davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Taken up by Joseph B. KeIsick Bedford
township, bay mare, II or l3 yesrs old,
Is hands high. short tail, heavy manc, shod
before, saddle marks: appraised to 25 dollars
By J. L. Woodson. Monroe township,
dark bay horse colt. = years old in the
spring small star in the forehead; appraised
10 dollars.
By George Pollard, Monrc township. a
light bay mare, black name and tail, white
hairs in The forehead, ID hanps high, marks
Of the collar on the top Of The neck, or
years old, shod all round appraised to IS
dollars.
By Henry A. Wade. Nome township, n
dark bay fIIey, star in the forehead, hind
feet white, IA hands high, 4 years old this
spring appraised to 20 dollars.
Also, red sorrel fiIley, star in the fore>
head, hind feet white, 9 years; appraised TO
10 dolloars
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
III. WILKERSON,

L1NNEUs, Mo.
III AS just returned from St. Louis, with a
IL full and complete assortment of al
kinds of SPRING MERCHANDISE, EN-.
bracing every article the wants of the coun.
try requires, all of which he offers to his old
friends and ustomers on the most iiberaI
terms.
0TGoods exchanged for all kinds of coun.
try Produce.
6rCall in--No trouble to sell Goods.
April Sd lS5l-tf..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed has obtained from the Clerk OF
the County Court of Carroll county, letters
of Administration upon the estate of Nancy
Clinkscales, decd, bearing. date the Sd day Of
March, 1851.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make INN ediate payment, and
all persons having clans against said estate
are requested TO exhibit them, properly au.
thenticnted, within one year from the date of
said letters, or they may be precnded from
having any benefit of said estate, and if said
claims are not presented within three years
they will be forever barred.
SAM'L. CLINKSCALES, Adm'r.
Carrollton, April 3, lS5l-3w,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed will apply at the May Term of
the Randolp County Court, 4th Monda y, for
ilnal settlement of his administration on the
estate Of j. w. Walion, deceased
WIN. DOSSEY,
Admr. de Jonis non.
April 3--4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
By Henry Parker, D. C.
RANn0T COUNTY

NAN DOLfl OOMN Y.
Taken up BY Rose A, Dawkna, Prairie
township, bay mare, scar and snip, fore
feet white, shod before, saddle lpot Near side.
Is hands high, IL or IS years old: spprais.
ed 10 20 dollars.
By James w. Kndle. Salt river Town,
ship, sorrel mare, 9 years old this spring.
blaze in forehead, righ, eye out. saddle marx,
Ieree shoes on, appraised 10 35 dollars.
By James Dysarl, Salt spring township, a
bay horse, star in forehead, black mans and
tail. IL hands high, s yeas old this spring:
appraised to IS dollars
J. J. ALLEN. Clerk.
MARION COUNTY.
Taken up By Nelson Lovelace, Fabius
township, sorrel fIley, blaze in forehead,
8 years old next spring. hind fee, white APP
praised TO 20 dollars
BY Andrew woods, Salt river township, a
sorel mare, grey hairs in the forehead and
on the body, II years old l4s hands high
appraised to % dollars.
THOS. E. HATCHER, Clerk.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Taken up by Samuel Hays, Upper Loulre
township, dark iron grey filley, 4 years
old this spring, Is hands high, scar on left
side nose halter marked, hipped in right hip
appraised 10 25 dollars
J. L. SHARP. Clerk.
ny S, SHARP, D. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
l ' signed will apply at the May Term Of
the Randolph County Court, 4th Monday, for
final settlement of his administration on the
estate of Margaret Rowland, deceased.
JNO. ROWLAND, Admr.
April 3--4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
Liquors.

100 Barrels Reclifed .. 2 qr'lpipe Pellevor-
whiskcy, son brandy,
80 half bbls rectifed 3 hlf pipe claret wine
whiskey, 5 do do white do
20 bbls old Bourbon i" i" Pale sherry
whiskey, wine,
10 barrels old Rye 2 ar pipe old Por,
wEiskey, wine,
10 bbls y Y Brandy 8 or pipe sicily Ma
s bills M E and st dera wine,
Croix Rum s bxs bd'y cherries
Dbl Holland Rum, 3 d" Apricols
hlfpipe o:ard bd'y 5 l." " Prunes
2qr " A Scignet do 5 Parfait Amou
in store and for sale BY
opl3 PERRY d BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
MELVILLE,
F ASH 0 ABLE Halter.
No. 43 opposite the Planters House, -.


ST. LOUIS, MO.
Ho To the Country merchants and persons
sEsA purchasing Hats, would do well before
purchasing by calling insat MELVILLE'S,
No. 43, Fourth St., St. Louis. | take this
method of informing the public that have
opened one of the most splendid Hat and Can
establishments ever opened in this Western
country; where | have large stock OF the
most fashionable Hats and Caps that can be
bought, also all kinds of Marabas, Panama,
Leghorn, Straw, dc. in addition will be found
all kinds of children's Fancy straw Hats,
caps and bonnets suitable for The spring of
1851.
! have in connection imported expressly for
this market, the very finest French Parasolls.
Parasoletts, Sunshades French and German
Silk umbrellas, also constantly on hand
french valises, carpet bags, and Ladies saich-
els, dc &c.
wish an examination of my stock, both n,
wholesale and retail Hats and caps made 10
order at the shortest notice.
R. L. MELVILLE,
No. 43, opposite tho Planters House.
April 8, 1851. St. Louis.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
COME Ap LAST,
MASONIC COLLEGE.

FNHE seventh annual term of this Institution, will
next. 90 oet,
Faculty. q
Rep. r. L. B. SHAVER, n. NJ, President,
Professor OF Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
ARCHIBALD PATERSON Il. NJ
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science.
WILLL4M CAMERON, "A. NJ Q
:, Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.
Mons J. T. HAMILTON, q
Professor of-Moden Languages a
CHARLES H. GR0YER. A. b. q
SAMUEL w. LAMBETH, o
Adjunct Professors in Preparatory Department
Having procured HetY superior Apparatus and an
excellent Lbrayj the corps or Instructors beirg full
and perfectly organized; aud intending 10 have the
building, its fixtures and premises put into complete re
pair, we presume 10 solicit liberal patronage from the
community. And, il the proper, parental dscinlinel
and the giving OF thorough instruction in every branch
OF study, constitute claims 10 public confidence we
hope by all due diligence 10 merit this 9
The 'hSutfassed healthineSs Of the CITY of Lexing
ton, The renetent Of and high standard of mo-
IsS prevailing among its citizens, render ii very desi-
rable location lorthe Young
-sTms--Payable always in advance.
In the Collegiate Department, SIS per session
OF months. 81 per session for contingencies.
In the Preparatory Department, So and $40
per session of 5 months; 81 for contingent
o cies. W
Boarding may be had in respectable families at 81 30
10 50 20 per week. q
For further Information, apply to the President. anv
member Of the Faculty, or Boaid of Cufators.
Il. l.. B. SHAVER, Pres,de,K.
Lexington, Mo, August T. 1851. sepll-6w
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
MARnLEI MARBLEll

YINHE dfn Of saui6 Dean was dissolved on ihe 18Th
Il Of October last. The undersigned still continues
the Marble husiness at the old stand, formerly u,apn
occupied by Beebee, two doors east Of r. X. TX
"Selmes' BuiIdngs.Y lie has on hand good k..aE
assortment Of Italian and American marble, and hopes
al those wishing TO purchase vii call and see for
themselves. lie VIII sell cheaper Gran has ever been
sold in the West aud his work cannot help pleasing.
for ehesPness ard syle. p. A. SAUL.
mar20-6m -
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
HEAR YEl HEAR YEi OH MY
EDIENnS

A LII those indebted TO the subscriber, are mosl 20
"A lteiy informed that now, this day, commence
new sci Of books, and that all old accounts must be
settled up 10 this date. Now face the music, and
am truly yours. I. r. SELMES'
January !, ls5l-6
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25


MCCREERY, ESSEX g. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
q HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, -
VARIETY AND FANCY GOODSl
NO "a, Main st. St Louis,
GALL the attention Of the county merchants to the
" hrgest stock Of goods in this line TO be found in
the market, part OF which will be found enumerated
below:
Flats and Caps.
Mems ashionableS B silk lnys' fancy AID plain soft
beaver, angola, brosh and wool bats.
musk hats. Boys fancy and plain
Mems soft blk, white g gold soft fur hats.
Jenny Lind Parodi brush Infants fancy plush, sat-
hats. @ in and fur hats.
Mems congress, Kossuih and Mems and boys cloth
artists soft wool hats caps ofvarious pat ierrfs
Mems silk aud Mohair plush Chdrens silk velvet and
Boys silk and inohair plush $50 'D''' '''''
caps.
Bonnets
Ladies' Florence braid, fancy straw, silk, satin and
velvet bonnes.
O Fancy and Variety Goods---Dress @
Goods, &c.
Black maiteon uslring, Gro de Rhine and embossed
Ills =! seNskle .asi hjah caored, stripes md GD-
cy silks, Bonnet silks and satins, norenees, &c,
Also general stock of cashmercs, de LANES, velyes.
usires, fancy plads and worseed and silk embrOder:
ed merIno robes.
White Goods.
Cambrcs iaconets null and Swiss muslins, satin
stripe lace stripe andaApe checkdo victoria and bish-
OPP lawes; plain and fancy bobbiuetss patent spot and
fancy lace neis. 90
Shawls and Handkerchiefs.
Fine coored long shaws, black do, ga, Ga IA 81
and 10 plain and embroidered American doth do A.
meficOu, Scotch and English plaid do; plain and EN-
plaid and net Cool hd'k'ls fancy merino sSars and
hd'kls; ladies' fancy dress hdkfs plain and fancy silk
tcarfs. O 90
Cravats and Handkerchief,
Gents blk usring crayats, blk Italian plaid and EN-
bossed, and cameleon do; fancy meek ties.
Pongee, Shanghair, cora, bandana embossed and
Spi!tleeld silk pocket hdks; ladies' and gents linen
cambric do
70 Also
Hoods comforts, coats Laces and edgngs, wells,
Shirts, drawers, hosiery Gimps rnges, dress trim
gloves, mings,
Suspcnders, buck mitis Ribbons and artifcals,
Umbrellas. combs buttons, Wooden yarns carpet bags
Thread, needles, pins, Band boxes, beads and
Tapes, bindings, brushes, necklaces,
Purses, poeket-books, RaZors, scissors & shears
Steelpurse Trimmings, Soaps, periunery, hair
Bead bag looking glasses oils and colognes,
Mahogany frame mirrors, Musical instruments,
Wall and window paper, Whaebones, spectacles,
Wrapping and writing do, spoons,
Gum lchps and shoes, Gun caps, powder faskse
Grapes, Grape lisse collars, oInkstands cedar pencils
Lace capes and bertllaS, Razor stTops, states and
O steel pens.
We are prepared TO show 30 our old customes and
merchants generally, larger stock and greater variety
of goods than any othor house in line in the city
which we offer upon the most liberal terms Tsep1 Pm
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
EW WHOLESALE
DRUG WAREHOUSE

" F. WETZELL,o& CO., No - Pine street 81
IL between Main and Second streets, are now I'd
Wing and opening an entire new and fresh stock Of
DIugs,o Paints Oils DyestulTs, Varnishes, Spices
Chemicals Window Glass, Glassware, Instruments sc,
embracing all the apclos usually keptina Drug House,
all OF which have been purchased within the last two
months, direct from the importers and manufacturers
and anticipate remaining ineour present location
but short tme will be sold much below the usua
rates. We warrant all the goods that sell to please
the purchaser, both IN price aGd quality, otherwise TO
be retyrneG and the money will be refunded Persons
visiting the city with the intention of purchasing goods
in line, will find 10 their interest to give us cal
before purchasing elsewhere and those wishing 10 pur
chase by order, can have price current sent them
by forwarding their address. We hope BY close affen
ton to business, promptness in the execution of orders
dealing in nothing but fresh and pure articles and sell
ing at very small advance eastern prices 10 receive
liberal share of trade.
aug2S-4t Il. F.oWETZEEI, s CO.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

DR. Garth, who was one of the Kit Kat Club.
coming there one night, declared he must soon BE-
gone, having many patients TO attend; but some
gSoa wine being produced, lac forgot them
when Sil> Richard Steele reminded him OF hi,
; appginimeIts, Garth Immediately plled out H.
lIst, which amounted 10 fifteen, and saiEd 49,
cts no great inatter whether I nee fi,e,a 10.
night. Or not, for nine VI them have sueh bad
constitutions, that AN the physicians IN Inc vorI5
cannot save Them, and The other six have such
eosd constitutions, that AL the hysieie;s IN tbe
wpfid callf kill thcm.'' ''e'
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

LAKE CHAMrLAIN CRossrD NY TRAIN OF
CARs.-The Lake Champlain Beacon announces
with quite flourish the Crossing Of the first
train OK cars over the substitute tor a bridge at
Rouse's Point. We quote.
On Monday, for She first time in the history
OF the world, Lake Champlain was crossed by
train of ears! The Floating Bridge emerged
from ITS slips-the monster ''Sea Serpent crept
forth from his den, and stretched his hugh pro-
portions from pier to pier, connecting shore with
West.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

IA WoaD TO IDLERs.-A person once calIed
and introduced himself by saying that Che was
come 10 spend an Idle hour with MIR. Benson D
Ese assured, said that eminent man. ..tbat
Mr. Benson has 20 idle hours 10 spend. He
never has any idle hours. From seventeen to
elgeteeb hours he spends every day, either in
TeaeSng studying, writing, praying, or preaching,
besides, ne IS going TO preach this evenine;,ond
ne mostly spends an hour upon his knees before
he goes in the pulpit"
wan some degree Of confusion, the person
.anfS;t. is hoped that he learned By
lhe mode OF his reception, never again to disturb
lAsleslsrs when they are preparing to preach, or
% inegine that they had idle hours 10 snend
win idle people, who are not conscious eRthe
value Of 6me. ''''1
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
A Further Supply of
CEshEHENG

0AANP - N u E4N IN
of every descrPtiOn-a large assortment men's, boy,
ana ihialts hats leghorn, Panama. paim wool, and
rough and ready, fur, silk, &C., &C. Gentlemen Is silk
under shirts cotton and wool ditt9. ladies' sivests
trunks OF every quality, from 81 25 to SIS. Saddle
bags; extra and common mixed and bro cotton hose;
extra quality red and elbow bandanna hk6 &c inches
square; large assortment OF
Boys Clothing,
CONSISTING OF sup. cashmaette, English and French
si, Jacket cut and himd in the best city fashion;
sK and word vests, bro and bleach'd fine dI Pants:
SSot'0ade, plaid and plain cashmere do alpaca coats;
pro ineh ronndaboutsn fact, our assortment cam, be
oest ans side Of ST. LOUIS and we say in conclusion
we wilfell as low as the lowest quality, cut, &c
F goao Bear In mind, ours is One Price
house and that price but small advance on first cost
Believing IN ihe old Odage "a NimbIe Penny Is beIte1
than a Slow Shillmg' "a So 90
q HIRAM MGvEiGH, 4 3T %.
ileLS aud Boots Of all kinds, from the hard Pot
- weIal up to lhe Softcst Kid Leather at
Loci 2lI T.R. sELMES. .
u nEAN -
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

''s + the ghost Of murdered timell
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

WITHOUT difficulty or accident, and with as
iittiesdsiay as could have been expected ON the
first Fal Of this novel and grand invcntjon,-
whole Boston train, engine andpll, passed safe
lYsoyer from the Vermont to the Newo York
.st,orn OF Lake Chnnnlain y -
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

The excitement, the enthusiasm, were indie
scribable. The Monster Depot, 500 feet LONG
by q hundred broad-the wharf, the piers, he
hotel, We're crowded to theiy utmost capacity.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
nv 4 BLeOmrxerosiAS.

On the 9Th Of January, ls40, was seated in
my study at 100, Race street. Cincinnati Ohio,
when a hoy entered and handed me note which
ran thus; coffee Of The Atlantic, Lake and
Mississippi Line, Cincinnati, jan, 9Th, 49,
min. TO q, P. NJ Received the following dis
pgtqhs Mr.. w.. B--, your cousin W.
b. is lying n the point Of death atmy house,
Indianapolis, Ii.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

.S.aa IDIOT L; ;sp: 81: :s: ss ".
meh27-y % IN. sELMEs.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
Hatsl

lDANAMA, straw, leghon, psim leaf, silk, n
Il rough and ready, Jenny Lind, KOssuih and -
other new styles Of Hats for sale by apr24,
CoLLINS& BREED.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

Prepared from Rennet, the Fourth Stomach Of the
Ok, after directions Of Baron Liebg, the great Ply
Q sological Chemist, BY o.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
Bhawls and Handkerchiefs.

Fine coored long shaws, black do, ga, Ga IA 81,
and 10 plain and embroidered American doth do, A.
mericOu, Scotch and English plaid do; plain and en-
broidercd cashmere do; plain and printed merno do;
plaid and net Cool hd'k'fs fancy meriho sSars and
hd'kis; ladies' fancy dress hdkfs plain and fancy silk
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
white Goods.

Cambrics, jaconets, null and Swiss muslins, saii
Stripe lace stripe adaApe checkdo victoria and bisl
OPP awes; plain and fancy bobbiuetss patent spot an
fancy lace neis. 90 Q
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25
Cravats and Handkerchiefs,

Gents blk lustrng crayats, blk Italian, plaid AM EN-
bossed, and cameleon do; fancy meek ties.
Pongee, Shanghair, cora, bandana, embossed and
Sptlekeld silk pocket hd'ks; ladies' and gents linen
lcambric do
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

i INEN Checks, BSown Linens, Table Linens and
~ Iowengs, Couonades and Dfliiings suitable for
Gents wear for sale at -ts. CapleAyl
I,2 CoLLiNs& BREED'S.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-25

o Sundries. o eo
OUEENSWARE, glassware, sugar, coffee, tea, rs.
S& common and sugar house molasses, rice, sac
lantus, indisomadder, &c.. for sale at the lowest Il
prices and warranted good, by Tapr24vI
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

The KITCHEN CABINET AssAILED.-Another
onslaught was made upon the edibles of some
Of our citizens a night or two ago. The neigh
borhood Of Seventh and G streets was the scene
Of general search-warrant through the back
premises and yards Of its residents-preserves,
cheese, milk, &C., becoming abstract substan-
tives. Among the Injuries captured--and we
appeal to the ladies for authority to class it in
that category-was pair of inexpressibles be-
longing to a colorcd domestic, from which were
clipped all the buttons rs useless appendages.
This latter freak can only be accounted for by
the surmise that the perpetrator was some sable
nspirant after share Of the honors of her pale
Syracusan sisters.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

The PRESIDENTS Decentralization Fill
more and the members of the Cabinet accom-
panying him, together with large number Of
invited guests, were this morning to join in the
celebration of the formal opening Of the Erie
railroad. They will rest tonight at Elmira
and tomorrow evening will reach the terminus
Of the road at Dunkirk on Lake Erie. The
most extensive preparations were being made
for their welcome reception.
The President is invited to Boston by the
Corporation Of that city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

A SHREwD MANA friend of ours has Wis
tier who comes daily to his store. This visiter
is rich, and very intellectual, for his daily call
has been to read the american Telegraph AT
every visit he used to say-"It's q clever pa
per, but | don't think it can succeed in Wash
ington." He yesterday repeated his remark,
when our friend replied:
"You are a false prophet, sir; it is success
full. 1t circulates as extensively in this city as
any other paper published here. 1t is read by
everybody, and is already self-sustained"
"What" he exclaimed, "are you in ear
nest ?"
al am, indeed, sir-quite in earnest There
is no longer any doubt about its permanence
and success"
81 am rejoiced to hear you say 50" said the
visiter; land, that being The case, will subscribe
for it Immediately ~
We have his name and his dime all safe.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

BosToN, May 13.--Later from Hayh.-The
brig Monte Christie, from Port an Prince oath
April, has arrived here. No decision has been
made by the Chambers relative to the demands
of the American, French and English commits
sioners, in regard to the pacifcation of the
islands.
The Emperor was reluctant TO consent to q
ten years truce with the Dominicans, but it
win probably be so arranged. 1t was rumored
that the rebel prince Bobo and his adherents
had crossed the frontier and entered st. Domin-
go. Fifteen hundred men of the Emperor's
army had entered Cape Haytien, and fifteen
hundred more were on the way there. The
Government were about to issue about half
million in paper money, and one hundred thou
sand in copper.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

ORIGIN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.-Mr. Tup-
per, the English poet, in his remarks at the
Maryland Historical Societys anniversary, re-
lated an interesting fact, which in his mind
suggested what should be to Americans pleas
ing idea-possibly discovery as to the origin
of the National Flag. On making a pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon, he was forcibly struck by the
circumstance that the ancient family coat Of
arms of the illustrious Washington consisted OF
three stars in the upper portion Of the shield,
and three stripes below; the crest represented
an eagles head, and the motto was singularly
appropriate to American history: "Ezetus octd
Dr0b1fn
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-14

THE WESTERN MARKET was unusually well
supplied this morning with the products of the
vegetable kingdom. Prices were up, with q
still higher tendency if things would sell, or
downward rather than miss. Green peas, 621
a peck rhubarb, ftp a leaf, Tor the small kind
at four cents) lettuce, three to six cents head;
asparagus, in punches, at about one cent q
stalk; old potatoes, assorted into three kinds,
from fifty cents peck down to four cents o
quart; butter, tolerable for the table, twenty
FIVE to thirty-one cents per b.; eggs, fourteen
to sixteen cents dozen