davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-13
Bvas rHE ssEss AsD Loss :

BERs TIE F1NcEss A2D Loss or
LIRE. We regret exceedingly to learn that one
of the fine y atehez packets. the New Princess
bound to New Orleans was completely destroy
ed by fire about o'clock On Sunday morning
last few miles below Fort Adams together with
about three thousand bales Of Cotton Oh board
and lost The most melancholy pert of the caS
tasrophe however is the loss oftvo ladies and one
child and one Of the engineers and another man
Ell ms ng, and opposed to be burned or drowned
The officers of the Southern Belle are unable to
giEeus The nanes Of the persons lost.
ElcEshl.ro HLhfr-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-13


100, d. 6 Lewis Of the Worth dissis-
SIP Union died on Tie 10Th ut,
after sl6 Illness
Poor Endowed tare with rare
genus, eonb isnol he case with
ndomitable energy industry and perseverance,, ac
companad witt apparent astible fund
ofldndlE feelings e nan such IS you
seldom meet q tie bsiel2onney d lie But bis
piTinae finished. ofe the meridian had
been While hope stu reckoning on-
ward s. saehed hat 8ufne o which ire are
lse aT leaves Behind him
none b looked 70 him tor protection end
appoFk and his last moments were moi distracted
by anxiety ief tlie future 81 dear B his
not unEep q nabona fo
these Ehp knew him and could his
merits piH lone keep bis mans green,
ea tears Of Cor Is
5ia dsataaiQll
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-13

HEALTH IrEsfs. We are happy 70 state that
the yellow fever has almost entirely disappeared
from Vieksburg Natehez hes Remained perfect
D healthy through the season vindicating tie e
fcacy Of way-side guarantees.
Our own City was never moro healthy tian at
present ne clip tie following from the Kos
eiusko Saa We hope The planters Who have
gon ~ the way to Jackson, had q tine time Of
n
1t IS amusing 20 50 many naggeneFs NenaaFg
their way to Jackson instead ct azoo City, to
sell their cotton and avoid tie yellow fever
There has been two 81 ie3er report
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-13
SOIL - coTIos 60

tanburg Express of the 9th inst says;
Information nom several sections Of the dis
triet adYise Us Of The destruction Of the Cotton
crop, which has been beat out and ruined By the
recent hsa7y rans;and TINT which has lbel left on
the stalk viii not be worth much
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-13

TIE Boston Transcript thinks That the
Known othing must have houri Ia in England
two centuries ago, John Ranyan relates, I'M the
second part ef Tie pilgrim Progress that at
the house Mrs. Tmorous, we're sundry ladies'
among Waera we're hIrs Bat sege Mrs Ineonsider
ate, Mrs. nd and Mrs. Kaoic NotEsag.
HSPPl doRTk "a Glasgow paper, des
eribing III Coughs lectures to the fair sex Of
that city exeIains With enthusiasm Three
tboas8nd ladies hanging on the lips Of one mani
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
Gnmmerrial Matters.
Plymouth Market.
PLYMOUTH, May G.

PLrNoUTH, May G.
0ats-Sales we're made to-day, At 3Sc 70 80
Corn-ln good demand at 4jc.
Nhcat-Little arriving and market unsettled.
Clover Sced-Salcs have been made, for the
past few days, st -S,j0
Timothy 'eel-Salrs we're made at from 81 80
to s., - according 10 quality.
Flax Sced-goUd,s 81 q bu.
Buck wheat-Sales were made to-day at SOC
Dried Fruit-Apples, cts. e H.; Peaehs
$3.50 pared, 81 80 impaired.
Beans-Sales at 15 TO | %
Butter-Sales at l. cts. for roll.
Eggs-Readily sold at &c.
Sole Leather-Still remains as at lastr
Sales at 2SlT SOC.
Flour-Ss,5O r bbl., retail.
Fish-White SOLO.
Tallow-In good demand at Zoe.
I.artl-ln good demand at &C.
HkY--Sj per ton
PoEK-Hlms Sc, shoulders Glc; sides &c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

OEECoS WILL s0oN BECOME STATE.
by late sdsiees from uregOn, We learn
that the Territorial Legislature has en-
&C ed law by which the people. at the
EsKt June election, are called upon 20
express their wishes, us 10 the formation
Of a State Government. II a msIoriiy
decide 10 favor Of calling Convention
ta form State Constitution, the uuder
the law, m election is To be held, in Sep
tember. 10 send delegates To the Cons'ilu'
iiunal Convention. to frame a state Con
siilulion, which is to be submitted to TIC
people at the June election, in 1850. l.
approved by the people at that time. It il
to be submitted tn Congress. and adm S
sion asked as a State.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

The House of Representatives lately passed
the Senate bill for the donation of ten millions of
acres of land to the States in proportion to
representation, for the relief and support of the
Insane This benevolent measure has been urg-
eddy Miss Dix with untiring devotion to the cause
of the wretchcd for the last eight years. She
had visited almost every State cap al, and the
British Provinces, explaining her philanthropc
designs, and enlisting the sympathy of persons
of influence iu aid of it. Col. Bissell has been
on all occasions its able and effective advocate,
and probably It's final success is due to his ex-
ertions in greater degree than to the efforts OF
any other man in Congress.
The President has since vetoed this bill
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

1t is stated that the Black Swan, Miss
Greenfield. is about tU be mar, led TO a
white Epglshman.
A letter has been received from Geo.
Peabody, Esq, Of London. authorizing
his agents to purchase 5000 volumes Of
standard books for the new Peabody In.
sl,u,e, of Danvers Mass.
The private library of w. z. Burton
OF New York, contains upwards of 1900
volumes in all departments of literature, a
large portion of which ale rare and choice
editions and works,
The "Celestial Exodus'' con inues
unabated. By the last California news
we see that about $500 emigrants arrived
at Ell Dorado during the fortnight, OF
whom $500 were from the United States
and l,l73 from China.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
SANDUSKY MARKET.

Office of the Sandusky Register May 4.
WHEAT ,TG we're offered for mixed.
Flour-NIarket dull. No sales to rerort, but
we hear ofS7,7j being refused for good brands.
CoIn-Dull at soc,
Oats--Little arriving. Wanted at 81.
Fish-Whitc at 50. 90 bblS and II, 10 hlf-bb's
FREIGHTs- More firm: &c offered and l0c ask.
ed wheat, ny steam to O,"rso.
LrMnER-Cca' sells at $2S per NJ, ID clcal
30, and common at $l2alS per NJ; shingles a'
58;5Oai,0O Z NJ for first quality. Lath 81,
ID NJ.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
Notice.

A IL PERSONS INTERESTED VIII take no
II tice that Ruth Moss, E1eeutri1 Of the e.
tate Of James Mos, deceased, has hlcd her &C
count foT final settlement, in the Probate C0ur
Of Riehland County. Ohio, and said account vii
be for hearing. on Monday. June 9th. 1854, un
less for good cause shown. further time shall b
allowed to file exceptions thereto.
Aprl2a-3t JOEL MYERS, Probate Judge.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

The WARD DEMONSTRATION j. J.
Cri,lenden is severely condemned by the
community in consequence of his volun'
teering in defending Ward.
Alta public meeting held at Harrison,
Ind, d resolution was offered requesting
the Agricultural associations TO Withdraw
their request that Crittenden should de-
liver their annual address. The Ken
lucky papers are fah of particulars Of
meetings held TO denounce the w ards ant
nre calling on Crl,tenden to resign. The
Ward family have left Louisville and the
family have left Louisville and the where
abuVts of the aaurderer is not known.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.


Mr.. JAS. MGuFFEY With gratitude to you
and sympathy for all who are suffering from
Rheumatism, | feel compelled to say that the
cFual Of your Lnmcnt has never been present.
cd before to the public. For years have been
suffering beyond description from Rheumatism,
and have tried every remedy that was brought
to my notice, NIL 20 no purpose. Everything
else failing, | was induced to try Bushfe cs
Nerve and Bone Linimcnt and by the nse of it
| am now restored from every symptom of pain
or rheumatism. Several Of my neighbors have,
used it with equal success. That its merit
stands above all others, | feel confident to say,
and the only query to my mind is, why don't
you bring this invaluable remedy before the
public i'll manner becoming its merit.
ANNA LITTLE
Allegheny City, August 10, 1853.
For sale by I'll. NJ Wooster plvmOuth
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-May .

Beef Cattle have been rather scarce during the
week. and prices have advanced. The sales were
made at prices ranging from $3.50 to $l0,50
per cwt net Cows and Calves ranged from $50
to $50 each. During the past week in Phila-
delphia has been brisk at 8 to Zoe r ib net.
There were but few sheep in market and they
sold at sc to $50 r cwt live weight.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
NEW YORK MARKET

Flour-AIarket is better. Sales Western
Canal at SS, ,OOaS, ,2j foii iordnary to State; s,31
for mixed to good brands Michigan and
common to good Ohio.
Grain-Rye firm atEs1 IL. Barley nomin-
al. Oats at 5iaj6 for State and Western. Corn
at soc for unsound; So for mixed; So southern
white; sc for round yellow, SS for south. yellew.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

From Liberia.-We have adviccs to the 25h of
February, by an arrivalat New York froRA Mon
royia. President Roberts, in a ID tier dated the
day previous. saNs that affairs w,ae prosperous
throughout the country, and good health rreva,-
cat. All the cmigants who left New York by
the Isla de Cuba arrived out safe. By suis YES
sci the Rev. Mr.. Me Kay who visited Liberia as
an accredited agent from the State Of lBdiaaa,
came passenger He expresses liipself highly
satisfied with the evidences Gf prosperity, inte!-
gcpce and morality which hc say. He heard no
profanity, saw no iptosication, found the church
es with large congregations, the Sabbath well
ebscavcd, the people industrious, healthy, well
dressed and hospitablc, the soil excellent, the
houses well furnished, and many Of them built Of
brick This We may remark, is the genera! cur
rent of all the accounts we receive from persons
visiting Liberia for examination.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

Harman Blemnerhasser. son of the un.
( una,e Blennt rha, set, who was con.
cerned in the Aaron Burr expedition. is
said to be living on the "Five Points, in
New York, in grea,'penury. Mr.. Sahor',
Cincinnati, author OF the life The f.tNer,
has sent 500 copies of the work to the
missionary ladies of the " Old Brewery
to be sold for the benefit of the son. lie
was formely known in New York as the
"Glnger-bread Num-"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

TEKPsRAScE GIS.-The Providence
Journal tells very good anecdOle for n
strict temperance paper. Tie town Of
Exeter, X. l., had a very close election
for selectmen. etc., n which temperance
was the moving quesinn, aud just before
the close Of The polls, FIVE voters Of the
alli.Maine law stripe arrived in n wag IN,
and as they prove the balance of power,
desperate means hal to be resorted to.
Consequently. the lie ,der Of the temper
snce pa iy s'epped forth and offered two
gallons Of gin to the squad if they woult
vote his ti:ke'. The offer was acc pied
and ths two gallons of gin elected tenn
perance board Of town officers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
to WEBER s. C0URTRIGIIT, will save cost
and trouble, by calling on J. W. BEEKMAN, Ply
mouth, Immediately, and paying up, as the ac-
counts must all bopaidby the 1st day of March
next, or otherwise satisfactorily arranged.
JOHN W. BEFKMAN,
lift Assignee of Wcbbcr s. Courtright.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
Notice

rs hereby given that the subscribers have
L appointed Administrators of the estate OF
George NJ. Boardman, late of California de-
ceased. Dated at Plymouth, this oath day of
April, 1854. CYRUS BOARDMAN,
aprl29-Gt 4. N. DUBOIS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
I. e. w EBSTEle,

4. Il. WEBSTER,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side of Pubic Square,
PLYMOUTH, OHIO.
r Z. WEBSTER, would inform the
I' ctize rs of Plymouth and vicinity, that he
is prepared to fill all orders ia his line, al the
shortest notice He will keep constantly on
hand, a well selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and Provisions, comprising everything family
may need. He has fitted up in connection wlfq
the above, an elegant
Oyster saloon,
to which he would invite the attention of tho'
fond Of the bivAlves. They will be served up in
every STYLE His suloon is fitted up ia suitable
st, e for Ladies, Parties, &c.
Cigas of different varieties, constantly on
hand. ocl22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
CrOCkerV.

T HAVE finished the second story Of my store,
l. for Crockery entirely and keep constantly
on hand, very large stock, and will sell lower
than the lowest. Don't forget when you want
good and cheap goods in this line they can be
found in the second story of the Farmers
Store" aprl29 u. HOORNBEEh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
Ready Made Clothing,

For Spring and Summer Wear,
ever brought to thistown. His stock consists Of
svcry thing wsarable, at the lowest prices
Goats, Vests, Pants, Of every possible style,
fine Shirts, under Shirts, Drawers. Hosiery
Of all kinds, S ocks, Cravats OF the lalestst, les
selected by himself, in Boston, New York ane
Philadelphia. just before the late great break
down in the ea,t, which enab es h IN to under
sell the world on anything in his line.
HATS AND CAPS,
of all styles and prices, always up to the Fash
ions, constantly on hand.
The General pays particular attention to
Making Suits to Order,
and enares no pains 10 make complete fits
The Generals new quarters are commodious
and what is setter, he has filled them with tn
largest, richest and best steck of Goods eve
brought to Plymou h. Cali and see and be con
WINGED that cd fosyism IN business must sue
cuub to enterprise, and that the General ca
and does sell cheaper than the cheapest.
h plyanGAtb, April -, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
Bishop, Remington q Co,
MantillaS & ShawlS.

A RICH assortment Of SUMNER SHAwLS,
n silk, Grape and Barege, some beautiful
Brochas: Mantillas Of the latest spring styles,
rich Mantillu Trimmings, Fringe, Silk Lace and
Gimps, also beautiful assortment Of Thread and
Needlework, Edgings and Insertings, Under
sleeves, Collars, etc. Hosiery and Gloves Of all
kinds, siIes and prices.
FITCH. HOLBROOK & DEE,
Next dooor to d. Hoornbeck's, Drennan's Block.
Plymouth, April %, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
New Arrangement!
Fitch, HOI BROOK & D EE,
OF BUFFALO, n. Y,
Successors 10 Il. w. CROWELL,

Successors 10 Il. w. CROWELL,
PLYT TOUTH.
4 RE now opening for the spring trade at the
u old store, one of the largest and most at
u Inactive stocks Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bon
nets, and Ready Made Clothing, &C.,
ever offered in this market As one of the firm
as usual, will be in the market nearly all of the
season, consequently we think and with conf.
dence assert, thatwc can and will offer Goods fol-
Cash or Produce at lower prices than any car
that are only in the market q small portion
of the time. Believing the fairestsysten of sell
ing goods is to have uniform prices, and less
profits than can possibly be afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay system
the necessity for charging large profits does no
exist, and by selling goods at very small ad
vance above their cost, endeavor to make it the
interest of every one to buy on the above terms
! Rea.Customers acquainted with Mr.. Crowell
will find him as usual, ready to serve them.
| Plymouth, March IL, 1S54-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

pRANDY. WINES. &c.--I have on
- hand for medical purposes large sto'k of
French Brandy, PorI, and other Wines, Hol-
land Gin, St. Croix Rum, which I warrant
pure. All persons wanting any of the above
articles for sickness, are assured tina, they can
be obtained of me, pure and unadulterated.
octl5-ly H M. WOOSTER,
|0[l.S AND PAlNTS.--Flax Seed Oil
both very dry and ground in Oil, tor sale by
H. M. WOO STER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06
FLO a. NJ

FLOR NJ,
MADE at :he PLYMOU TIL SILL,
1vL from the bes' of white wheat, expressly
70 family u-e, and warranted superior to any
other IL market, kept constantly on hand an!
for sale by DAY g. KIRTLAFD
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

'uEARTH- STONE REvERIEs, and Tcnpc
Ill ance Tales, by Thurlow W. Brown, ciitor
f the Caypga Chief. A book which should b,
laced in the hands of every family in lie Gov (
y. For sale by A. c. DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-06

FLOUR,
w ARRANIED Of the best quality,
w made Of tue best white whest, expressly
Tor Family use, ty the Plymouth Mill, Will Us
kept constantly on hand, and for sale by
SPENCER g. WRIGHT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
A Loud Cali.

A duliful son in corresponding with his
father, wrote his letters in" corse hand" be-
cause bis father was deaf, and the son wish
ed TO send loud letter.
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Indianna have
issued loud call, and written il in cap
itals, and Fifty-three out of the Fifty-slx
delegates to Congress have signed the call
The Administration was neither denfnor
dumb. but it would not hear, land hence the
laundering yell these States have uttered.
Ohio with ber 81 members of Congress
is unit upon the Nebraska swindIe. In
diana with her IL Representatives is unani-
nous in its repudiation of the iniquty =
Pennsylvania with her 25 members Of the
House, only sends 8 Nebraska.ites to the
34th ngress.-C Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20

A Sly housekeeping is arrsng-
ed for your wedding with Susan Tompkins,,
said father TO bis only sou, 81 hope you'll
behave Yourself like man, Thomas"
The individual addressed was a young
man seated on chair, dispatching peice
of bread and molasses. His answer was a
sieh. accompanied with food of tears.
The parent started, and in an angry voice
exclaimed:
"What objection can you haveY Susan
is handsome and wealthy, and married you
must be, some time or other Your moth
er and we're married, and it is my COM
mand that you prepare yourself foryour
nuptials."
"Yes," finally sobbed Thomas, chats
different thing. You married mother, but
I'm sent TO marry a strange gal"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
An Ordinance


n relation TO the construction of a sidewalk
L on the North side of Croghan Street.
Sec l.. Be it ordained by the Mayor, Record
er and Common Council of the Incorporated
Village Of Fremont, Ohio. that il shall be be the
duty of each and every owner or occupier of any
lot or lots, aud the owners OF all umoccuped lots
adjoining said Croghan street on the north to
construct or cause to be constructed good and
durable sidewalk opposite their several lots on
The north side OF said CrOghan street. Said
Sidewalk to be constructed of Oak or Pine
Plank not less than one and ne-half inches
thick, not less than FIVE feet wide The Plank
to he laid on strngers and securely nailed down.
Said sidewalk TO be completed on or before the
first day of November, A ID. 1854.
Sec. y That it any person or persons shall
fail to comply with any or all of the above re-
quirements, it shall be the duty of the street
| Commissioner 10 construct the above m enton-
ed Sidewalk al the expense ol the owners or oc-
cupiers so failing, aud the expense of such con.
struction To be collected of the owners or occu-
piers so failing in suit for the use of the Cor
poraIion. A. }. HALE, Mayor
Atttest-CHAs. 5. GLIcK, Recorder.
| Passed Sept 99 1854 -3i.2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20

him by the State Commissioner" and "the
County Auditors shall annually, Immediately
a lter their annual settlement with the county
treasurer apporton the school funds for their
respective counties, according TO the enumera.
ton aud returns In their respective offices; aud
no township. or other district, city, or village,
which shall have failed TO make and return such
enunera ton, shall be entitled TO receive anv
portion OF the Common school fund" (Sec.3i)
Still more explicit and imperative is the last
clause Of Sec. g., TO wit: at shall not be law.
fu for any county Treasurer 10 pay over suy
portion of the school upd TO any 10 cal treasurer,
board Of education, or other school officers Of
any city, township, or village, organized ms to
schools either under a general or special law {,
except on order OF the auditor Of the proper
county; aud no such order shal be drawn by
the county auditor, unless the local treasurer, ),
clerk, recorder. or secretary Of such board, or
other school officers, shall first deposit with
said auditor, Annually, an abstract OF the emu.
merslion Of scholars. and other statistics rela.
tive to the schools under their charge, as re-
qured Dv this act Of Teachers, Local Drector RS
and Boards Of Education in townships.
As The reports required of the several grades
OF school officers follow each other ia sort Of
ascending series, with nearly the sane length
of time allotted to each grade for making aud re-
porting their respective abstracts. il is highly
impolaul that these reports be promptly made
within the time prescribed. This is indispensi-
bic not only TO avoid losses to school districts,
aud penalties 10 school officers but also 10 the
harmonious and efficient working Of the whole
sohool system.
The reports required Of thoae school officers
whose duty il is TO take the enumeration ol
youth, should not be delayed beyond the 20th
day OF Octobe', nor those required Of Township
Clerks or Boards of Education. beyond the 29th
day Of November. lf these reports be prompt.
lv made, then will The County Auditors be BILE
ON or before the ?Oih, day OF December TO make
out aud transmit TO the [ Commissioner of Com
moH Schools, an abstract Of all the returns o
school statistics made to them, and the Commis
sioner will be able TO make his report on or be
fore the 90 h day Of January, and the Audto
lof State will be aole 10 anportion, at the prope
time, the common school funds sniong the dif
fereni couaties."
II. n. BARNEY. Com. Com. Schools.
Columbus, Sent, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
Buffalo Market.

Oct. lS-l2 NJ.
No change in our market for Flour the in
qurl is very moderate, confined excl usively to
the retail trade. Sales about 400 bhls at 81 ,S74
Cas.OO. choice and Gavorite brands, Ohio and
Michigan.
Grain-in rather light su pply in the market
and holders preferng mill ing in their own &C.
coun, to selling at the prices offered. Tue
sales of the morning are 5 900 bush Red Mich
igan to arrive at s ,6S an extreme price, and
., 300 bush Milwaukee At s .43c.
Corn--Receipts large and buyers not dispos-
ed to operate. The sales are principally ior
freight Sales $4,000 bush at Csc.
Oats-Ohio held at 45c.
Whisky-Supply not large, selling al 34c.
Rye-In good request Sales 5000 bush al
8 90.
Canal Freights-- Unchanged. Receipts fol
past "a hours, Fioar 500 bbls; Whrat 2,OGt
bush, Corn 100, 900 busheI s-I6iedo Blade.