davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

turns in to bed alive with little nocturna
enemies prepared to rob him of every drop
of blood in his veins, ':'tis hard, It's more
than mortal flesh and blood can in patience
BEAR and this has been my fate in one OF
two cases on my way to Jacksonville.
Since my arrival there have encounter
led none Of them. At Monmouth, traveller,
beware. There the enemy made me leave
my bed in hurry, though not till blood had
been shed on both sides, and had left scores
dead on the field of battle. Wrapped in my
cloak left my bed and finished my nap in
the sitting room in an unarmed chair Do
you recollect the parody on Moore's green
elm! 1t ran thus:
81 knew by the ell that so gracefully eurled,
Around where my lay, that bed-bugs were near,
lfhere's sleep exclaimed, 10 be found in this world
The man that is weary can't hope for it here"
AT P. NJ. l leave for Chicago and they
tell me I will arrive there in the morning
ready for New York trains. 1t may be SO.
Adieu, E.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

The Albany Register very truly says
'The whig party is around 1t is every
where. 1t is neither dead nor sleeping
neither dsbanded nor dissolved. Beaten i
has been, but not annihilated-'scotched biz
not killed. 1t has been beaten before quite
as badly, prostrated with quite as sweeping
an overthrow. But it rose again with re
newed strength, asst is now doing, to achieve
new trinmuhs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

The London Times says:--sln hfty-tive
wears, Ireland will be Protestant to II man
Both the Roman Catholics ofIreland and the
race identified with that faith. are all leav-
ing Ireland. Ere long there will be none
LEFT. AT the present rate OF emigration,
not less than 100000, chiefly Ro-
man Catholics, in ayear, our children will
see the time when the Celts will be as OBJ
solete in Ireland as the Phenleians in
Cornwall"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
St. Croix Lumber.

There are now twenty-seven saws in sue
cessful operation in the valley of the river
St. Croix, in the pine region above us, and
by the close of navigation next season there
will be forty saws at work, cutting out forty
five millions OBJECT oflumber annually. worth
from four and half to five millions of dol
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

A New waTERMELoN.--Mr. Peapody
editor of the Soil of the South, mentions d
new kind of watermelon, which he calls the
orangewatermelon, and pronounces it a
very singular, beautiful and excellent mel
on. BY cutting in to the rind, as you pee
an orange, the entire skin peels of, leaving
the whole pulp unbroken, which, with care
may be divided into quarters, jus. as yon di,
vide an orange.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
Davenport.

Mr.. Needham, of the Oskaloosa Herald
recently visited Davenport. The following
is his attestation of our progress:
At Davenport we found most beautitu
young city, delightfully."- situated on the wes'
bank Of the Mississippi, overlooking the towi
Of Rock Island, and possessing a most mag
nificent view of the river both up and down
Davenport at this time is unusually pros.
porous, owing in part to the fact that it is
the bridging point for Railroad lines, ane
the termination of the Chicago and Rock IS
land road which is now nearly completed
In every part of this city, is to be heard the
constant ringing and clatter Of the trowe
and hammer. tits said that 400 houses vii
be erected in Davenport this season.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
Shin DESTROYED by Fire.

The following note was picked up on the
beach at Long Branch, on the 9th inst: .'At
Sea, July 5, 1853. Ship Mingo on fire-ff-
ty passengers burnt. Captain is very ILL.,
In half an hour we will be lost" 1t is sign
ed BY John Brattleborough, Of Worcester
Massachusetts, and l.. s. Moore is said tc
be the commandaut OF the vessel,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

When Audubon arrived in the city Of
Cincinnati his poverty was so extreme that
he humbly requested of a drayman to pull
a few hairs from his horses tail The nov
ell request was granted, and these Audubon
manufactured into rings, which he disposed
of for few cents.-EIchGage.
The above may be true, though we can
scarcely credit it,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

A letter from Rome states THAT the
Pope has been laid up with scalded foot
Punch saws he does not wonder at this
since the Holy Father has been for long
time in hot mater.-News Of the 18th from
Rome states that the health of the Pope il
daily becoming more precarious. He Is
suffering from severe attack OF asthm'
and general debility, The Pope is sixty
one years of age.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

MAyuM1rrrD. There are good men in
the world, and among them i Mr.. j. sar-
willie, a wealthy lawyer, residing IN owen
county, Kentucky, who brought seven slaves
to this city on last Friday morning ant
gave them their liberty, with ample meaa'
for sustaining them for one year. Cor S"n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

We understand that Mrs. Macaulif' is
meeting with very liberal encouragement
for her school. The first term commences
on the 5th inst, The number of pupils will
be limited
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

ANOTHER IxvExrIoN.--Thc Janesville
Gazette speaks in high terms of Palmer and
Williams Self Raker." 1t is a reaper; sit
cuts a swar,h six feet wide, and no matter
how tangled the grain may be, there is not
straw lett, bnt it is all cut and laid in bum
dies ready for binding, 1t is easily drawn
by pair of horses, and without overwork-
inr them, will cut from ten to fifteen acres
per dav"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

QUAKER SErTLEMENT.-Ihis settlement
i'm Winnishiek county Iowa, is said to con
thin about one hundred persons. They
possess wealth, and are making extensive
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

Four editors in New Orleans have died
victims TO the yellow fever--two of the
Picayune. one of the Delta, one of the
Crescent,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

Advertisements handed in without specifying up
on them the number OF insertions, will BE- continued
until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Special notices OF transient advertisements, and lead
ed adves sns charged for III the rate of ten cents
per line.
Displayed and doube-eelamn advertisement eharg-
ed a. m.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

THANKs.-We are indebted to Mr. VIM.
Dalzell, Of the Clarion, for late MINES ota
papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

Our old friend and schoolmate Charley
Neave, now travelling in foreign lands,
writes the following interesting letter to the
Cincinnati Gazette. 1t proves that in some
things this is not such an everlasting smart
age after all:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

FINE FRuIT.-J. Thorington, Esq. has
presented US with delightful peach. 1t is
a "Royal George" and measures nine inches
in circumference. Also, with some plums
the Imperial Gage, measuring 5114 inches
in circumference, the produce of tree that
is literally breaking down with ''more of the
same Sort
Since writing the above Mr.. A. c. Billion
has brought us in a plum which measures
611 inches in circumference. 1t is of the
old fashioned Purple Egg species.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
DAVENPORT BOOK STORE f!

w. II. HoIxaaoS es, co.
<g5jahN KEEP constantly on hand,
EaStsz6T for sale to dealers, at WHOLESALE
GHZEsH RATES good stock Of
WRAPPING. PRINTING. CAP, LETTER, NOTE,
AND ENVELOPE PAPERS-ENEELoPES,
PENS, PENCILS, q BLANK BOOKS;
And at retail fair assortment OF Miscellaneous BOOKS
Schoolbooks, Stationery. . .,,,
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS.
Ais, CASH maid for RAGS. Corner of brady aud
~. al s,r,n,s nnynnnor, lava June ., 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
DAVID MILLER,

Dealer in Groceries, Contectionry, Fruit, Ice
Cream, etc.
Store corner of Second and Main streets, under the
Ic Claire House
DAVENPORT IOWA.
lima 9th jS53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

THE BLIND GIRLS LAMENT.

We copy from the ST Louis Democrat the following
beautiful lines written by Mrs. MAcAuLlrF Of this city
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

CORNER OF SECOND AND Bl;Anl STREETS,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Dealer in all kinds of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints Oils Varnishes, Putty
Glassware &c.

\ complete assortment OF Groceries, ffhils- NUS
Confectionery, DE. Choice Liquors for Medicinal pur
DOSES. Coffee. Teas. Sugars Molasses, Syrups se@ars
tobacco Snun. Ace. In short almost every thing II
'hc line of Drugs and Groceries; all of the best aaa
AMI ut the lowest price,
Davenport, June 9th, lS53-i
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
PRoPRIEToRs' BUSINESS CARD.
Dav vonport COZ O tt Q
Published every Thursday Morning,
SANDERS 81 DAVIS

SANDERS 81 DAVIS,
a.zsrTr BUILDINGS, CORNER or SECOND 40 BRADY
STREETS, DAVENPORT, low.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
profundity.

The astute editor Of the PROGRESSIVE Era,
a paper published at Cedar Rapids, in speak
ing of our remarks in respect to the infidel
portion of the German population of this
city, proceeds thus to enlighten his readers:
"'The little respect with which they re-
gard things devotional means that they do
not preserve all day Sunday, in the intervals
Of public worship the Puritanical gravity
and solemn visages some think due to the
day, but indulge in the delights Of q pleasant
social intercourse
After that attack Of lucidity We think he
is fully competent to enlighten mankind
with regard to the mooted question, whether
the physical construction Of the lunar orb
is Of the recently coagulated and compressed
curd of the effusion of the lacteal glands Of
a feminine member Of the bovine genus.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT.

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
The subscriber confines his business TO liard"ars o
evsry description. neiIiiug i"uS, Flies Fence ire
and Whatever cls1 appertans tr the business
". II. HILnRErH.
navenport, juno 9th, lcIa. -s-lN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
- - - -
DR.. J M. WITHERWAX

Would inform his old friends and the public general
w. that he will attend (as in former years. upon all VINO
may desire his services.
Onlce on Brady Street, , doors below Second Rcs'
hence Sd Street bewcen Main and HARRISON, oppo-
ets the Presbyt .rian Church.
nov. I,Ina
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08

H0RATIo G. BhRNER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
La Claire, Iowa
WIN practice his profession IN ths Courts OF the st
Judicial District. also in the Supreme and Federal
Courts OF this State
The best OF references and will be ehecriHliy CAV
Ell If required. June g. 1853. 33-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
JOHN H MORTON.
House and Sign Painters Glaciers, Paper

Hangers, &C.,
VIvOUiD respectfully inform the public that he
w still continue to carry the business of Painting
In all i,s branches With neatncss aud dispatch.
Shop on Main street. (west sde,) between tr"m ana
Second streets Davenport. June ., 1853 ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-09-08
|oT0sI

pAaEs
| |ouisop
Io,esp.
| |iosing
morn.
. liern.
' md BE-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

the cheapes, and best musical In the world This journal
(Which heretofore published monthy commences
January will be published
every Than
price. Each number
contains sixteen quro pages four which are new music
giee chants subcus dedicauon aud holt
Of adapted
religious worship, public and 10 the home
which will be and such he
Of ordinary musical asoment In the editorial do.
Review addition Mr. CHdy the
EDITOR gentlemen Of tbs hsbc. talent and ripo musical
among whom George Y. Root VIM B. Bradbury,
Mason circle OF
home and foreign complete The Review win aIse be
medium musical publications
all the leading publishing houses In the Union Tbs uber
List Of this than that OF similar Journal
In the world and the asngsmen rendering the cbsapest
well az hoped the valuable musical pub
shed, already unparaeied circulation
Terms One dollar sr eoyte' for free doo' al
in advance. EF
The dollars
usual Beside tbs will be immense of
steal criticism, Instruction. &C., Ac all ey only
soaav Every feeling particle OF interest in s OF
will surely subscribe.
Specimen receipt Of postage stamps
Address ALWAYS postpad1
MASON BROTHERS,
Dec i6-daawa - Park Row, Nov York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

The PsnnsylvaniAn referring 10 the late proceedings
IN The Two houses commemorative ct The public services
and private worth OF the late Vice President Col w. T.
KING. says: Pennsy always regarded the chsrss
Ter and services Of Wm r. King during bis lifetime with
peculiar favor. His safe. sterling. incompatible, and
s,xissmanks example suited the quiet and is,sxsut
nature OF people Everything that connected
with his name. therefore, that he has been gathered
TO his fathers after long and honorable life. will be
most interesting. few days ago Congress PAL fitting
tributes 10 his memory. Some OF the leading minds OF
both branches took part in the ceremonies la the Sen.
ATE Cas-, Everett. Douglas. and Clayton, and in tho
House MIR Chandler. Dir. Harris Mf. Philips, and Mr.
Latham. delivered euoses upon The character and er
Of the Iluslrous deceased We have for but three
OF these obtuaries--thoss OF Mesas. Harris, OF Ala
bama Latham, Of California and Philips. Of Alabama
Mr. Sampson w Harris, who offered the resolutions
to the House, is = young man. though he has been a
member OF the popular branch OF Congress fora nuabcr
OF years He enjoys the marked confidence OF the
House. and occupies high position in tbs ranks Of the
democratic party. Mr.. Harris sustained very
laon TO iAe amen,ed Wm. X king. and tains for
him feelings of deepes, veneIaiion aad regard.
"Mr. Latham. Of California. whose tribute we also
publish this morning. Of tia OF The age He
history He knew Col King well. and s.eaks of him
with grateful eloquence. His euosy will be fund ex.
ceedingly beautiful and spirited Mr. L;tiam was born
in Ohio and lived in several southern States before he
snigrated 10 California. where he starred life anew,
without dollar, and is Il enormous fortune.
and highly envab!e political and personal po,pecs.
His ability is far above mediocIity, and he works with
that steady uniatering. and honorable anti IN which
10 always sure TO command success.
Hon. Philip Philips. whose short speech closes those
publish this morning. is the representative cf the
Mobile (Aabsms) district in Congn and is Of the
Erst lawyers 10 the South. Ths is his first session 10
Congress- The ttlsc his speech. 10 stort and ithy
paragraphs and The n,elec, thst glows in every
and cbssened sentence. show that he has been educated
in school Of minds and of that ID not often The f.
vofed ol Of young Of our day. He il
to a high position in future politics"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18
A valuable MaChiae.

Among the many important and valuable products Of
American Ingenuity 10 which our attention hes been At
any time directed, We have witnessed hosAing more
clearly entitled 10 the Attention Of persons At oil interest
I'd in that department OF mechanical science than the ssw
patent brick machias Of sands q Gu image 4 e
Among Others. we have rec n,ly winsssa an sxpsr
mental test Of its practical operation Ia This city; and
from the simplicity of construction, The d,,y Of iu
operation and The satisfactory perfection Of 10 work. feel
competent TO pronoanc T., il ur most favor BILE udg
meni The qualities combined lender this msehins
worthy especial eonmsnjaoo and when We inform
our readers Of ils capacity when work ID BY horse power
Of empeng the clay, and Al the time moulding elk
bricks in FIVE seconds feel assured they At
admit i,s great practical utility AMI inapprscabs value
We certainly advise all who ara aisrsssd ia usstasal
improvements TO witness this great triumph in mechanic
art. which renders the most ordinary aborsr in few
hours equally competent the experienced 2actca
brick maker. model OF this machine 10 exhibition
in the ro,undo Of the Capitol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

n X. CHAMBERLINs Commercial College, located
W. No 27 Baltimore Maryland 1he
object Of this institution place the reach
facilities o otsining thorough and s2ucs-
uon. obtain
general business few weeks In
many in counting house.
The o study embraces double aad
adaptation Of
tile calculations according
Practical penmsnship combining rapidly Of
Of construction Lectures mercantile law
mercantile SUBJECTS beside points
business understsud. The
for student complete the fro
There being vacation applicants enter time and a.
evening periods
and diplomas awarded hess who For Ae write
and have a circular forwarded by ma l.
I3-lydkep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

L,iFTY Coors or FULLBRFD SHANGHAI FOWLS AT
sncnopOn Tuesday, the goth Instant shall sell, III
O'Clock, the OF 9Th
r.nnvsnia n comprising $50 Shanghai
fowls, nd other vsfieuss.
We would especially inform public the shove
of fowls unmsed and eausi superior
other stock in the country.
GREEN SCOTT,
Dec I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

NJ ~ are Reliably Informed that the York Artss-
nc is'ov, 0EOx0R r. FOX the prssdes chief
N fashions, with his
National Hcss Salts OF clothes ~ George
yesh and made ~ correctly without Md
tape BY bis daguerrssn
wsrAsrv $3.50 - II -" - =
Dee 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

QEAUTIFUL silks ana Ahasvls.--WALTER HARPER
Co.. fennyvssa between 0h and 10Th would
take this method put
chasers choice
modern and silks for promenade dnse and evening
also, goods
New York We have also added
Cashmere, plaid, and mourning shawts
Silk mits, emhrsdeeed handke rche6
Kid gloves u dress ans
Also plaid popia plaid merinc, plain popn
Merino, rnousseinAa, cashmere
Ladies' +
White asA coiOseA hanneis, linens
Dama&k darss, napkins, dcyies
Cotton snd linen sheetnG, furnt,ays chintx, &c
Dec 4-3sifesA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

Boston paper thinks that stealing minstsf's coal
while preaching. and the sex,ons hal While waiting
upon stranger into church. Is ruoning tascay into e
ground
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18

Dlstinguishcd Arrivals.
Hon John Mcpherson Bsrrien. OF Georgia. and Hon,
NJ D. Papy. alto rnsy xsasal Of Florida have arrived.
and taken lodgings Al Willard's.
Both these gentlemen are here to Argue an important
case in the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick has reached this city. and
taken lodgings Il Gsdshy's HoieI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-08-19
COM NJ E RCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.

AUGUSTA, August Is.
Cotton-Our market is at n complete stand,
the sales of the week not reaching over 80
bales. The recent foreign intelligence, how
ever seems to have impaired more tirmness
to holders.
Corn--Supply light, but fully equal to de
mand, which is confined to small lots. Prices
tend downwards. We nave heard Of sales this
week by the twenty bags and upwards at 72c.
Whedt-There is good demand for Wheat,
and good Red meets with ready sale at 50 u
9Oc-there is n lot i'll town held at Sl-and
prime White at Sl,lo 1928 per bu.
Hour-prices have advanced, and we now
quote CITY Mills Supertine at $500 wholesale,
and $3.50 by retail. Country is selling by
the quantity at 1915, and retailing at So II
$6,s5 per Dbl.
Co6ec-We have no change to notice in the
price of this article. Stock on hand good
Rio Coffee worth ~ n lO!c.
Bacon-Nlarket well supplied, but good is
getting scarce, and holders are asking high
rates. Hog round, good Tennessee. is worth
SIC. Good shoulders, which are scarce, are
selling at Sc, ribbed sides ut SIC, and clear at
9c-some holders are asking 9tc for the latter
article. There is very little sound joint meat
in market Onstitutiondiist.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-08-19
CHARLESTON MARKET.

CHARLESTON, August IL.
Cotton-The transactions, as was the case
throughout the previous week, have been
principally in the better qualities, at prices
fully up to those current at the time we made
up our report of the 9TH inst. The operations
were confined principally to the execution Of
orders for Spanish account. The sales foot up
about 1900 bales, 1000 Of which sold at lie.
The extremes were from 81 u tie.
Cora--Therc was an arrival some days since
of 1900 bushels Maryland. which had been
sold, to arrive. at SOc; upwards of $4,000 bus.
North Carolina and Maryland, however, ar
rived yesterday, only portion of which had
been sold when we closed our report, and il
remains to he seen whether our quotations,
as soc, will be sustained.
Oats-There have been no arrivals this
week. The last sales were made at 4S a soc
per bushel. The stock is comparatively light,
and the first arrivals will probably sustain
these prices.
Hay-There have been no arrivals this
week. Prices continue to range high. There
was sale of $50 bales North river, from
store, Mt $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Lard-The market has been in state Of
complete stagnation during the week. As we
have no transactions to report, present quota
tions must he considered nominal.
Bacoa-The market, since our report OF the
9Th inst, has been very quiet the transac-
tions having been confined solely to shoulders.
of which upwards of 100 lids. were sold at Ct
&c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-08-19
SAVANNAH MARKET.
SAVANNAH. August 10,

SAVANNAH, August H.
Cotton-The want of shipping has caused
business to be dull, and the stock Of Cotton
on sale is very light. The accounts from the
interior represent the crops Of Cotton and
Corn as favorable. Yesterday, Friday, tn,
sales were ll3 bales, viz: % ut 74c; 10 II &c
and so at 9l3-lGc-making total of 29t
bales for the week.
Corn-During the early part of the week
this article was retailing from store at 80 d
95c per buslel. Yesterday it sold in small
quantities at soc, but this price could not be
obtained for cargo.
Hour-The scarcity of this article for some
time has enhanced the price; in fact there ha.
been very little in the market for several
weeks, and the only transactions have beer
in small lots Several hundred barrels, to
arrive, have been sold at 81, 80 to ~ per Dbl
A lot of $50 bbls. Baltimore, sold yesterday at
price not made public.
Hay-This article has been for some time in
good demand, and the limited stock has ena-
bled holders to obtain Sl,37 a $3.50 per 100
lbs from store. Two cargoes, however, came
in Yesterday, and we hear Of the sale Of 800
bales Of Northern, at $l,l24 $l,25 per 100.
Oats-IIolders are asking 62Ac per bushel,
by retail, for this article.
Bacon-There is very little demand for this
article, and the sales have been limited to
small lots. We quote sides at Q a 94c.
Cofee-Small sales of Rio were made at 81
n lDc-Ne1s.