~sty 9TH
motive thaa 10 advance the interests aud sustain the
honcr o. cur eosntry Tue executive authority has
gone % the fs .xt-nt a ito poser In eli Of the
ni.ss ssd r~ss.t sxtrew.ly 20 cay that IL can do
csSnc< srsum@ a. -dris@ 10 this dilemma bat IN ust
leave % ths ecmnst~s 70 sdopt such TO sup
ply the aseci.ncy - "a nav judge beet.
have ths honor 20 b your oe-d.nt .srvant
WILLARD FILLNORH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

MoNuAF. AHnMafg t# MN "
AsHTa An active iequFy prevailed - "a 80 Sc
Bb. pots su0 prices hsv. aavauosd e. pals thar.
alteration but the trsnsaetions wsfH h4nt
Ab,ut 20 this sold at % "a ~ - o. pc .na
IS exls fcr pssrls
Dntabsttirs = FIasy- rhsrs 80 more aef.ity -
the bet f1r state ana tern wtth ct Mny in pnr
teri var stiou tn rates for the ctg uNhv To- o.
usbd iar uitb serl.thns doits - ID tsst~sFt
hut fotrcsiy snythiug Or .4poft nsid~rs sFfneta
more diFpotifen - realized, eni pftess -
.Nshty 10 ~ the rWfnhasft *9mn a0N@
Ibis hsvs changed hama, At - ~ ~ "a - -.
sursrrrs with ccumon n straisht rtst@ -
80 stss4 b7h mixed - fanry ~ diass hichixan snt
Wiscousp II 81 40 faVorfte state ana coca Uhts
a. 81 ois So. rouHs hssp Ohio And pure eeussss ~
tta sc i1k fancy ONO o. ~ ~ ~ "a f.naY Wmne.
zee ~ 81 Is IS 81; eSE. ohio - ~ Soa $40 ana
extrs Gtuesss a. ~ sgS . g. e.. Canadizo 80 e
Moderate request tor ths West insi~s go s@s~s ~
,nsll l,.s . t4s7H ~. ~ eonmos y soed hrssa'
trsnsscts1 At IS oss - t2S fog eommca krau9s
AisSsuGfia Baltimore Brandy ~in. aaa 9.ofrsts %
I'D - ~ rs e4ss ior iapey rhs - r. ", ttsr
vsiy limited while u. esmsua resa sna
,siss ~ % barrels 81 - ST. There slsfsion
10 lie market fer Co.'S Ma b.. M Themselves
restricted b. the iight sfoes hsnd smsllets
u Je4tsy trou hit s3st3 co. snd ~ Brsnaywin~
20 rs In b. rrei. sne ti6 tib g. 10 puneh.ous On
Whaf have heard ~ Cgeraftoss .etlve
inquiry made for milling but the rate tered ~
rrrct not s4Ua = the ve-s - ownsrs snd
eopssqppnfty 10 Hale- trnarpirsd carad.sn rules
ttsscy AZ tlN ~ ~ ne wss heavy fnt quits
uoriinal AZ 10 s7sc. Bariss continued srsrc- sna
much wanted Al saturday qaotsfIons. The mafhst
tor Oa,. with limited ,upgly 90 hu,ysut. -ith
saIss 81 North river 81 sac 55e canal sd rsnAfNn
~ tfe and jersey ct as tlc The rarzst for fgfn
80 tstt.r snd he denssd pr,'ty setss ~ rse.ft
The trsds. .bich induced holders n sdvsnee theii
p'stspsious 70 eco bush's wsss Supposed ~ -
cloong "a yellow At 10 and new southern ~h'ts -
i4c AZ M close there none Of the later 70 os
CORN Holders have been very ,ta ior ~ dssarp
TINE I'D 9Th a. ac'ive market, W n0ls sa.ts q