davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20
Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express No
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish in
continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the disconinuance Of
thcir papers, the publisher may continue to SEND
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper !
sent TO the former direction, they are held re
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing tc
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving ituncalled for, is prima facia evidence
o. intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster neglecting to inform pub
isher when his paper is not taken from the of
fec makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20
NUMBER II.

and by the cardinals, stood or kneeled
at the altar and when his part Of the
service was done, resumed his seat on
his throne, when every part Of his dress
was restored as il was before aud again
the same form was repeated. All the
willie he never moving his finger, bat
treated throughout as If he were az
Eastern despoi, or helpless baby. There
is nothing exaggerated in ,his, nothing
unusual it may he seen by ary who
will take the pains TO be present. But
one asks if all this is aher the mannes
of Christ?
For the present Pope, Pho Mono, in
his personal character, he is believed
10 be pure and amiable person. His
countcnance would indicate nm:ability,
but weakness as well. lie began his
career with policy unexpectedly lib
eral He was, at the outset Of his
course, a reformer, and, it has common
! Iy been believed, sincere in his meas
ures. But stops like his could not be
taken wi,hou, giving umbrage to the
neighboring despotisms. He became
alarmed by private interference and re-
morsirances, we may suppose. of both
Austria and Naples-and by advice and
ihreatenings was compelled to com.
mence those retrograde movements so
contradictory TO his first acts and rec
peaied promises so that he was al once
regarded as false hearted and treach~
erous man. The whole Roman people
felt themselves to have been deceived !;
after variety Of changes on one side
, and the other, they led to that violent
formation of the liberal ministry, which
the Pope was compelled tn appoint at
. the cannon's mou,h-to the assassina-
,ion Of his prime minister-to his flight
TO Naples-then TO the French nnterier-
ence-the seige Of Rome, and ultimate
ly to the complete return Of the rule o'
= despotism and darkness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20

WEBSTER AND DEMosrHENEs The Hon.
ii. j. Gilcnrist, Chief Justice of New Hamp-
shire delivered an address before tho Phi Beta
Society of Hanover College on the 29th ult 10
it he paid the following very eloquent tribute
to Mr.. Webster
All Of us have read and some Of us have lis
tened 10 the lofty strains of an oratory rivaling
for nothing has yet surpassed-the oratory Of
Demoslhenes. The characteristics Of the great
Alhehian are brought before us in the person Of
one ofour own statesmen when the name Of
Domoslhencs is mentioned. In the simple
strength of their Language in their dlgnided elo'
quence, ir the richness Of their conceptions, in
the vieor with which they grasp subject they
are alike uOrivalled. Immense applause Bat
above, aud beyond all, in that calm and manly
courage which regards politics as of the day
but craftsmanship as Of all time which judges
every thing which conflicts with the duty man
owes his country aad its constitution MS Of no
account which, fearless & selfrelyins, bresthes
a loitier ambition, and looks forward 10 no
bier object than the aeetinR triumphs OF the
day, the great American stands by the side Of
the great A,heniap. lAPplause-l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20
Brother, come Back.
by F. n. HURLBkRT.

Brother, come hack--thy truant stcfs rcira
cing,
To Chldhood home, to hearts and lips o
And grief and sorrow from our breasts ef'a
cling,
How sweeily all our former ioy- well lrove
brother come back
Brother, come back-the scenes Of early glad
ness
Still glow in beauty, as in days gone past :
There is no change, except tnee Of sadn, -.
Which thy long absence over all h,
Brother, come ba,l
Brother come ba,k-fond eyes for thee arc
weeping,
And arms are ready TO enclasp thy form;
Affections torch its brightest fame is keeping
Tolight thy presence, and thy breast to
warm.
Brother, come back
Brother, come back-Oh, could VIC reach unto
thee,
We'd draw thee homeward in the hearts en-
brace;
But thought and memory can alone pursue
thee,
And ocean rolls between us and thy face.
Brother, come backl
Brother, come back-Oncc more our fresidt
blessing;
Once more restoring all we lost with thee ;
And in thine eyes, thy tones, and thy cares
sing
How happy all our little band shall be
Brother, ccmc back
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20

HoRRIBLE EDEPaArIrr.-The Albany Knick
crboeker says that base wretch in the form Of
a man was, few weeks since, introduced to a
lovely and confding girl Of sixteen. He press
ed her hand, and said in thrilling tone that he
thought the recent fine weather rendered The
ladies more lovely than ever" She blushcd and
said, "yery" He, parents considered the mat.
tel ms settled, but he basely deserted the young
lady, after addressing this poiLted language to
her and has never called at her house since.
We are glad TO learn that her friends have ta-
ken the affair in hand, and caused the monster
to be arrested in suit for breach Of promise
damages laid at $4,000, The scamp will in
futnre be earefal how he tribes with loving
hcarts--the toughest muscle, by the way, in tho
whole tody.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20

Bv Mail, or at the Office, per dnnum, 81 30
If not paid within the year,. l,75
BY Carrier,' - ,''''''''''...'''' 2,Co
Ii not paid within the year, .......... 1925
1[No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
1c~All communications must be Post Paid
NV. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
~ S. NJ Pettengil & Co, 10 State Street
Boston, arc our authorized Agents
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-20
A Positive Gain of Nearly so Per Cent,
DALLEY's GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR

DALEY = GENUINE fAlN EAIRACloN.
In New Envelope end Bores Of Much
Larger Size
That Incompatible and truly Indispensable fam :
lily sslve, Dulley's Extract, being extensively
counterfeitcd in tie old wrapper, l caution the
public aginst this dangerous fluid. Avoid the
poisonous counterfeit, and buy Dalley's Extrac
only, In the New Wrapper and Large Boxes
You thereby avoid the danger attending the nse
the counterieit-cscape imposition-are certain o.
get ting the genuine article-and gain nearly 80
pr eat "a quantity of the ointment. Mark
the symbols on the New Wrapper-the Triangle,
Serpent. sun, Dove, Lion and Eagle.
G5-Rcad the new circulars for 1851.
DALLEY'S
ANIMAL GALvAHIc cURE-ALL.
Cures strains and sprains more rapidly and
C mplee than ever known before draw out hu-
mors, grease, A., wens, mauge, poison, &c.' efectu-
allv.; arrest modification instantly bone spawn,
poll evil, gutter, sprains, ring bone, &c, are
eadily cured by this unequalled cure-aW.
CAuTIoS.-Bu only Of my auil'o, ,sed Agents.
ii. DALEY AIS Broadway, N. Y.
J.BT TousEy and $. BURR only travelling
agents for the Eastern States.
AGENTS. -Middlebury, W. p. Russell and Sid
ney Moody.-New Haven, A.P Roscoe .--Bris-
l. J. ID. Ncedham.-Vergenncs F. liuntineton.
and W. G. Spraguc. 2'3m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

NEARY sTEECE, widow of the late George
lVA Steecc, deceased, James Steece, Josiah
Gotten, and Anna Gotten, his wife, Archibuld
Steece. and Ellen Steece, his wife, William,
S,eccc, and the following named minors, TO
wit George Steece, Mary lane Steece, and
Eliza w. Steece; also, John Campbell and Da-
vid T. Woodrow. will take notice that pvti-
ton was filed against chem. on the 22t day OF
January, A. D. 1851, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, Of Lawrence county, BY Hiram Camp
bell, and is now pending, wherein, the said
Hiram Canpbelt demands partition of the fol-
lowing Real Estate y;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
BY TELFGRAPH.-
Congressional.
!. WAsHINaroN. Jan. %. z. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, ?. M.
SENATE--Mr. Hall presented petitions for
the repealof the Fugitive slave Law.
Laid on the table,
MIR Sturgeon presented petition rom
soldiers who served in the war Of lesl p ASK
ing bounties Of 100 acres OF land.
A number Of other petitions were also
presented. -.
THE P. o. committee reported with amend
ment the House bill, reducing the rates OF
postage sssy-r
= The bill 10 settle private land claims in
California, was taken up. The preceding
amendment. of Mr. Walker, declaring that
the patents issued. by the u. States; shall only
bedeemed as a REIMBURSEMENT Of the title OF
the Government. After considerable de-
bate It was rejected. Adjourned.
: HousE--After some preliminary business
proceeded to the discussion of the pending
question TO reconsider the vote by which the
exemption bill was referred TO committee Of
the whole on thestate Of the Union. Mr..
r Julian advocated the policy Of granting land
toactual settlers. The question was intor.
mally passed over, and the House resolved
itself into committee of the whole and tool
up the bill making appropriations for def
ciences for the year 1851. The question be
ing on the relevancy Of the amendment offer.
ed yesterday by Mr.. Johnson Of Tenn. y =
The Chairman decided the amendment ou
of order, and the committee by vote of 10;
to97 sustained the decision.
Sacket, Tucker, and Schenck proposed tar
iff amendments with the river and harbo
bill attached, which were likewise ruled ou
of order. ~. e
The committee then rose and under the op
Grafton Of the previous question the bill
passed. s...
The House again went into committee Q
the whole, and took up the bill to establis
branch mints at N. Y and San Francisco
without action the committee rose and tn
House adjourned.
WAsHINoroN, Jan. 28-3P. M.
SENArE--Mr. Clay presented two petition
from citizens Of Pennsy ylvania, praying fo
the modification Of the Tariff.
M. Walker offered resolution -whic
was adopted, TO inquire as to the capacity c
the present Patent Office building for IN
purpose which it was erected
Mr.. Gwyn submitted resolution callin
for the correspondence in relation to tn
seizure Of the British vessel in Oregon. Ador
ted.
The CAL private land claim was then ia
ken up and after long debate and the ador
ton Of sundry amendments, Senate adjourn
ed.
HousE-The bill of Mr.. Johnson of Tenn
to give every man 100 acress of public Ian
on certain conditions, including occupanc
and settlement thereof was taken up.
Mr.. Brown of Miss, offered substitutt
proposing to extend the preemption rigt
till the occupant is able to pay for the land
He ADVOCATED the substitute at some lengtl
Mr.. Benton moved to lay the bill on II
table Lost.
The bill was referred to committe of Ii
whole.
The deficiency bill was taken up. Sever
amendments were adopted. MIR. Strong
Pa, offered an amendment 10. modify Il
present tariff
Mr., Jones raised question as 10 the rel
vancy of the amendment.
Without settling the question the commi
tee arose and the House adjourned. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Corn again on the Rise
~ vNrr SALISBURY ~ 81

"A HAS opened a new stock Of
fkh-<HA Saddles and Hafness on Front
NH Street, two doors east OF the
J Iron Block, in the square above
Cakes & Buskirks, where can
be + opnd sadles Of any description, style, OF
price, with all the different kinds andvarieteso OF
J. Brides, Buggy Harness,
Fancy and Plain, Wagon and cart Harness..
In short q naked horse Or team -canbe fitted out
at 4 moments sxnolice. with any qualityof riding
suit, OF with harness suitable for any purpose,
on as reasonable tet1bs as the town affords-all
Of his manufacture, Warranted and defended.
Also, constantly kept, Riding and Buggy
Switches, Trace Chains and Hames, Black and
all other Whips,
Collars Halters, Portmanteaus &c.
with all other articles that comprise Saddler'
Stock, Of good material and ready fer buyers
He is desirous of trading for Zig IRON, anc
solicts Furnace mento call and investigate hi
work. His old friends and the pnblic in gen
eral are requested to give him call, and exam
inc his stock and prices, and if they think vel
Of them "speaka good word for hiR'-ifnotre
port accordingly:
/ Dec. II, 1850,-w-1y.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
A, c, DAVIS g. CO.,

>eo WOULD say to their -un crous custo-
M mers--, ,no--not numerous exactly
Tf but) to those who. wish TO Patronizc
them, and those who have patronized them al'
ready, that they will make up clothes bought
at other houses, witt as MUCH pleasure as il
they sold the goods themselves. If you send
in your work yon will be pleased when yon
s,e the stylcin which it will be got up. DOM
forget to give us a call, at one ioor from Whit
ney g. McLain's Grocery, Market street,
Portsmouth, o. es et
Jan. 7, le50.-ff -. sa...a t1a 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
COlaEERcIAL.
Review Of the PortAmonth Market, for
the weeh ending. FEB. 8. 1851.

Review OF the Portamonth Market,. for
theweek ending Feb. 8, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs.A Our Commercial
transactions for the week now ending have
been very light caused by the partial sus-
pension of river navigation, the bad state Of
the roads, and the severity of the weather. -
In theretail trade butlittle has been done
as this is the season Of dullness in this de-.
pertinent.
/ We notice in our usual rounds that Two OF
the business houses Of Commercial Row,
have located themselvesin their new. and
spacious buildings above Market street, and
Hardware establishment is also moving up
| ward, to where the March Of Empire takes
| its way.'
We hope to be able TO report heavy bu-
siness for the coming week. We subjoin
the following quotations
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-We have but little
range of prices to note in Flour. The sales
through the week have been mainly confined
TO wants-of etaiIers, with limited sales Il
Furnace trade, al So go, Atretail the usua
advance of fifteen to 20 cents is obtained
In Whea we notice the purchase .hy Ports
mouth Mill Of a few hundred bushels from
4 Kentucky, al 75 cents per bushel, and saw
/ This there are scarcely any other transac
,ions. Buckwhea( flour is dull at % cent
per ID. Oats are selling at 80 cents from
wagons but scarcely any arriving. .4e-
SUGAR ANDMoLAssEs. I'VE have no change
TO notice in sugar and molasses. Sales O
sugar at 64@6a and molasses at 30@3lc. ~
! CoFFEE.-We find that coffee is held a
l2A cents, and from quotations in Easter
and other makets il cannot decline till tn
ew crop comes to hand.
RICE. Sales IF rice at cents.
SUNDRY ARTIcLEs.--0ur readers mrs
, bear in mind that the quotations given her
from time to time, are the lowest wholesal
rates, and that the retail prices are abov
these figures, ssy,
SOAP AND CANDLEs.--4@4A for soap, an
9@9s for candies.
RAIsINs-S2,25 per box. sr
CANDY--l4 cents perb.
6 BAR LEAD-54 cents. E.
SHoT-$l so per bag. vi
STARcH-52@6 cents per lb, -
, BRooMs,-Supply large. Sl,25 to 2,5
: per doz., as in quality. ..-n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

NOTICE.-A petition will be presented to
IN the trustees of Bloom Township, Scioto
county Ohio, for private or Township road;
commencing abouttwenty rods west ofthe north
east corner of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section three (3) Town
ship four, (4(range nineteen, on the line be-
tween the Jackson Furnace lands, and lands
formerly owned by James Canary thence run
ming in a north-eaSterly direction across the
said Canary's lands down a ravine to the public
road, leading from Bloomfield to Jackson Fnr-
mace about half mile from said Furnace.
Feb. 3, ,'5l.-44 A PETITIONER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Furniture Warr-RooIn .

TNHE subscriber respectfully in. EY
Il form the public that he has
opened furniture Ware-Room on ESH7
CoURT street, one door south the Fire Engine
House, between FkoNT and SECOND streets,
where will be found large and we'll assorted
stock Of CHAIRS aud CABINET WORK Of
every variety Of style, suited to this market :
which ne will sell low asany establishment
in Portsmouth: He would aiso remind the
public that he is manufacturing all kinds OF
Cabinet work which can be sold as low az the
same can be bought form Cincinnati.
He has employed GOOD workmen, and
use the best Of materials, f,e4
He has purchased hearse and is pre-
pared TO attend to the undertaking business on
The shortest notice. Please give him call.
March II, '5O-7yl PERMENUS BRIAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Look here, my Friend
stop, and let us Reason Together.

Are you Father. laboring for The support
OF a family, and suffering from general dobili-
" and low spirits, SO that life almost seems II
burden, use pr. S, D. HowE's SHAKER SARsA-
PARiLLA. .',
ARE YOU. A MOTHER,
suffering from disease 10 which females are
generally subject, use DR.. s. D. Howe's Shaker
Sarsapalia--it will certainly cure you.
Male or female, old or young, ALL and EVERY
FAMILY should have This ExcELLENT FAMILY MED
IoINE by them. Call at our depot, or on one Of
our Agents, and get a pamphlet, gratis, where
You will find
Facts! FactS!! Fucts!!! ~''
That can be subStantiatedby thousands Of
liuing Ditnesses in this city and country,
piS: that the
Shaker SarsapariHia,
As prepared by Dr.. 5. u. HOWE, has been the
means of permanently curing more diseases to
which the human family are continually sub
ject, than any other preparation Of Sarsaparilh
over yet brought before the public.
The purity and efficacy ofthe Shaker prepa.
ration is we'll known and requires no long list
of certificates aud cures 10 introduce it its
increased demand for the past twelve years, is
its best recommendation.
This medicine has established its high repue
tation throughout New York and New Hamp-
shire, and the eastern states generally, by its
numerous and we'll attested cures and also by
the Recommendation and approval of the first
physicians, who now use it in their private
practice 20
His the only SdrSaparilld that acts on
the Liner, Kidneys and blood al the same
time, ,chich renders ii altogether more pal
GabIe to epery one, particularly Females
Dr.. Mussey, Professor in the Ohio Medical
College, says the Shaker preparations are truly
valuable, and recomme ads them to the public.
No MERcURY--no MINERAL--no Poisonous
DRU0s IN THE SHAKER SARsAPARLLA. .Hcft
REMEM Der,
IL Is pa,Tdated 10 be purely aud
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And as a Female and Family medicine IL
has no equal, . '.,r's' ~.
Be sure that you inquh & for Dr.S.. D,
HoDe's Shaker Sarsaparilla, and takt
no other. N is ~ n, -slf l
Price 81 per bottle or bottles for $5.i - Z
Forsale BY DR.. s. d, HOWE eco,
No.I College Hall. Cincinnati. Ohio.
To whom elI orders must be addres ssedI md
byJ. L., Mcyoy q Co. lPortsuiou.It; i. n Al
Ian, Piketon Emmett8t Davia, Wavcrly. a \
Portsmopth, Oct. Ia, '50--Syl.r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
EAGLE HOTEL,

~ e THE Subscribers having taken
II I.1tY the well known stand here.
ss9:ssJSsalT 2y tofore occupied by Moses
Gramm. and having fitted it up with view
Of convenience and comfort, are now prepared
to accommodate travellers aud others who may
favor them with "a call. People: from abroad
will ind good stablng tall times. Boarderi
by the day or week.
. L. & r. B. HIGGINS.
Portsmouth, Jan. 22,lo5l-2mws -.. e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

Coniainingin all ok thousand i've hundred
and sixty.scven and T9-l00 acres, be III same
more or less, and that at the next term Of said
tourt' appliceiions will be made by The said
Hlram CrmpbelL for an order TINT partition
may be nude o snid prcn,ises. or II, The sAm
may not be had wilhouti injury .ihat an urtler
for the aale Of anid prennisas 81 o,her pfoper
order may bo had IL ths, behs,r| phrsuant 10
theiS Siatpic insneh cpsu nude aid ptovidod,
K. n iR A NJ C a NJ 'fIl I
NAtiI& RopEhrn, "A tt'ye ioi Peiitiontf.
January 26, 1851 i2z7 ~ x
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE \
BY ORDER OF COURT,

AN the 5th day of February, 1851, between
" the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and A o.
clock P. NJ. Mt the Court house. in Portsmouth,
we will sell TO the highest bidder the follow
itg real estate, as the property Of John D.
Smith, deed, TO wit: Part of tract Of 42O
acres in tile Virginia Military District, paten.
ted TO Michael and Jacob David, beginning at a
stone No. ] aud two S camore's and la Maple
on the Seio'o river, upper corner on the river
TO The original survey and lower corner 10 w IL
ham Fowler's survey; thence with Fowler
line north 81 o west 236 poles to stone No 2,
and White Oak, Mulberry and Elm in Fow-
ler's line aud north west coKer to the org nal
survey; thence with tho original line south 3 Q
west Al poles, and 10 poles 10 . stone No. 8,
two Black oaks, u pine and a sappling on the
point Of hill in the original line; thence
south 81 east 229 poles to stone No. 3, and
a red bud on the bank of the Scioto river;
thence up Said river north 25 poIes, north 90 .
east 90 po. to the beginning containing 81 acres
6c the same more or less. Also, part of u survey
of2O acres patented TO James e. Wilcoxen OH
the 81 duY Of October, ls43, beginning al
stone, north west corner OF Jphn Hariefs sur
vey No, 1903. in the line Of survey No. 1870;
hcnce with the line, of survey No. 1910, norti
81 west Az poles pno, south 3 { west q
poles to pine; thence north "a west 90 pole,
10 a Maple; thence south "a ? woal SO poles I,
stake and Blact Oak in, the line of Thomu
Williamson's survey;g thence. with his lin,
south 81 east poles 10 a Sassafras and Dog
lW, o., south IS 2 east 20 poles tota black Oak
tlrencc souths67 . east SO poles TO The Iine o
John Harle's survey as aforesaid; thence will
Harles lire north 3 cnst 81 polcs 70 ,he bg-
ginning, coutaining 10 acres, b the same mo
lOr less. tt a.
Appraised at Thirtssi Hunared and thirty
/ TERMS OF SALE One ihirc cash. ths
Iresidue IN one and two yerr- ilhipierest
ISAIAH SMITH. and
JOEL w, SMI H, gAo.
Il Ad'nrs NJ John d. Smith, deeds
1 D,o. "A. 1850. - 3e-w4 3 VI,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
DRY LUMBER /

'1NHE subscriber has on hand quantity Of
L white Pine Lumber, comprising the differ
ent qualities and thickness which they offer to
sell on reasonable terms. Said lumber IS well
seasoned and in fine order 40 work Carpen-
lers and others wishing to purchase please
give us call Yard between Fifth and Sixth
streets near the court house. ~ @s
. II. & R, LEET.
Portsmouth, Dec. I6, ls5O-d-tr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb l-7. P. M.
Flour-The demand is good Sales OF
300 bs fin store at 80 go : 30 do at S362.
Received during week 1867 bis. Exported
same time 5,044.
Provisions--Siles 80 bis mess pork at
SLIPS, and 900 lbs shoulders at 43 500 do
sides 50 /; 10000 do shoulders at a.. Lard
is held at 7s@Sc per bl. No ssles. III. ~,
River has been stationary. during last "a
hours. -,u a.. l. g.
Whiskey--TAere was fair demand.--
Sales of So bis FIN canal at 23s; $50 do fm
store, at 233 Imports past "a hours 3O3 bis.
Groceries Market quiet. The only sales
we noticed was 30 bags fair Rio Coffee
at he.
Butter-Sllrs of 50 ferkins at &c.. Mkt
heavy.
S.eds-Sales of 10 bis clover at $5,75.--
Market steady and demand good.
Freisht-Nuihing doing in the market TO-
day worthy Of notice. .-t. -a-