davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
a 5abterranean pass Discovered Through the
Sielsa Nevada

air of romance;
We publish the annexed extract from letter
received low days since, written by an oldirend,
whose explorations in different parts of California
have greatly assisted IN developing her immense
resources. Should this snbtorrauean pas prove
as practicable for railroad route our CORES
pondent anticipates. The whole subject will receive
an impetus scarcely dreamed of by the most AR
d4nt Imagination: Having heard Major
S--speak of very large and long cave that
wns somewhere near the head of the 1o-Snmty
Valley, and the mammoth caves Mt Marble
Spring., formed IN the immense marble ledge that
trnverses the gold region of California, are more
or less connected by assures, II occurred to me
that there might be a subterranean pas. through
the Sierra. The hostility If the Indians proven
ted my acting upon the idea at the time, but it
not forgotten and as soon rs the benciiclent
influences of Lord BIS administration of
Indian affairs had extended to that region, stlmn
lnted by desire 10 render my name rs lIlustrious
ns some Of our dstngui shed California travellers,
aud Mt the same time benefit my country, after
simply providing for the undertaking common
ced ny exploration.
| had observed, while out against the Indians
IN l-5l, hat some Indians we were pursuing dis
appeared at az near certain point at the head of
the valley, aud although we examined every rock
and bu-l an the vicinity, we were unable to OBJ
toin any clue Ia Their hiding place. On or re-
Turn from The expedition the cave was mentioned
t. me Incidentally aud at once concluded that
it WIS the secret haunt of the Indians. | aecor-
dinghy directed ny attention to this point
After hnvinp searched for three days without the
slightest prospect Of success attending our eff
fort~, resolved n hiopt another plnn, but acei
don't or fortune, accomplished what no plan could
hUsc dour. tIaubcrl among the mill dewd md
messy rock, at the base OF the lofty cliff, | hnd
become SO dusty that it became necessary for
me To- I,ntlr. l hp idru of tal u(c n shower Iafh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
The Policy of Russia in the East.
From the Journal de ST. Petersburg.
III JnnrrrI drs Dfbnfs of the Inih of 4

operation. If aur armies since the commence
meut of the war
/, may he agreeable for the organs of the presr
of abe West b -atify their self love by represent
ing the present position of our troops aanrd-
ing evidence Of check upon tho polio ~ aus-
STA aud upon the prestige Of her militia NJ
This + the way 10 drceYe public ~ 81 1850
peeting the SLENDER result obtained ..au ID lis
play Of fore 80 gigantic and 81 ouereB- H., the
two Power, in alliance with Turkey. and partrc-
nlarly 10 rStenpaie tlst which reflect ~ Little
honor upon them n the exploits 10 which They
have hitherto confined themselves, of attacking
towns without det'ner, and no0en,iye CONNER
cial vessels.
1t i too easily forgotten. however, that the
governments OF France and England pompoaslY
announced their intention Ia conquer and TO dis
member Russia. although the hitter power did
not >eeh the unjust war carried on atain-l
her, and for which she not prepared How
ever. those who from the commencement hive
sought 10 misrepre-ent The intentions of the In
pcrhl Wernmeut, Is cHlumuInte it, net. aud
to represent it a. nnimotrd with ambitious views
and ideas h invasion, now naturally cadcayor 10
reconcile the facts with their mnleyoclh supp.
,ltiuus. But l.I-sR cannot consent Ia consider
check the uon success of intentions a.
crbod To- her, bu which she never entertained.
With liftle more good faith in their opinions.
the organs Of the tprr On press might be easily
convinced. that # the Imperial Z ,ycrnnent ocea-
pin1 in, princinelltie. il 90 MI ia, s,I. IN.
tn,tiop f., .,htoi,, t.,,.,r,iI, .,,at,.,;.I .s,,
lee for the reVar1ttun If wrongs Nlichit H. 4 the
right IA demand from the sultan. and which it
l.,,2
{..o,cll, i w,..n ,,i,l, TN, "a oon ,o.,,
,,lb formed on, army, ,,r ,,,c.,,,a,ian ,l., .,.
cnnnnest Of Turk, c..'II l.s cl1ret.d mi r..
i,,,,a,t;,lit .onII h., ,-.,.,t
,,r.... tbnI,-',0i,s,,,.,. u. ,,,i.,,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18

buttons which may H. o.Icred through them
Names and donations vi. he duly Acknowledged
in published report. Newspapers are request
ed TO copy this.-N. Y. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
Land for Sale.
etrcni EmAmrelMnn. TO lind RuYcrs

altiud tOl FdEEs
ssrG.si sniuCe!H"nt to Land Buyers
sgElN6 engaged in business which will re-
- Il ire my absence for several years, | offer
for sa.r NY farm lying IN the county of Amherst,
aud known IL ''Cururr stone" within three miles
of jaime, kiverimucdiafely on the road leading
Ira.n Nangb'- FERRY to Pcdlar Mills. 1t contains
@b~4 acre., a arg' portion Of which is Creek bot
tom. lhr wh.'e tract lies remarkably we'll be
inguaarIy leyeLw watered,has plenty of timber
andis diyidedinto eight fields with good fences-a
portion being well set in clover and English blue
grass: one large old orchard and one young or
chard OF choice fruit trees; II Blacksmith shop
AMI Nlill are within few hundred yards of the
land, and we'll attended Church and Sabbath
school on the place.
My price is 9l3.5O per acre ON a credit of / or
5years, except 800, which will be required in
cash. the purchaser giving bond with approved
security for the payment with interest from date
Of possession,whch can be had at any time.
Land in the immediate vicinity was sold last
year for S2i per acre. lfnot SOIL by the 9th day
of October next will rent il at public auction
on that day, ON the premises.
Address, J. Il. MABEN.
Pedar Mills p. O., Amherst county, Va
Z. :. Capt. Geo. w. Ray, Of prdlar Mills,
give information to ali who may CAN on him
arg 2lct6oe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18

The Senate Of Iowa is equally divided between
the Wings and Democrats. The lower House has
35 Wings 2 Democrats The Wing" paper
at Iowa City claims the election of Mr.. Grimes
as Governor, by 1000 majority, and the Demo
cratic" paper comedies it by 300.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18

Miss DIX and Mr.. CollINs.-Whcn Miss Dix
called to pay her passage 10 Europe, the clerk
handed her IA receipt saving that Mr.. Collins
had directed him Ia take no paw frem her On
board the vessel she found the best accommoda-
tons provided for her. On rendering her thanks
to Mr. Collins, he told lsr that he was rroud T.
be able. as an individual, 10 repay portion nj
the debt which the nation owed her. Miss Dig.
with that disinterested henegolruce which las
characterized her whole life, Immediately We :.
ed III money thus saved inn = Insurance of
~ g's '2r the ben + lie Insane Asylum at
Trenton X J.)--Neeark Adr5rtiser.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18

For New Orlaln= n a5 Vessel
VIRGINIA AND LouisIA&A LINE OF PACKETS.
f~<sr. il"> ipr f,-t sjti.rus acIoune ELLEN.
s2s-s+1S-ss ~ I'm kr".y. daty cxpeciei "a, Il vii
r WIN H. eo'-b.e d.sp1 eli. For balance ii freight
IfE - DAVID CtRHE,
~ '''N Il, hupa.j.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18

The MAINE ELECTIoN-T The following is tn
vote for Governor in 10 towns:
'For Morrill,, the Fusion candidate, y - /
Reed Wing. Observation-Disclosures. 7.4-a
Paris, Democrat. ...........-.......l5 Is, 10
Gary, Anti Temperance .............. l,3-2
Of the above candidates, Mr.. REED is a thorough
Wing, and all the rest are Democrats of different
shades of opinion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
MONDAY MORNING SEPT. Is, 1851.
From the Washington Union. !
Tna New VI. /. Dem ncIacY.
proeeealngs a. contention III the

The proceedings oftho convention Of the dem
o,ratic party of New York. which met at SYRIA
ouse on the 9th of September disclose eirenta-
stances that strongly indicate the advancing
spirit of constitutional doctrines in that pnrf the
North, ani show, also, that however leader may
separate and denonnee each other. tn masses II
the democratic party are rapidly coming togfth-
er. The convention Of that portion OF the demo-
cratic party of New York which assembled at
Utica. after good zeal II difficulty, passed CON
ditional resolutions in faver Of the principle Of
the Nebraska hA; while thai n 'eh has ia-f al
lourned at syria 1tse a. denoapel by the anti
slavery leaders who took part .,1i, and Who re
tired from it in anger, because ide -ame thing
was done in general terms. Thus bath state con
ventons in the democratic party in New York
have taken nearly similar ground on the Nebras
ka question.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
CRIME IN Mn 4oaa,--l lie semi -anonoI report

s#.. ..sutu, y houses
- SO 8 '.4-.l. lilo, into4ioatou 65:|-,
.# .,,.. 'y2o30, perjury
s.ea..# s.s..5 l6-; a-saa.t- 1 battery 49,.
H. arrest, n the Sixth a'urd ..1ac foot upus...
l. 300.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-18
WM.. SMITH,
Com n Merhcdnt.
r,.hbur, ,yholesaIe Prices Current,

conRtcILD lYtRY WEDNESDAY AND sHtFD'
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
Fact No, A.
J. p. Mex.

Mcssrs EDIroRs The case Of William Dixon the
late competent clerk in the navy store in this city,
has not been presented to the public have
known this gentleman for more than eleven years
as an honorable, benevolent, religious, worthy
American citizen. His treatment under the pre-
sent administration, with the attending circum-
stances, did more TO open my eyes and turn me
against the political denominations at head quarters
than almost anything else. The present navy store
keeper, an Irish Romanist, was appointed In the
place OF Mr. Woodward, American, sober,
upright cody man. Mr.. McNerhany, it is said,
was fayorite Of Mr.. Soule, who secured him his
present positioni When he came into the navy
store, he assured Mr.. Dixon he should not be dis
turbed. He was there, however, but short time,
before Mr.. Dixon was removed, without days no
tice, to give place TO another Irish Roman Catholic,
who resigned at the end ofthe first or second day,
finding, perhaps, the duties of the clerkship too
complicated and difficult for his abilities
True TO his creed, the navy store-keeper Kept no
faith with Dixon, and removed him, beyond all
question, on religious grounds. He was removed
at time when foreign Roman Catholics were
making mighty efforts for place, and when they
NcTt III kItht I,ohathf utfthBOBuco.
He was removed on the eve Of winter, with a
helpless and dependent family--an American citi-
zen by an Irish Roman Catholic, to make place for
another of the same faith and nation A faith
full representation was made to the Secretary Of
the Navy, and a paper presented, with about a
hundred names Of hayward workmen, remon-
strating against what was done, and representing
him Ms a true Democrat. Yet Roman Catholic for
eign influence prevailed against him. Americans,
win you stand thisf am told on reliable author
ity, that Mr. Soule through his avorte, the store
keeper, had Frcnchman, Roman Catholic also,
placed In the store, an additional hand who has
since been dismissed for reasons not necessary TO
name
Let Il 60 far out over the country that this navy
storekeeper was Of the secretaries Of the mem
orable administration meeting held at Carus's Sa-
loon on the 10th ofSeptembcrl
feel strongly persuaded President Pierce would
not have countenanced the removal Of this worthy
and fsithful clerk doubt whether these navy-yard
doings ever came TO his notice. From the repre-
sensations have had Of the fidelity Of Gen. Jack
son and James x. Polk, am safisfed II such do
ings had come TO their notice. the navy store
keeper would have been removed without ceremo-
ny. hope Mr. Dixon win pardon the writer for
taking the liberty of making this statement
An AurRIcAN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
FOR THE AMERICAN ORGAN.

FOR THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
Throw out our banner TO the light,
It's stripes and stars display;
Our fathers bore it in the fight
Through many bloody day.
Flag of my own, my native land!
On thee gaze with sacred pride,
Emblem Of freemcns' birthright stand,
Whilst hill and sea abide.
Patriot sons of patriot sires,
To thee Columbia calls
Bring oil to sprinkle on the fires
That burn in freedoms halls.
Come bravely on with hands and hearts,
Come from the city, hill, and dale
Come from the north and southern parts,
Come with the east and west--all hail!
Stand firm, it is thy God commands
The sacred rights of man defend!
Reverence TO Him, and His demands!
On Him alone, in faith depend!
Give Him an honest, sincere heart;
Let priest and prelate do the same;
His law this birthright doth impart;
Columbia's sons this law proclaim.
Our nations flag we stand around,
IT'S ours, as native sons, 10 own;
Americans win here be found,
To rule America alone.
J.P.M Mex.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

BALIs.---The Goodwill Club hive grand ball
this evening at Carasi's Saloon.
The first annual bali Of the Liberty Club win be
given on Wednesday, December 20th, at Tempe.
rance Hail.
The National Guard also give their second annu-
al ball next Monday evening, at jackson Hall
HoRsKs AND CARRIAGES AT AucrIoS.--Messr
Rothwell and Brown sold to-day the horses and
carriages belonging to the estate Of the late G. W..
Stewart, whose unfortunate death has been mem
toned in our columns. The celebrated horse,
Moscow, well-known in this District, was sold for
$3.50 to Andrew Minatray. Mr. Stewart had been
offered $500 for this horse, repeatedly.
DASGERoUs Doo.--This morning child was at-
tackled In our market by ferocous bull dog which
bit him ON the leg. 1t having been observed by
several bystanders, they seized the dog and killed
him on the spot. The owner Of the animal was
arrested by Officer Handy, and taken before Squire
Grub, who committed him to the workhouse for
80 days.
INQUEST. -Thos Woodward, Esq, held an in
quest this morning at the city JAIL upon the body
Of Richard Buize, negro, aged So, who died sud-
denly yesterday at o'clock in the afternoon. IL
appeared from evidence adduccd, that the deceased
has been suffering for some time from chronic
rheumetism, and that he has gradually been get
ting worse since his confinement. The jury, with
this evidence before them, rendered verdict ac-
cordingly. A post norton was afterwards made
by DR.. A. J. Semmes, when it was shown that the
heart was greatly diseased.
IMPROVEMENT who have occasion con-
tinualy to pass up and down 7th street could have
failed to notice within the last few days. near the
new and elegant brick building of Mr.. Thorn, the
removal from the sidewalk of the old bricks, and
their replacement with new, making smooth brick
pavement, upon which one can walk without STUN
bling.
COLUMBIA COURSE, ALExANDRIA.---A match race
came off over this course yesterday between J.
M. p. Newby's Fauquier sorrel and Mr.. Maddox's
sorrel mare, Mary Paine, two-mle heats, for $3.50.
After several Intellectual attempts, good start was
made. Both horses kept close together for the
first threc-quarters Of mile, when the mare fell
and returned home. The horse continued to run,
performing the first mile in l.69 min., and conse-
quenty won the stakes. The owner Of the mare
then offered to run her again against the winning
horse for $lOO, but which the owner declined The
horse was the fayorite, and two to one was freely
offered, but obtained few takers. There was
scrub race afterwards, distance 600 yards, for a
small amount
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
EXCURSION no NEW YORK CITY

BILLIARDS PANORAMA.
Takes the spectator
OVER SIX MIL Es
Through the
STREETS OF NEW YORK CITY,
Faithfully showing
THE BUSINESS, BUSTLE, AND CONFUSION
OF CITY LIFE
He has a view of more than
roo Horses and Carriages,
Aud upwards Of
10000 OF It's Peoplet
PROFESSIONS,
MILITARY COMPANIES.
BANDS OF music,
sTEAMBoATs, DC.
AT each Exhibition, an Explanatory Lecture will
be given by one OF the Proprietors,
Mr.. DOEL,
Giving much valuable knowledge Of
NEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE,
OF great importance TO q Stranger, and OF general
and instructive information 10 everybody win be
hibited at Washington, In
ODD E,ELLO VS. HALL.
Seventh street as follows
First Exhibition
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER rs,
At71s o'clock, and every evening until December
., inclusive; also on Wednesday,, Friday, and Satur-
day afternoons Of each week
The Afternoon Exhibitions will commence at 9
o'clock the Evening, ut 7lS.
Admission rs cents--Children half price.
Families aud parties Of Ave persons Slight per-
sons III 80. nov 26-d2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

mid Winter Burglars abo1s-U s. Cire1it
C0urt-v Prospect Of lo~sr prioss-7tads re-

= 49,
A mid Winter Burglars abo1t-U s. Cireuif
Court-vPropect Of lo~sr pness--7rsds re-
visi~g.
BALTIMORE, Nov. so, 1854.
Though We have reached the end Of November,
We have yet had none Of the usual anticipAtions
Of wfnter-- snow, sleet, and such IKE i; and from
present Indications, the mild weather Of the past
month viii, probably, extend far into December.
Many who profess to be Wsather-w wise are predicting
a very mild winter. For the sake Of the poor, Il
Is to be deyoutly wished A temperate winter viii
avert much of the apparently impending distress.
The burglars who infest this city at different
periods appear TO be returning to their old haunta
and have commenced their nefarious business with
some holiness Yesterday morning, about one
o'clock, one of the gentry attempted to force an
entrance into the dwelling Of Mr.. John Snyder, in
Bond street, near Alice Anna street. Fortunately
Mr.. s. heard tho rascal and gave him pistol shot,
when he decampcd in double quick time, uttering
loud cry of pain. A few such receptions will
have the effect of lettering Others and II Ia to be
hoped our citizens win take care 10 be prepared to
follow this example, in ftheir dwellings being
attacked. 8t
oSScs>SAs
in this city, is occupied with the tral Of Michael
Dunn and Samuel Gasaway, upon charge Of con
spring to deffaud the general government BY forg-
ing declaration upon which to obtain bounty
land warrant As soon as this case Is disposed Of,
the court viii be adjourned, as Judge fancy Ia
obliged to attend the sitting of the Supreme Court.
The arrival Of the steamer Africa, with advices
Of another slight decline In breadstus, is encour-
aging to the consumer; and gives ground for ho-
ping that the present extrayagantly high prices will
soon give place to rates more within the bounds Of
reason.
The gratifying intelligence Of a rise in the Ohio
river, to the extent Of six feet at Wheeling, has
had a most favorable effect on business, and win
soon drive off the monetary excitement in the bus
tie Of active trade. The tightness is now more
imaginary than real, and by the first Of the year, all
win go on smooth again. Boats drawing six feet
of water can now arrive and depart from Wheel
ing, and the immense quantities Of produce waiting
shipment at the various depots in the West, will in
few days, commence to flow into our city and
warehouses AMERIcUs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

JE ATTENTION.--The Members of the
Journeymen Tailors' Society are hereby notified to
be punctnsl in attendance on Saturday night Decsm
Der I'd as there win be something Of Importance laid
before them for their consideration
Those who are not at present members who believe
there are benefits 70 be derived from society by
unity among its members, are invited to attend.
JAMES LACKEY,
nov 30-lt Recording Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
MAGAZINE for December,

IL commencing new volume, is received and for
sale at the Washington Publication Office,
SHILLINGT0NS' Bookstore.
Dickenss Household Words for December.
Knckerbockcr Magazine for December.
PutDam's Magazine Cor December.
Blsckwood's Magazine for November.
Godey's Lady's Book, Grsham's Magazine, Ladies'
National Magazine, all for December aud beautifully
illustrated
The great American Romance just published the
Know Nothing, every member II the Order, whether
connected with Ulmsn Utica section, ought mot 10
fail Of purchasing this book.
All tho New books received a. fast 40 published,
and everything in the Stationery line for sale at
SHfLLlNGTON'S Bookstore
Odcon Building, corner ~ ST. and Penn. nv.
nov 3o--8t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF THE

NATION AL GUARD,
Monday, December An, 1854.
THNHE National Guard respectfully an
u nounces to their friends and the public general
ly, that their Second Annual Ball win DO given on
MONDAY, December 4th, 1854, at
CKSON HALL.
The company pledge themselves to their kind
patrons and friends TO make this an agreeable BALL
No HATS or CAPS allowed in the room, unless
worn by the military.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR admitting gentleman
pany.
Committee Of arrangements.
Captain James A. TAFT
Sargt. Q. X. Bishop, Sargt. j. Il. johnson,
Corp. Il. McGann, Corp. II. H. Graham
nov 1S--dth
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

tN-JOHN p. HALL, agent for the Ameri-
can Organ, 18th Ward No. ga 9Th street south, be.
tween and g. Persons who desire 10 subscribe for
the paper will please leave their and residence
at Mr. Halls, and Mr.. Boswers Drug Store, corner
of 9TH street and Virginia avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30
GENT,S DRESS SHlIlTSl

OF superior qua1ties, aud az sises, WlH ana W't'oH
Coldrs.
a LARGE and varied assortment now
IN on hand. SHIRTS made 10 order in the most
superior and fashionable styles.
Ny long experience in this department Of my busi-
ness enables me, confidently, to promise all who
patronse me q superior article, and GOOD FIT, in
every case.
LANES Gents Furnishing Establishment.
424, Pa. avenue, north side.
v s-eo2w IL (Tntel.)
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

a CARD..-To all who wish to purchase
"A good Furniture or Housekeeping Articles of
any kind, The subscriber would announce that his
House-Furn sh Dg Ware Rooms on Seventh sire, I,
No. $50, opposite the Exchange Bank, are well fill, d
sales 10 get bargains, as he is determined not to DO
outdone any where lie has six sets Of beautiful par
lor Furniture now in store, and eight or ton sets
enarncled cottage chamber Furniture made to ord
and finished in superb style
The season is far ADVANCED the assortment very
large funds very desirable and great bargains may
be expected. Goods delivered safely free Of charge
TO all parts of the city or Georgetown.
nov 2T--co3w N. NJ McGREGOR
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

UfOR RENT.-The brick Dwelling house
~ adjoining the store of ". J. Bowens ON the cor
Inquire Of r. J. Bowens, or John Davidson
nov Cost
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

M. A. TYSON * SISTERS
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
f. STREET, BETWEEN 18TH AND l3rH, WASHINGTON.
TIME duties of this Institution commen-
III ccd Sept 18th, Twill continue TO the usual
time Of closing in July. Parents wishing TO enter
their children can do according TO terms stated in
circular which may be obtained either at the institu-
tion or at any of the principal book stores.
nov 3O-d2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-30

TEE OrSTRE MARTET.--The market to-day was
wen supplied with all variety of provisions and
vegetables. The prices have declined very little
The hay market was unusually full and caused a
decline In the price Of IL cts. per cwt.