davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
FREE LECTURE


FREE LECTURE
I'm the Cause and Cure Of Diseases THE
~ public are respectfully invited to attend free
lecture, to be given at Temperance Hail. ON Tuesday
December 10, at twelve noon, on the above subject
by DR.. STODDARD. dec l6--1t
HEAD QUARTERS FOR TOYS.--Just
IL received, the largest and most beautiful collec-
ton Of Toys and Fancy Notions suitable for Christ
mas presents that has ever been offered in this city
dec l8--2t HAMMOND, Seventh st.
ERENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS.
~ Petit's Pois Billets," in and Q ID. cans
Champignon's do Il and lib. cans.
For sale by SHEKELL BROTHERS,
dec 1s--3tif No. 40, opposite Centre Market.
UERY SUPERIOR MINCE MEAT.
" 800 pounds of Mince Meat made by Didier's pa
tent cutter For sale at % per cent less than it
be prepared by families. A. JACKSON,
-aE 3#81t bSHF Corner ii and 18th streets.
Confectioners and Hotels be supplied Mt Phila-
delphia prices, by the 80 lbs. Call and examine.
dec 18-lw A. j.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS o.
~ Orders for Coulter's fresh Chesapeake Canned
Oysters ieft at No. 3e7 Sixth street between @ and
II, west side, win insure thefrprompt delivery In any
quantities % families and others at their residences,
At the usual rates. dec 14-gts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
SUPERIOR WATCHEs

sUfEhtOH WAJCuES.
HAVE on hand a good assortment of
- perfect time-keeping Watches, from the best
makers in Europe or America, that | win sell at
greatly reduced prires at AIS Pennsylvania avenue
dec l5--dn n o. HOOD
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
Weather at Baltimore.

Weather at Bdlfinaore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. ls.--We had slight fall of
snow this morning; but 1t is now holding up, At
noon there is every appearance Of fair weather.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
Weather at tia Fast.

Weather at tia Fast.
New York, Dec. ls.--It has been showing
slightly here all the morning, and still continues.
II is also showing as far East as Portland.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
AYERS PILLS.
For all the purposes Of q
Family PhysiC.

There has long existed a pub
lie demand for an effective Pur-
gatiye Pill which could be relied
on as sure and perfectly safe in
its operation. This has been pre-
pared to meet that demand, and
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
JET GOODS.

And by all Druggists everywhere.
dec Ie--rofm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
Opsai,.g Of he S..a6,lry Railroad.

ALBANY, Dec. 1S.--The steamer Hendrick Hud-
son, which left New York on Saturday evening,
had not arrived here at IL this morning, owing to
the ice in the river. She was opposite Bristol this
morning. The weather is very cold, and teams are
crossing on the ice at Castleton.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18

FtFe az Troy.
Troy, N. Y, Dec. ia fire broke out this
morning in Dr. Thomas stable, on Auborn street
Eight barns and sheds, and a French Catholi,
church on Ferry street. were destroyed. Five
horses persisted in the flames. 1t was the work o
an incendiary. The loss to the church is SIC, 900
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18


sey, and Samuel Hoover, from Pennsylvania, were
furnished with lodging. John Jones, aged 10,
was kept in the watch-house for short time,
for being disorderly at the Theatre Friday eve
ming, and was then dismissed. J. w. Mott, for
assaulting hackman, and otherwise disturbing
the peace, and II. A. Christy, for disturbing the
peace, were both fined, and they paid. Aleran-
der Smeales, Scotchman, James Costell Of New
York, and g. w. johnson Of Virginia, were fur
nisbed with lodging gratis. George Rsghn, a free
negro, for being disorderly at the market, was i'm
prisoned short time and discharged, with the
promise Of longer term Il caught again. Bell
Thornton, dissolute woman
ION whose face traces of beauty fingered"
for being drunk and disorderly, was sent to the
workhouse.
Down deep in vice, with her own strong arm
she tried 10 buffet this worlds waves but sunk be-
meath the accumulation Of sin and iniquity."
CrRcUrT CouRT.--Justices Morsell and Dunlop.
Cameron rs. snifin. In this case, the Jury have
not as yet agreed. There are about $4,000 At
issue, which, with the large number OF witnesses.
and long array Of plans and figures, made stiIl
worse by the efforts Of counsel, we are at no loss
to account for the pickle the jury find them
selves in.
This morning, J. Henry Peters, ESQ, was admit
ted an attorney and counsellor of this court, on
motion Of N. Thompson, Esq and took the usual
oaths. The case of jesse Nelson, petitioner for
freedom, %. John Cornell was progressing this
forenoon. J. " Ennis, for petitioner, Messrs
Neale, Of Alexandria, and Davidge, for the claim
ant lfte4H M
Saturday. The case Of Mohun w. Rumpf, was
given to the jury, and resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount claimed. z. @. Car
rington for the plaintiff, Mcssrs. Morgan and Plea
SAINTS for defendant efaW 7air-N
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Money Panic In Chicago.

Quite an excitement prevailed in Chicago
on last Monday in consequence Of the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of that
city failing to open its doors. Some men
became 50 excited that they even sold Hi
nois secured notes at 10 per cent discount.
To add to the "intersst Of the OCCASION
rumors became prevalent that the banks Of
Rockford, Elgn, Rock Is land, Belvidere and
Naperville had failed. It was a second
edition on smaller scale Of the money pan
ic that existed in Cincinnati the previous
week. The Press says that the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank will resume in few
days.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

M. gentlemen, If you convict me, this
Court can Ane me S220 and Jug me TOT -
months, and ifyou really think ! oogn. y
he convicted Of this assault, GAY So TOT
am in favor Of living up to the laws q iu.s
a. thew are laws, whether i 10 the Fvguo
Slave law, the Nebraska law, Or the nAo,so
law. Twill read you little law however,
which have just seen in book when :
have found hcre-(the speaker pickcd Up 81
w'book and read a. folio ": )-"every nun
h., : right TO defend himself from persons!
violence" Now don't know whether that
Is law or not, bu, / find it in law book, "a
veteran member Of the bar who sitting nea,
the speaker, remarked that it was gooo
We'll. gentlemen, here 10 an old man
who looks an If he might know something,
and he saws tits good law. Now you WI,
turn to Barbour something, page ss9' 20. ~
find that the same doctrine is applied to cat
tie. Therefore l take it had right to az
fend my cows against Dodder's ten,ioo'
switch. Why, gentlemen, nearly oil my
wealth ia invested in them three cows. ana
YOU can't " onder that I become little ex-
cited when I saw Dodder switching them
with bis ten foot pole. am poor man.
and have a large family, consisting OF a
wife and six children, which | reckon Is
doing very well for 80 small q manas am
and could not afford to let Dodder kill my
cows! a.,
Now, gentlemen, / don't believe you'll
convict me after what have said. But II
yeu do, and the Court fines me $3.50, snaiI
IRE pudiate," because can't pay. And u
I'm iugged for six months, why these Dod-
ders will have il all their own way up here
But notwithstanding all this, am willing
to risk myself in your hands; and il you
thinkI ought to have stood by and not done
ANYTHING when I saw Dodder hammering
my cows, why then sm "gone in," toiigste
and all.
It's true, l am poor man, but not mean
one. The name OF Abingdon can be traced
to the May Flower. When she landed the
pilgrims on Plymout Rock, among the pas
sengers was widow, Mary Allingon with
four fatherless children, aud I'm descended
from that Puritan stock; and from that day
to this there has ncve! lived an Alling-
ton who hadn't Yankee spirit enough to
stone . Dodder for polling his cows. I'm
done.
Roars eff laughter, during which the de-
fendent took his seat. After few words
from h i. Honor the Jury retired. and in
few moments returned with verdict OF MOI
Guilty.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

SLAVERY IN ILLINoIs.-The people IN
the southern part Of the great State OF llil-
nois, are beginning to agitate the question
of slavery and some of them to maintain
the ara dox, that society You'd be improy-
ed and prosperity incurred by the spreading
ofthe dark folds Of this pail between it and
heaven. Emboldened by the action taken
by previous Legislature with regard to
the negro, they are induced to agtate this
subject. What people regard now as pre-.
posterous may in few years, as did Doug
las bill, become tangible and men may have
to grapple with it.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
TIC LOSE 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I'll AIR ID w A Il E.:

on. door north Fl tAf Post Once, DartHpsrt, Isys
4 GENTS for the sale VI Durgee Il Forslh, ht
- King frsa safes. Seaies from four pounds 10 a Is,
Scale. Rochester Cast Steel Circular Nil ami o'i
Saws, Leather Bsiiisg. Wisdor Caps and Siii,. c.L
smns for open front Buildings: k.dze's Prcmsn
Watsr HHsrers for purifying Water; Csati asd SD
dirrs Mare, &C., &c.
Also In store the largest stock Of He,yy and sh.t
Hardware. B4iidfse Materials, .NseAaaies' Tos.
Gallery. Siirer Ptsfsd Ware and Fancy iiaris,r,
ever offered in this city. The Trnde can be .upplr
al Eastern prices.
Consumers Of our Wares are particularly reqr.Sst
TO cal upon u, and save tsrgs per esst In making
purchases.
Order. from the country for safes or scales promp,
attended To and flied al factory prices adding fan
poriution.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WORK, Roofing dG
done promptly. Oct s3&'ds3m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Leicester Square Curiosities.

There is man who sometimes stands in
Leicester Square, London. who sells mi
croscopes at one penny each. They are
made of common pill box the bottom
taken out, and piece of window glass sub
stituted small hole is bored in the lid,
and there is placed lens, the whole appar-
MUS being painted black. Upon looking
through one of these microscopes was sur
priced to find hundreds of creatures appur-
emily the size Of earthworms swimming
about in all directions, yet on the object
glass nothing could be seen but the speck
offlour and water, conveyed through on the
end of q lucifer match. from a common ink.
stand, which was nearly full of this vivifet
paste.
| bought several of these microscopes
determined to find out how all this could be
done for penny. An eminent microsco
pist examined them, and found that the mag
nifying power was twenty diameters. The
cost Of lens made of glass of such powe,
would be from IS to Is. How then, coulc
the whole apparatus be made for a penny
A penknife revealed the mystery. The pill
box was cut in two, and then it appeare,
that the lens was made of Canada balsam
4 transparent gum. The balsam had beer
very ceverly dropped into the eye-hole o
the pill box. 1t then assumed the propc>
size and transparency of u well grount
glass lens Our ingenious lens maker in
formed me that he had been selling these
microscopes for fifteen years, md that h,
and his family conformity made them. On,
cut the pill box, another the cap, another
put them together, his wife painted then
black, and he made the lens.-Dicken'!
Household Words
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

AT HoUSEL'S, No. . LIZ CLAIRE ROW.
T HAVE just returned from New York with the
largest and best stock Of hnc Watches and Jewelry
ever before offered in this market. l have gold
Watches from $40 secs. Silver do from 81 10 $50
Gold Oh iins from 81 to $50. Rings fr III two bits 10
$4,000 Breast Pins from 81 Ia 800.
would call particular attention To- my stock Of La.
dies Watches, which en- braces full variety of Plain,
Hunting aud Enancled eases, and think can su.i
the most fastidous.
In short, my whole stock OF Clocks, Watches. Jew
elry, Silver and Plated ware il full and complete and
much larger than has ever been brought this maj
kct, and will sell wholesale retail at prices that
will defy all competition.
Repairing done usual a short notice.
Nov. 18th. lsI4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

The Dubuque Tribune, which we were
led to suppose had the most limited circula.
ton of any paper in Dubuque, has fairly
backed out its Boosting contemporaries of
the Express and Herald who, like the Keo-
kuk Dispatch, keep standing at the head of
their columns the falsehood. that they have
the largest circulation Of any paper in the
State. Since the matter is thus decided
let US hear from you, Mr.. Tribune, how
many bona fde subscribers you hare got, a,
we purport to have few Of our own and
would like to know how they correspond
with those Of our contemporaries.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
THE MARKETS.

tnicAoo, Nov. II.
FLouR, Sup. .. IS ais; middiings 81 500 $500
WHEAT, Spring, com. to good, si.letat,lsl, winter
sia5al,4 40. CoRx. soc per 80 lbs. Oars. eas 3oc.-
Rye, 75as0c. BARLEY, aal.65. BrI,nR, fresh, Is
q &c. Eces, $4,000 per dox. Coat. 2og93c per
bush. woop, s4.5oa copper cord.
ST. LouIs, Nov. 10
Wnr.r, spring, sI,eeaI,4 5. Cons, 57ca5se.-
o.,s, Eai2c. BARLsY. si,3eei5o PoTaTors,
receipts liberal, s2,e5. GEoctRrs, sugar 4. aise
coffee, prime, He.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
New Jersey.

The Congressional delegation elect
stands as follows:
lst District-Josiah d. Clawson, whig.
2d-George R. Robbins, wing.
3d-James Bishop, wing.
4th-George Vail, democrat.
5th-A. c. NJ. Pennington, wing.
The democrats will have a majority in
the lower House of the Legislature, and the
indications are that the Senate will be
about equally divded.-Dem. Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
n,.nrrept and Broken Bank.

uncurreat and Broken Banks.
Notes on the following Ohio Banks are
not received by Messrs. Cook q sargent
bankers Of this city,
Bank Of Circleyile,
Gcauga,
Msssil,on,
Zanesvillc,
Canal Bank Of Cleveland,
CITY :. do,
do Columbus,
Clinton IS 50 do,
Dayton Bank,
Franklin Bank Of zancsville,
Mahoning County Bank,
Sandusky City Bank,
Seneca County Bank,
Western Reserve Bank.
The Issues of the following Banks are re-
ceived by the above firm at 10 per cent als-
count:
Bank OF Milledgeville. Georgia.
Merchants Bank of Macon, do,
Commercial Bank, Kentucky.
The following arc broken Banks
Newport Safety Fund. KY,
Kentucky Trust Company,
Rank Of Circlevle, Ohio,
Clinton Bank of Columbus;
Ohio Savings Bank, Cincinnati,
Canal Bank of Cleveland,
City Bank Of Columbus,
Bark of Connersville, Ind,
Elkhart Co. Bank, do,
Bank Of Plymouth, do,
N.York 4 virg State Stock Bank, Ind,
Cambridge City Bank, do,
Angola Bank, do'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Free Banks Of Indiana taken at Par

WE offer for sale, regular rates, very good
w stock of Wall and Curtain Paper; a large stock
of Writing Paper. Of every description; Counting
House and General Stationery, a great variety; Gold
Pens of every STYLE and varying in price from 3 25
to &c; Miscc BOOK s. good assortment; Beau
tiful. Gilt Books Bibles and Pra! Books; Albums,
Portfolios nnl Dressing Cases, DC. &c.
We cannot sell for anything but
1an1kable CI1rro11Cy
School Books Of all desert ptions; the New Books Of
the day; Fowiers Il Wells Publications; Works on
WaterCure; Spiritual Books: Wehster's Revised aud
Unabridged Dictionaries, and Wrapping Paper.
d3w w. II. HOLMES Il co.
Davenport. Nov. l6. 1854. No. !, l., Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
FRANCIS JACOBY, jas,
NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STOP,

TIME subscriber respectfully invites The attention ),
the citizens OF Davenport and surrounding cou,,r
10 his Drug and Chemical store on Brady A..
ond and Third ats.
From his knowledge and experience In the busp.,
he can nssurc those who may favor him. tha. hey viii
be furnished with Medicines Oft best quality ..'
pared with the stvctest care aud ut moderate prce,
Personal ate ntion will be given TO the conpouDs
ing OF all Prescriptions.
Hs also Keeps good assortment Of German, From.
English and American Psrfumery, Tooth and MI,
Brushes, Combs, and General assortment of P,a,,
Articles.
Daxennort. Oct ieth. 1854 .d-N
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

Nor DEAD.-Mr. Ellis, of the banking
firm of Ellis & Sturgis, Cincinnati, is not
dead, as announced by several Of our ex-
changes The Cincinnati papers of Friday
last say that he is getting better and will
soon be able 70 take charge Of his business
again.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

SENTENCED TO DEATH.-Pleasant Fouts,
cent session of the District Court, held at
Indisnola, Warren county, Iowa, was found
guilty and sentenced to be hung on the 18th
of December, proximo. The cause of the
murder was Jealousy. The prisoner was
much affected.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
G9e aailp @a5etts.
ALFRED SANDERS, EDroR.
Tia etats Fair.

Ne& The etate FAR.
Our friead Of the Burlington Telegraph
seems deter mined to call US out on the ques-
ton Of the State Fair. Not content with
Secasine " with want Of gallantry in
speaking Of awarding the premiums to the
female equestrians, be now musters autbsri-
Y from some little one-horse journal up the
Dee Moines. to charge " with error in as
ssstipe thst partially was shown BY the
jsdges in Withdrawing the premium on
plows and not awarding it to firm in this
city. The paragraph to which our cotem-
porary slludes was published at the die
tation Of another, and when we afterwards
ascertained the true circumstances Of the
case-as given BY the editor ofthe Telegraph,
who was present in propria persona, and
ever since in alluding to the fact has mani
tested allthe symptoms betrayed by young
man when FIRST he falls victim to that
subtle passion, which sooner or later affects
alive lost no time in giving them to our
readers.
Tho Telegraph states that the premium
Vas awarded to Harvey Ray. of Burlington.
If 20, why was it not published in the list
Of premiums conferred! Or, was this a
psivste mstter, side issue not determined
until the manufacturers from this city had
Left the ground! The TslegropEs authority
states that such really was the fact, that
s.the Davenport man had left the ground
with his plows" before the contest took
place. Il our contemporary so green a. to
suppose that the extensive manufacturers Of
this city. whose plows are known and used
oil over the State, would incur the trouble
Of getting up superior article and convey
it away down to one corner of The State,
and then withdraw it without making an ef-
fort to compete with other plows on the
ground. No, it was because it was under
stood no premium was to be given for plows,
that he left fer his home before it was
thought advisable to have the matter test
Cd.
AZ Ito the idea Of having the next State
Fair in the same obscure corner of the State,
that is decidedly wrong and meets the dis
appreciation Of every man whom we have
heard alluds to the subject. tits even talk
ed Of, and we know not but that an effort
has been made, to get up another. North
ern State Fair. Muscatine or some other
central point in Iowa, should have been
chosen a. the site for holding State Fair.
The citizens Of both that place and Iowa
City offered to incur all the additional ex-
pense encountered in obtaining the grounds
and accommodating the people, and certain
y either Of them would have given better
satisfaction, aside from their location, than
the little town of Fairfield.
We should attend the next State Fair in
person, as our contemporary suggests, were
within reasonable distance, say even at
Keokuk, but located at such an out-of-the-
way town as Fairfield, we have no reason
able hope of being able to be present.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Wisconsin Election

So far as heard from the Legislature
stands as follows:
SENATE-Democrats, IL
Republicans, -
ASSEMBLY 80
Republicans, 40
Wells, anti Nebraska democrat, is elect
ed to Congress in the first district by l437
majority. In the second district Wash
burn, Republican, is said to be elected, and
in the third, Billnghurst, Republican, beats
Macy democrat, by some 1000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

Pigeons drink differently to most other
birds Gallinaceous birds sip, and then
RAISE up their heads; but pigeons take q
long continued draught. as Gilbert White
says, like old topers
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

PoRK.-We observed a load of Pork in
our streets yesterday, the first we had seen
as the weather has been too warm unit
this week, fer the Strengthening Of hogs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

5S,OMEMHERE ELSE than ut the Iowa Book Reor,
y For instance, At No. 4 lie Claire Block nav J.,
found all the books used In the Davenport Publ
School, with u few others used elsewhere.
ALso,
Every description Of School Stationery at prices never
above the market. w. II. HOLMES L CO.
Oct. IL, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15

And knee NstAse9 IoEsh Tor less,
Edited BY "Ono u EN-" with i've elegant .,..,
"a viugs IN QUE volume. plain Cloth, price g.
do do extra gilt sides and ed,s, ~
Afrnja, or Life and Love In Norway, y
rhe Lost Heivess, by Mrs SOuthwort ~
- Young Husband by ~ A Aicoss ~
do Wife by do &c
). do Mother BY s. do
do Housekecpcr !" do ~!
do woman'a Guide do 4.
House live In do y
shady side, tLffc in Country Pavsonag.) :.
City Side, (passagcs from u Pastors PortfoloA
The ncbriase Hut by = A Southworth,
Kansas and Nebraska, with Map, Cloth, \
do do papcr !
Autographs Of Freedom 8. -
The Iowa Book Rooms,
Brady 81. AGAR ID, Davenport.
IOmo soft ELI ADAMS, Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
SITUATION WANTED.

THE subscriber wishes 10 get situation as clerk in
L store. Good refa renee can be given AdSre.,
+. i. through post Office.
Davenport, Nov. Is, 1854. At
LSRANk LESLIE'S Gazette of Fashions for Noy.uI-
Il Der, at fnoy l4) No. - Le Cluire Block
IA LOT Of nery superior Goldfish, just reseiv cd and
n for sale BY ALVORD& VAN PAT I'm.
Opposite tbs Post Office.
Davenport, Noy IA. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Illinois Election.

We have but little to add to previous re-
turns. The next delegation to Congress
will stand as follows in the House,
Let District Washburn, Repubican.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Prices Current Of Davenport Market.

Reported by }. Ren~iek 4 sor, Cem. Msrehsn's
Flour, ex s. r. bbl s6,1gCorn Meal, bush, Coz so
do ST, 6,25 Butter, n 10
Wheat fa:! ebush, sErgs, g doz. zoo %
do spring, s5Cheke ems. i''vA'z'M.
Barley. LES Wood, cord, 4,Co
Oats, .tfCoai, - bush. II
Corn In ear, 2. Prai hay y ton. 4.tO
- sheiied, % Timothy do 6,W
Potatoes, 65 ss5l Hides, dry nint O. q
Onions, IS do Green, II
Salt, knnawha, IS apples, dry v on 10y
do e. A. 75lPeuches dry :. do 2te
Beans. white q bush IS Nolasses. IL gal ~
Pork, y 100 n s3,'5G4.M do NO. %
Bacon hams i0Sugnr y y.
Lard, tb 1OiCoroe, mo -