davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Be Short. Very Short.

""W hotever thy hand findeth to do, do it
ith*all thy mig ht." Be short; '.slrike
while The iron is hoi;" make hay while the
sun shines; be short; pray short, sing shorl,
preach short, write short, visit short, be
short in your exhortatons, vistations, con-
vefsations, communications. Read short
chapters, sing short hymns, pray short
prayers. When called on to pray public
ly or socially, don't pray all over the
world, and for every thing you think of.
Some people in their prayers, think they
are heard for their much speaking, from
everlasting 10 everlasting! So with some
writer's, preachers, exhorlers, and visitors.
'.Let your speech be alaoays with grace
seasoned. with salt.''s Be short. Avoid
circumloculionss and, repe,itions, common
place remarks; condense, abreylate,; come
10 the point, gather up your burning tho'ts
into focus; pray what you pray, preach
what you preach, write what you write and
stop; When1yo are done; be short Some
seemingly mever stop; hold on, and on,
like the chill fever, or numb palsy.
When you write for publication, be short
concise, hasten to the point and stop
When you visit an editor'sE sanctuns, be
short, very short; don't tease him with a
thousand inpertinent quesions;, be brief;
his time is precious; say what you say, and
off. OFF! When you entertain friends be.
ware Of the Ioungers, everlasting takers,
taltlers, the hangers Oh, busy bodies in 9Th.
er mems matters, such guests are more to
be dreaded than the plangue! When you
visit your neighbors or friends be short
pray what you pray, and say what you say,
andsof, of,tabout your Masters business.
Social and friendly visits, now and then,
are: pleasa and profitable; we are social
beings; God in mercy has made US such;
but where these visits are necessarily pro-
longed they become burdensome, clog, and
cloy, kill time, disturb the peace, eat as
doth canke er, friends become enemies
Of-iake yourself off. "Withdrawf thy
loot from thy neighbor's house, says Sol>
omon,' 'slest he be weary Of thee, and so hate
thee.'' Never make. your friends glad
twice; glad TO see you come, glad to see
you depart. Let your visits be short, say
what you say. do what you do, and of, of
on business. The Golden Rule. W..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

~Now.-"Now" is the constant syl
liable ticking from the clock Of time. "Now'
is the watch-word OF the wise. SNOW is
on the banner Of the prudent. Let us keep
this little word always in our mind; and
whenever anything presents itself TO US in
the shape of work, whether mental ofphys-
ical, we should do it with all our might
rememb bering that "Now" is the only time
for us. tits, indeed, a sorry way to gel
through the world, by putting off till to-
morrow, saying, @then will do it," No
this will never answer.-sNow" is ours;
atben may never be.-Bond of Brother.
hood. @"s +ss -44 - 2&intssSa- +.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

1FIr is HARD TIMEs.-sH is. hard
times says the young man, as be puffs
three cent cigar, sor paysqtwenty five cent.
for a circus ticket-'it's hard times, and
can't afford to take paper .szz
'Tbe times are hard.' says the man with
large family; 4 have six children to
cotbe. feed, and provide school for; !
can't afford to lave a newspaper Poor
man! what a pity be does not know that
three months schooling in a year with a
weekly paper, is better for his children than
six months without the paper. r.5sat5'7
-sThe times are hard,' says the young wo-
man as she gives twenty Eve cents Just for
a ribbon to wear around her neck fthe
times are SO hard cannot subscribe for
your paper, though Hike it, and should be
glad to haveit.' Poor grill
Now nv friendly advice to these and
all others, is, to consider goud paper as
one Of the necessaries Of life, quiet asneed-
ful 10 the mind as raiment and food for the
body. 5sf2'1as 1esss. l-s 5snasz. - -. .5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
. NEyER SAY DlEs--lf you can, succeed

NEVER SAY DIE.-lf you cam, succeed
at one business, 4trysanother. If you fail
as. a cobler, enter yourself as member of
Congress- In. short, do anything but take
to despair. When Monsieur Jollie present.
ed his picture Of "Moses crossing The Red
Sea-" the curate of the Louvre threatened
to kick it out doors. Did that dishearte n
him? Not at oil. He went home added n
little crome } eIlow, 10 it, gave it a new
name "Cnsar crossing the Rubicon,"" and
sold il in less than a month 10 the same
curate for ten thousand francs. Here we
see the advantage Of "neyer giving up."'-
Had Monsieur Jollie been like most men,
the insult he met with on The FIRST going
round 10 "athe National gallery" would
have resulted in a shillings worth of prus>
sic ucid. But be wasn't like most men,
and the consequence is he has become a
lion of the first magnitude. When SIMILAR.
ly situated, then go and do likewise. r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

"A MARTYR IN TIE. NINETEENTH Gem
observation-disclosures has just reached An
sierdam that NJ, Sehofflsr, q young Dutch
Catholic Missionary in Cochin China, has
been put to death for preaching CHRISTIANS
ty.s He was denounced by The mandarins,
arrested, bound hand and foot, conveyed to
the capital, Hue Fo. and condemed to death
by sort OF Judicial commission. He was
honged on very lofty gibbet. More than
10000 troops attended the execution, to
prevent any hostile dem onstra,ion on The
port of the numerous ChristiLn al Hue Fo.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Gov. ikOssutil i'm Kentucky.

On Puesday slast, Gov. Kossuth and
suite visited Covington, Newport, and the
barracks, under the guidar'ce Of the COM
mittee from the first named place. He
met with most cordial and enthusiastic
welcome from tie warm hearted people of
old ;Kentucky.. He was ltikento Magnolia
Hall, in Newport, where he was addressed
by Governor Morehead, in presence of an
immense cancourse oi ladies and gentlemen,
each one Of whom contributed 50 cents for
the cause of Hungary. Kossuti,'s speecb
in reply was very eioquents,and wasloudly
applauded; and. when he had iakenshis seat,
nine cheers were given, amidst which {, the
ladies waved their saowy handkerchiefs.
From Newport, Gov. K.rwent TO- Co, ington
where he receiytd a like cordial welcome.
John Root, Esq addressed him on behalf
of the citizens. MIR. r. gave the Governor
$l75, and asked him to appropriate it to
the purchase Of guns, powder, &c , to be ap-
piled in ridding his country saaf despotism
and oppression. He also said that Ken
lucky could furnish l 0 900 man to fight
the despots. a5@ ~ sla9FsS's rs q
At Newport severaIladies1 and gentle-
men were introduced to Kossutb, some of
whom presented him with private contribu-
tons, from ST. TO IS, which the Governor
tha nked them for. He was seated in the
carriage and taken to the Barracks. Capt
McRea took the Governor and suite into
his private residence, and introduced him
to the various officers and their ladies. The
Captain ordered outtbe common, and Ii
successive rounds were fired in honor of
Kossuth The soldiers and citizens crowd
ed every available position, to see the dis
tinguished guest.-While the firing was
going on, Kossuth rem arked, That is the
music | hope we shall have there soon"
meaning Hungary , a
Col. James Taylor being introduced to
Kossuth, made some very happy remarks,
and closed by embracing Kossuth, and ad
ding, "kossu,h, may God prosper and speed
you baek-may God prosper goa. K ossuth. "
The Colonel gave the Governor ckeck for
300 TO buy guns and powder, and request
ed him to recognize the same as coming
from Kentucky.
Kossuth alluded TO his being an exile,
and assured the Colonel that he should en-
ter the battle field and do his best to car
ry out the objects for which the money is
contributed. He thanked the Colonel for
bis donation, and promised that it should
be used for the purchase of arms and pow
der to suppress the despots, and secure the
Liberty of his country.-Pitts. Post. a..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
NATURAL CompAss.-Iti is a well know

NATURAL CoMPAss.-Itis is well known
fact, that ia the vast prariess of Texas, a
little plant is always to be found which,
under all circumstances Of climate, change
of weather, rain, frost, or sunshine, invari-
ably turgSits leaves and flowers to the
north. IT solitary traveller were making
his way across those trackless wilds, with
out star to guide or compass to direct
him. he finds an unerring monitor in an
humb plant, and he follows its guidance,
certain that it will not mislead hin. ztsa!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
TW0SCENEs.
BY MRS. SARAH +. EoLroN.
Scene ina Palace.

''a' tas Scene i'm a Palace. a.gl r..
Over the moorland the wind shrieketh drearily--
Ice,jeweis glitteron heather and thornj ez {.
Pale in the sunlight, that flashes out ftfully,
Over dome where an infant is born. .*-
Fold silken robes round the little one carefully;
Layshim to rest onhis pillows Of down: ss. afg.s
Watch o'er the sleep Of That scion Of froyalty,
Born to inherit;a sceptre and crown. -.
Shut out thelight, that the room may be shadowy;
Fold sill ken curtains around the proud bed; =
Ladies in waiting step softly and silently,
Let not word in q whisper be said
Joy in thspa1aces lighted SO brilliantly, 81.
Beauty and bravery arererelling there;
Wine, in the Jewel wrought goblets, foanls daiIn-
/ All things proclaim chat the king has an heir.
Joy in the villages-church bells ring merrily--
Rockets are lighting the sky with their glare;
Children are shouting, long life to the heir.
8sts- tEzls9sEzs q .------a Vstl ~ -stf1y . a
sts Scene i'm a Howell. s5.s ..
Over the moorland the wild wind walls mourn
fully, sasy yfg; ;s5s 81 . -s4ssfs 49, :.
Ice-jeEels glitter on heather and thorn
Pale is the sunlight that trembles out itfully,
None needs his wailing, although it sounds pitt
full, :, z..s..,-
None shields his form from the wind, cold and
wild; .'s,'
Heir to priyation, scorn, misery and poverty,
Dark is thy pathway before thee, poor child.
Child, with the spirit to live through eternity,
Born to the yoke of the tyrant art thou; 80
Even the bread that is dealt to thee scantly -
Thrice must be carmel by the sweat Of thy
. brow. ;ssss Ess s.tffste.g s.a
Cold is the hovel, the hearth-stone is emberless;
Creaks the old door as it moves to and fro; r,
O'er the poor bed, where the mother lies shiver.
ing, 9 e-s g,.zs go, z.-...-
Busily futters the white fingered snow
Pale is the cheak of the plebeian sufferer,
Passing from poyerty's vale to the grave;
Better by far had she died in her infancy,
Ere to the millions she added slave. =e-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

A WISE ONE.-A writer of the London
Daily News shows his intimate acqnaints
ance with the United States by calling
philadelphia the capital Of a slave state
holds the Inhabitants as 'sou,herners,' and
says that tto argue with them on the SUBJ
iect Of slavery is impossible szTf 2s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

A THIRD SER OF TEETH.-A lady in
the neighborbood Of Penrith, SO years oI
age, has just got two front teeth, which is
the third set OF teeth in .hssupper jaw.--
Pits. Post. .s47E ss7aHl E. @~st q st
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

O. A man took off his coat to show a
terrible wound he had received some years
past. Obj said he, not being able 10 find
it, i, remember now, it was on my brother
Bills arm.' ++.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

a. I3FFusILLADE! PoLKA.-The French
are so prone to revolutions and eapers, that
it is expected they will shortly introduce
ball-cartridss into the mazes Of the dance
- Punch zsss u az -slaes -ss4sf- Az.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
New: 4: Saloon.

HyHE suhscribers have opened anew Saloon nnder
81 s9fbe Goll,ns House,, where they are prepared 70
supply customers with everything seasonable In Inc
eating line. @s' e ss -. a2tfR sts,.1,l.
sPickIed sand fresh O3stersn Clans ana Loosters, 9
sardines, p ickled Tongue, Boiled Hams, PIES, ana
asc,vfine that the market affords to sut the taste,
teobsian,ly On hand and served up OF all hours.
- iSe Cream served up regularly at our Rooms, or
parties or amill in any part OF the own.
Jpty. .26. 4. : ). MASON 9 ; Et kfrss.l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

! PIous UMBRELLA.-An Editor in Penn
sylyapia has an umbrella which he says
keeps Lent all the year round.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

U"How can you express in four units
that food is necessary for mani !. W. o.
--Ons -Uught--to-sat. -gs1 as ss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
New Spelling.

The new juvenile paper, "The Young
ster,' has the following contributions TO "a a
proposed spelling book on new plan, never
thought Of either by DlLwoRTH OF WEE
STER: :2g,tgg55s.- -.rs d.. Ed -sE E-.F 81 r-ss-..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
o.pARTNEiss sHaP.a

fTsHE subscribers wopld respectfully an,
uoance 10 thecitizens of Rayepnas and
vicinity that they have entered into &c ee.
partnerslIip IN the Tailoring business ana
intend to do wofksin shelatest style or any
<stp,e to. suit their customers. Those who
sfatof them with their patronage shall i'ave
Their work done to Suit taandto ft.S3 Alfaof-
deTs attended TO on siaor.snotice and as rea.
sohaBIe sas can be done inatown.s Cutting
kaoHss &C oil tunes. Call and try us.ns..s5z
yahaFShop directly over Dr.. syi4s Drug
s6tore.gss ass.sx Is S5At DERBY LINN,
Al Ragenna, Dec. g, 1850. -, "a :; -,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
MAsESREANS.

M Hnds. two doors south Of the Court House in
he shop formerly occupied by Andrew Mcbride,
W ~ sftilf 81 3 zs4tisf s5i31Y $685.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

ssEFTs3 q has .sP0PLINSssz .sse 4fi4e 8
t1kars. .ot the pfaltiest PopliRs ever offered in
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

:. % 49, ss,s's Butter Wanted q '.ssa.s
Y. Hoan is payipg n cents cents per pound %
49, ..se..a..-..--,- Oct. IL 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

~ e sas1 81 RIBBONS sslta
sss y BEAuTIFUL assossmeat; Of Ribbons lop Fall
asFA snd Wtnter bepnets =. :
s.ssT E1TS g 1CAPS-A large assortment OF d Hats
and Caps, all qualities and Styles seflr very
low; soms ssps for sizPence each, at ,,an,o
sePs eoN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

rYiSETTE siEKsAs siiB AUS. Ffnges, blk aSis
Lace Edgiag, . COED stock lcheap! at
5 kpct, s25.s al = 3. sa..sI a.'sssl % 1MopN>s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

ssAas s}a 80 - b;ss sss sds s4b Al
e'ils S7F TT fssij 81 isciHssasa $50 a4si s.
c riaI feass}e saaSas .aj,&s ss.s 70 s.ss5zt..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

d. 7. RANSEY.s $50 20. E. EsPALDlNG
zs's Il An NEYs,& SPAL DIN6iissa ~
sss orneys att aw. 2.
.RITENNA. PORTAGE goUNTYSOil1o'
EFOHce insthe Grand gurys sroom atthe
foiTrI ri d1se. > ia god ssfSs7 aoag ezisiS44
July Il, i347. sRz a4a8f ~ saf
.tiasI to y.Prentissi House - .x
AND GENERAL STAGE. .OF,FSllCE,
BF WsYLLEN JM.-FOLGEfs,
sss1t,a,,ennu Il Rartaee eoaaty, Ono.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On Thursday the 4th fAsi., Mr.. ]. G. Rawljns
who has recently taken charge 0. tie Hotel 10
Marfins5urg known formerly as The Berkeley
House, gave asumptueRsd dinner 10 great mum.
Der ofinvited guests. Tie gentlemen who were
present and iIad partaken oflhe bouItiful propi-
sion of their host, Immediately after the repast,
organized themselves into meeting with the
proper officers. The proceedings ofwhich We give
below aud invite the attention 81 our readers TO
them:
! At meeting Of The gentlemen who attended
the dinner givenby g. Rawlins, in Mar,insburg,
Mr.. JOHN E. NORRIS was called to the Chair,
and G, w. SAPfINGTpS, appointed Vice Presi.
dent DR.. E. n. pE2DLEToS. Secretary, and c.
IL STEWART, Assistant Secretary
On motion committee Of seven was appoint
ed TO express the sentiments OF this meeting
Ter, G. Starry, III. N Gallaher, W. Fl. HAYDEN,
Norman Miller and s. Alburtis.
The committee appointed 10 dralt resolutions
expressive OF theEsentiments OF this meeting, beg
leave to report The following:
Resided, That the evidence given this day By
our host and hostess ofiheir ability u cater TO
the appetite and comfort Of their guests justly in
titles them to the liberal patronage Of the public
Resolged, therefore, That We recommend Raw
lins' Hotel 10 the citizens Of Berkeley county
and>the public generally, believing that every
want Of the patrons Of this house wllreceiye due
attention.
Rescued, Thatthese proceedings be published
in the newspapers of Berkeley and Jefferson.
JOHN q. NORRIS, Prest.
3 , PESDLrroH, Secretaries.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-11
DINNER AND FAN.

We had the pleasure, on Monday la t, Of par
taking Of one of the finest Dinners within onr re-
collection 1t was prepared by the Ladies Of the
Presbyterian congregation Of Martnsburg, to ale.
in paying off debt contracted in furnishing their
new Church. The following bill Of fare will give
an idea " The good things on the occasion. Whilst
enjoying the Injuries Of The table, we could not rid
ourselves Of the preaicament we would be in, on
returning home, 70 fall BACK on an editors Grub
Every thing has been perfectly taseless ever since
variety Of useful and ornamental articles were
offered for sale, at reasonable prices.
But or ARg.-Hams, boiled and roasted Sad
dies Of Mutton; Turkeys, boiled and roasted Pigs,
Beef Ducks Calvesshead, Olio, Oysters Potatoes,
Satisfy Beets, Parsnips. Lima Beans, Slaw; Lem
on and Potato Puadings Charlotte Russo, Puffs,
Taris Of various kinds. besides innumerablc other
sabstantias and delcacies
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-11
CoSeREssIoNAL SUMMARY.


10 The Scare on NEpsEsDAY, numerous pe,i-
ions 'li Fea,unssraDees against The tarther ex-
sensiea 81 Woodworthss. CARERS ana McCor.
mssks patents were presented.
The eouniy land law was taken up, and,
alter debate, ~ the Honse amendments were re-
jeesed.
The IaaFa land bilf was then taken up. Mr..
Dodge, % Iowa. commenced a speech in It's
iavof, and had not concluded when the Senate
ad5oasae3.
The Hoass. after preliminary business, resum-
So tae eoaseraiIon Of the bill granting the right
q way and donations Of land 10 Missouri, for the
consuactian,0 f railroads in thar State
Nj. Benneit gave nosiee Of an amendment
which helnseaded to offer, that tile bin be RECON-
piiied with snsiraetions 70 report bill as asub-
sslsate fhereier, making grants Of lands on some
equal and Jast principle Of apportionment and pro-
per aEAouEt 10 all the States to aid in the con.
slractiea q railroads therein. He argued in "a
sor 1.-THE proposition. which. under The operation
q thelpieyious question, was voted upon, and re-
jecsedsyeas 10, nays 90.
The question was then taken on referring the
bill totheC Committee Of the Whole on The state OF
the Union. and decided ia the aiirmatise-yeas
81, nays IL
Tie Il5asss. in Committee OF the Whole on the
State ii ths Union, proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the special order, being the bin To grant
10 adres oi land to every actual settler, on Ger.
tain conditions, when
AIR Dawson. Of Pa, delivered an eloquent
speech in favor ofthe measure.
Air Breckenridge obtained the floor, when the
Committee rose and The House adjourned.
IL The Senate on THuRspAY, Mr. Gwin report.
ed bill 70 establish Navy Yard near New
Orleans.
A bill Tor the relief Of lie Orauee and Alex.
andria Railroad Company, was introduced by Mr..
Underwood.
The Committee gu Military Affairs were au-
thoFzed TO employ a clerk
Some resolutions Of inquiry were adopted, and
the Iowa land bill was taken up, and Mr..
Dodge, Of Iowa, resumed and concluded his
remarks upon il.
The Senate then adjourned.
The House resolved itself into Committee
Of the Whole on Tie State Of The Union, and
took up lheshill 10 give every man homestead
of one hundred and sixty acres OF land on certain
CONDITIONS.
ACommitte6 Of Conference on the disagree.
ing amendments Of the two Houses tothe bill ex.
planatoryu! the bounty land act of September
2Sth, 1880. was on motion, appointed.
Several bills, OF which previo6s notice was
given, were introduced and referred.
And the House adjourned.
Ia tie Senate, on FaIDAY. memorials and pc
tiions were presented and appropriately referred,
alto, ,yhiet, iiha nyivate cafsbdar was akensnn
M Hos re p,,r sselt i",o Gomn,i,sa If
i, W. - III J = III. -; - 49, =
ene sshole 81 tne ssaee 2, sne qh,on, anu fesun
60 we eohsiperatloh % we plil gVihs "a NOME
stead q one handfed ana SIXTY acres 70 every
head Of family on certain conditions.
In the Senate, on Monday, MIR Stockton gave
notice Of bill granting bounty lands TO The sailors
who were engaged il the Mexican war
A resolution offered By Mr. Bayard, referring the
subject Of printing the census returns 10 select
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-11

ELEcTIoxoF GENERALA- The General As
sembly Thursday elected General TO fill
the Vacancy ocaasioned BY the death Of Gen.
Braxton
Col Taliaferrc, Of Gloucester, was nomina-
ted, in very handsome speech, by Mr. Mic
olson Of NJ
Col. Muse, tlls delegate from Essex, was
nominated BY NH. White.
Although the highest testimony was borne
to Col Taliaferro's qualifications By leading
Democrats, such as Mr. NieoIson, Mr. Wal
lace Of P and Mr. Catlett Of the Senate
all would not do he was Wing Col
Muse was a Dsmocy0f and neagbey Of the
Legislature two ponderous qualifications
that would have made George Washington
kick the beam We know nothina more Of
Col. Muse than above stated-but Col Tall
aferro W know. and know that BE Is fitted
% shine IN any position his country coald
assign him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-11
Baltimore Market.
I.nndolnll Il Lnfinler,s ]

ClRcuLAR OF PRicRs IN TIE BALriMoRE MARKET
FIR t5c iceck ending March ., 1852.
Reported expressly for the Free Press.
APPEEs.-Saes al Sislo IS pea Bbl. very scarce
HUTTgR-Sale 81 Giates al IA 10 La ets-Clt
Packed al ~ 10 y ts--Common Western ai.9lo
l2t cts.
BEr4wAx Good demand Tor shipment, and sales
airs made al "A 10 % els.
PEAss-White beams are bringing 81 IS per bu.
Mixed 30 70 IS SIS. l.
BAoex.-The SUPPLY IS better and demand not
good though we qigie last weeks fates Sales
Of SHOULDERS afs3 . 81 ets--sides al 81 10 CTS
Hams at IL l23 cts
CATfLg-l31E head we're offered at The scales on
Monday. 81 which so were sold 10 Civ Butchers
and Packers al 50 - 10 81 so ON the hooi, equal to
$50 % IS y net. The balance were driven TO
Philadelphia.
eaak. Good demand and sales al s. 10 Sc cts for
W.. nd Yellow
tEReFgD-sales at So. Is SIS.
'.''Ep FagiT1sales e. 81 Apples at 25to. 81 so
IborR.--Ihe news per si9amer of Yesterday has
cs1ked increased. frmness nllhe market and holders
af t6w asking S ,2lFtAr boih Howard s.. and City
Nltas with buyers iFee Af isi2a.
FLsxsEED. Sales al s i2s o $i,I5.
FtRs Sales Ok Maszrat al 8 10 10 cts-Coon at
l2a iol5- Grey FOX al I2i lol5-Red Fox al IS
GlSsrSo-lp d hlISsss> s. Is s7l5sts.
HoGs--Lige Hogs }afe ~ demand at $3.50
Slaughtered @5i io6
J, Laso.-sales in Kegs al . fo>9s eis-Bbls at
MuarAap sEED.---saleso Of prims>srtiele al 7
to cents.
TALLow-sales at O. tot cts.
Timothy SEED.-Sales al 81. 30 to SO lis.
WHnAr.-eO e S. els. Tor inferior 10 good good
10 prime al So TO 90 cts family hourwhte al 90 i0
100 cts.-in good demand1
WooL.-saies. Of unwashed i6 toa0i washed at
25 to IS els