davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
DER OF COURT.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
DER OF COURT.
ON the 99d day of May, a. D. 1854,
" at one O'Clock P. NJ, at the door
of the court house in the town of CALI
polls, Gallia county, Ohio, will be sold
to the highest bidder, the following
Real Estate as the property of Theodore
Strong, an insane person, to-wit: The
northwest quarter and the west half Of
the southeast quarter of Section No. e;
also the south half of the west half Of
the southeast quarter, and the south half
of the east half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section number three, all in
Township number seven of Range num-
Der fifteen. Appraised at sl56o.
Terms of sale-cash in hand.
j. ALLEN STRONG,
Guardian of Theodore Strong.
April go, 1854.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20
HI. CHILDS & Co.
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos, 1873 and 35 Wood ST., Pittsburgh,

RE receiving their Spring Stock Of BOOTS SHOES be-
Il
the which probably be
found Western establishment which
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

FAILED.-The Mormon missionaries
to China have returned, being unable to
obtain an auditory among the Celestials.
Those who could not speak English did
not understand them, and those who
could had "other fish to fry"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

.aiEF The gen6Semsniy clerk of the
Keystone State has1aid an embargo on
our affections, by late favors. The Key
stone is a superb boat passes up
Friday and down Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

HWe have in our possession doc
ument, signed by a number of citizens
of this place and on the road to Chilli
cothe, and also on the Gallipolis road,
showing the causes of the recent mail
failures at Gallipolis, and shows conclu-
sively, that Mr.. French, the contractor,
is entirely blameless, and also that we
were iustifable in defending him. 1t
also shows up to community, the un-
gentlemanly attacks made upon Mr..
French and ourselves, by the "Gallipo-
lis Journal" We will give It next %vex.
Jackson Standard.
We doubt not your ability to procure
signatures to any document" you
wish, but while you are about it, just
give us the X (marks) of those una
BILE to read. We made no attacks, but
on the contrary merely defended the
citizens of this county against the i'm
positions of this mail contractor, and
repelled the dirty attacks made upon
us BY the editor Of the Standard. As
for your document" just put 'er
through" we may have occasion to is
sue similar one, but for a different OBJ
ject-to have you both hanged-and
doubt not we can procure the marks
of the same individuals. The 'tsinging
editor of the Standard" has a sweet
voice, but he gives it too great pitch.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20
Louisville, April II, 1854.

Louisville, April II, 1854.
JAMES HARPER: Can you send me
Immediately fifty sober coal miners?
1 will pay good wages and give steady
in healthy location.
G. H. MONSARRAT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

,HThe District Court ~ill setin fhis
county next Saturday, the ed inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20


DER steamer "H. Lewis" from New
L Orleans, which they offer to the
citizens of this place, country merchants
and farmers. either by wholesale or re-
tail, at a small advance over New Or
leans cost. Among the articles received
are
so hhds N. o. Sugar;
rs bbls prime N o Molasses;
90 half bbls do do
10 bbls sugarhouse Molasses;
10 half bbls do do
10 bbls Loaf Sugar, double refined;
5 do crushed Sugar;
5 do powdered do
so sacks good fair Coffee;
go do prime do;
10 tierces fresh Rice;
10 baskets best Olive Oil;
cases Sardines;
casks old Cognac Brandy;
do Claret Wine;
40 boxes do
10 do Muscat Wine;
10 do assorted French Cordials;
casks best Port Wine;
5 bbls White Wine (Haut Santerne.
N. B N. o. Sugar in half barrels
for family use constantly on hand and
for sale low at
HENKING d CADETS.
April IS, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20
SOMETHING NEW IN .
c. GALrLIPOLIS. A

@ HAYWARD 4 SON would o.ll
y, the attention Of the citizens of Gal
lipolis and surrounding country to their
NEW FURNITURE ROOM,
Immediately back of the Public Square,
in the building between Messrs. J. 4 P.
A. Sanns' Drug Store and the United
States Hotel, where they have and in
tend keeping on hand q general assort-
ment of all kinds of Furniture, Chairs.
&c., which viii be sold at the very low
est rates. Please call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
S. HAYWARD q SON.
April IS, 1854.-6m&
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

R The next term of the Court of
Common Pleas viii commence May ed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

JUST received beautiful lot of Fire
j Fronts and Crates, enameled, which
l will sell at city prices.
April IS, 81. g. T. MATHERS. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

YOU can buy at s. T. & R. LANG
LEY'S New Store
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

April 90, 1854.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20

Gallipolis. April go, 1854.-4wA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-20
PIANOSI PIANOSlI

April IS, 1854.-6mt
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
FLORA ELhNCEARU:
OR, DELICATE nEALTh.
CHAPTER III.
{ CON CDU DED.)

DELICATE ATrESrlo oHs.
Flora at eighteen was certainly an el-
eCant gi.l-she WAS beauty-she was
a belle. The lovely infan. as We first
81 - her, had grown to lovely girl. She
was blest with no ordinary share Of nat
ural inte llige nee. and her reading. left to
herself. had been such as the topics OF
CONVERSATION suggested; and thus by na-
tufe and by circumstances she was quail
fed TO Shine with great conversational
powers. When the ennui Of the morn
ing and the fa,igues of her dinner were
over, and her eyes were lighted with a
lustrs which the reader by this time un-
derstands. her comments on the last book
or the last event; her salley md her re-
partse would have commende attention
even-amoDg coteIie of brilliant wome n.
Her figure and her face was such as TO
nrres. attention and command admiratio
wherever she moved-only be it under
stood after that time OF day when girls
take their hair out Of papers. A wo-
mans character before that time in the
morning is OF some consequence to her
husband, but candidates for matrimony
seldom meet at so early an hour. unless
1t be by appointment. In that case the
days work Of disguise begins earlier. SO
that nothing is gained On the one side or
lost OH the other.
As Flora's father had the reputation Of
being wealthy. her charms were in no
danger of passing unnoticed or unappre-
. cia,ed. Hosts Of admirers dangled about
her. and very many mercantile young
men had great confidence" in her father
BY the votes of the younger portion of
the frequent.rs of Change. Mr.. Blanch-
ard was created one Of he judges OIL the
Klalto. Ills acquaintance was cultiva-
ted AID his advice asked. and he was
reaching that age when active business op-
erations on his own account began to lose
their charm. he was never nigga I'd Of in
formation when applied to for il; and TO
do him justice. it was always sound. He
took sincere pleasure in communicating
his views TO the young men who appeal :
ed to him; and was never happier. ex-
cept in the very act of dining, than when
he had dozed Off his dinner. taken one
cup of tea, and seated himself in the
centre OF knot of three to six young
men, who cams ike ncademicians Of yore
20 listen TO the maxims Of this modern
Socrates. To De sure a diversion Of q
portion of his auditory would generally
DE made to N adjoining room. where Flo
ras piano. Fiora's paintings. Flora's con-
versation. or in word, FlOra's self, for
some one or all of these attractions. was
the magnet.
Fortunate were the young men who
could obtain such foothold with the old
gentleman as authorized frequent calls.
and ensured them welcome at Mr.. Blan.
chard's house. AS he grew older this be-
CAGE daily more aificnlt. Gout had be .
gun 70 make attacks upon the old geatle-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
WiN5E SIZE SpuNKY.

4 couple who had lived tegether some
years, in seeming contentinent one deY
went fishing and tied their boat by
post in the water. Ali OF e sudden the
boat went floating down the stream. and
a contest Of words Immediately arose. "a
to the real cause of the parting Of The
rope. The wife said j, must have been
cut with scissors; but the husband. IN un'
feeling old fogy. stouily maintained that
il was knife that done the business
Scissors! said the wife. Knife! said the
husband. Scissors. knife, said both: but
at last the husband, loosing his temper.
cried out, IF you say scissors again. ia
duck yoa."
'ScisSorsISaid the wife determined 10
aold out to the last.
Away wen; ;he old woman into the
she bellowel-'scissors"a at the top OF her
Toice. The old man pushed her down
again.
Scissors sputtered she. IN fainter tones
as she rose again. but he old fellow had
her by the head, and plump she went
down for the third time.-Now she rose
more slowly and as her wale rlogged form
neared the surface. having lost the power
OF articulation, yet determined never 10
give in. she thrust her hand out of water.
and initiated with the first and second fin
gers THE oPENINo AND SHUTTING OF sc.s-
soRs.
The old man was then convinced that
1t vas useless to Try to feiter wcmSn's
speech.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
As READ BY SQUIRE GABLE.

Y,u broDish now, YOU gOot man dare.
Va: stand Lpon de vloor,
To had dish woman :Or your wife.
And lub her obermore;
To feed her wei. nit sour-krout.
Peans, puiiermilk. and sheese.
And in all ,ings TO lend your aid.
Dat viii promote her ease.
Yes, and ycu women standiug dare.
Uople;lae Your word dis tay.
Dat you will dake for vour husband
Dis man. and him obey;
Dat You will pet and poard NIT him.
Vash, iron. ment his clothes,
Laf be shmlles, weep ven he sisbs.
DIs share his shoys and vocs.
Veil. den, / now widin desc walls,
Nit choy and not init krief,
pronounce you both to be von mint.
Won name, Won man ven pte':
1 publish now desc sacred banns.
Desc matrimonial ties,
Pefore mine wife, Got, Kate, and Poll.
And all desc gaz IN eyes.
And. as the .akred Scriptures Shay.
Vui q vi uDites tcgedder,
Let no man dare u hunder put.
Lot no man dane d.ul sever;
Aud you bridckrooin. tare you sthop;
I'll not let GO your kollar.
Psiore ycu answ..r uie dish ting,
DIT ish-vare i,h mine tollar
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

An AMERICAN OFFICER At CoURr-
The veteran Col. Sumner. OF the Ameri-
can army, distinguished dragoou officer.
and famous for his services on the plains
and among the Indians. having been sent
as bearer of dispatches to Mr.. Soule.
recently, was ordered, on his return, To-
make observations upon the French army.
lis exercise. drill. tactics. equipments. i.
and barrack arrangements. He accord
ingly was presented at Court by Mr.. Ma.
son. Dressed in :he plaia uniform Of the
service. q uniform which had evidently
travelled in the regions Of the Rocky
Mountains, he was received BY the En-
peror. surrounded by a brilliant suite OF
officers in full dress. The Colonel's mill
tsry air, his coolness, and his rusty sword
aud damaged uniform. pleased the Empe-
.ror. who afterwards said 10 Mr.. Mason
that he recognized in him at once brave
man and a man who had seen service Oh
the ba..'e. .se,a.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
ADVERTIS SIN G.

Advertisements willbeconspicuously lnSer-
al, AZ the following prices, viz.
For square (of1O lines) 3insertionsS W
Each additional insertion, 25c
UrAnything less than square, WILDE con
sidered square.
TrAdvertrsers must be particularto mark
the number OF insertions on the face oft he al :
verlisements, or they Will be published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ia liberal discount will be made where
alvertsingis done by me year.
Legal advertisements must be accompanied
By the cash or secured, We cannot always
await the issue of protracted settlements ioI
the printers fees.
TrAu CommunicatI from & distance
should hs addressed, PosTPAID, 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
TIL e 3 A N N T. r.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING G
BY VIM. ]. BURNS.
sH " "~ VN ~~

yf,aid in alyance. 81 so
At the end OF six months, 2oo
II delayed until the end of the year, 25O
A failure to order dlScontlnuance at the
aspiration Of the time subscribed for, will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
I5No paper Will be discontinued until all
are rageS are paid, unless a. the option OF the
Publisher.
II-rh above terms Will be strictly ad-
hereh
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

The mother was frightened-pro,es,ed
that the supper had killed her child. and
despatched messenger Cor the doctor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

Young LADY, or youns gsniienan. ready
to hear the, Henry took a wife and Is
perfectly happy, prepare to be disaproini-
ed. He is not m; m;searble. for every 0ey
no can congratulate himself that he is not
the father Of children whose mother is IN
delicate health. he irembles often at the
danger he incurred, and bis disappointment
in one wos too great 10 perini, him evel 10
run second risk. Besides. he has never
been indifferent 10 Flora or her fate
Many attentions from an Unknown source
alleviate her downward path TO the grave
TO which she is fastening, and although
he never sees her, he feels the response
bititv-so far as mortal rnay--ofh her guar
dian angel.
And now, reader, adieu. We have
sketched q series Of events. each 81 WHICH
has occurred thousand times ia some
combination, though probably all neves
happened precisely in the order in which
we havs set them down. The story car
ries its own moral. aad we hare but ono
word nore at parting. Mover speak con-
temptuously Of an olG batchelor. You
cannot read his heart--you canno! know
his motives and probably mis- secre. his
tory nigh: develope character 1s wor
.hy Of esteem as that Of HENRY WcSF
lpnpT,F
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
WHOLE NO. 1872.

tho stones attributed TO each--ali that was
possible in parental care, and ali that IS
sincere in pioiv. The marbles were erec:-
ed by their affectcnale daughter
And where is shef
A Jew years Of disappointment, and scf-
row makes n woman cid. particularly
wc man of delicate health. Fof!Una.e.y.
upon an inve<''.- ,tioa Of her fathers sl-
fairs, they we.e iound n complete wreck.
We say fortunately, because had she been
an heiress sui,ors would not have been
war,ins, ard she mi ght have welded
hus bond ans Is 81 10 misery, ana sen
fenced fam ca.idren 10 all ihe i.cr-
rors Of delica,s Aealth. Providence IN
mercy ordered il otherwise. She resides
in town near The capital. subsis'lng Oh
m annuity which ilen.y..W ..Weniwor pur-
chased for hoF, in such way TAI his
agency was not suspected. anu lt'ich less
his generosity. In true and rchnej si'.o-
ness, he caused Flora 10 be led 10 believe
that il was The remains of his OWE prop
erty. She soon became one ol those
women OF delic;.ie ace, whose Pr--ciss
number OF years canno: 30 arrived Ut D.
any ordinary acquaintance. She WAS an
old maid al that Tine of lie. when, Du! To-
her habits of :ipplins she might have seeh
a happy young motief. The cup OF
happiness a. her lips had been dashed
aside The prospec, Of : matrimoniai
connexon, IN which she could br' De
been happy. with a man whc~s cla'ac-
Ter had scarce trait that w. 10! fit -
love--ihis prospec; had been changed as
suddenly as when, in fairy lands. IL 'he
approach of IN intruder, :ne smiling
scene changes TO bleak and barren ne':ii.
AT frs, the reverse weighed bit'efiy Upo"
her spirits. She Piled The panecea her
mo:hor, So perfect IN paren,ei care, had
taught, ind her sensibilny has become
blun,ed. She is periodically cross a; Ger
tain hours in the dav, and a, night, via
. chosen crone. she often mingies ;earS
with the eavenlng dtaush. over lies =.
cissi,udes.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

We met Flora and h7- mother d few
months afier these events had occurred. -
The mother was dressed IN widow weeds
the daughter in deep mourning loo.ed
more interesting than ever. An attack OF
apoplexy brought Oh BY the discovery of
the deserlion of his daughter. had remov-
ed the lainer How ieariuly had the
hope been blasted, which he had indulg
ed over the cradle Of his FIRST born.
Woman's pride had supported The moth
er and daughter; but. although they could
for a time conceal from The world the cause
of the rapture Of match which gossip
had recorded us certain. they could not
conceal it from emselves, nor did the
prying eye of envy long remain in igno.
rance. They thought they met Knockers
at every turn. That they were in mourn.
ing, absoved their fashionable friends
from the duty of calling upon them; and
in solitude and sorrow their delicate health
became moro delicate than ever. The
mother applied herself most unremitiingly
20 her cups, and the old disguises of 'liq-
ueurS' were no longer resorted TO. She
loved alcohol-she had lost sha me, and
drank it in its naked truth Before the
year allowed for the administration of her
husbands estste had elapsed, Mrs. Rlan-
chard was laId down beside him. The
stones a. the head Of their parallel graves
tell the same story, each differing from
the other only in the name OF the formet
tenant ofthe body that reposes benealh
All thai was excellent in corjugal love,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
100000
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
CITY OF KN0xVstxr rx,x~,


INCLUDING
Business Houses md rs eSidcnces VIII.
ana Mill Sites and Vacant Lots
Ad;Aird6iy located in tie centre of the cify TO be
sold WITHOUT RESER VE, al PLBLTC
AUCTION, in Knorviiic, on Tuesday, jan
Udry 9h, 1865.
TIME undersigned will offer for sale, Posi-.
IL lively WITHOUT RESERVE, at Pub.
lie Auction, on Tuesday, the 9th of January,
1855 and succeeding days until sold, about
$lOO, 600 worth of Real Estate, in the city Of
Knoxville, Tenn. The property consists OF
lots upon Main, Cumberland, Gay, Hill, Water.
Prince, Walnut, Church and other streets OF
the city. and also MILLS and MILL SITES.
Many of the lots have already upon them val
liable BUSINESS HOUSES and RtSlDEN-
CES, paying good Rents, while the unimprov-
ed Lots are SO located as to offer great induce
ments to persons desiring TO invest in Real
Estate in this thriving city. The mills and
mill sites, situated within the limits Of the
city, are more advantageou located for Han
utact'ring purposes than any other property
in or near Knoxville.
Diagrams Of the property are being prepari
ed, aud will be distributed or furnished to
applicants addressing either OF the undersign-
ed.
Terms 30 per cent cash or approved pa
per, OH day Of sale will be required. Note
for the remainder at 6, IL and IS months,
with interest and mortgage upon property I'M
til paid. J.W. J. NILES
~ C. NJ. MGllEE
Nov TO- lS54-td $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
DIR. 1I,lnnc,s Liver Pills.

When the proprietor of this invaluable remedy pur-
chased It Of the inventor there medicine which
deserved the name, for the Of Liver and Bilious
complaints, Notwithstanding the great prevalence OF
these diseases in the United States In the South and
West particularly, where the patient is frequently una
BILE to obtain the services OF regular physician,
remedy was required, at once safe and eIectua and
the operation of which conld in wise prove prejud-
cial tn the constitution. This medicine is supplied by
DIR. MIane's Liver pills. Ms has been proved In every
instance In which IL has had trial. Always beneficial
not solitary instance has occurred in which its
effects have been injurious The invention OF edus
Gated and distinguished physician, Il has nothing in
common with the quack nostrums imposed upon the pub
lie by shallow prctendcrs to the medical art Expert
ence has proved, beyond doubt, that DR. MIanes
Pill is the best remedy ever proposed for the Liver Com
plant. -
Purchasers will he careful to ask for Or. MLdRes
celebrated Licer iis, and take none else. There are
other Pills, purportng to be Liver Pulls, before the
public Dr. MLane's Liver PiDs, also his Celebrated
Vernuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in the United States and Canada.
For sale by r. n. KEITH Co., Athens; J. A. c. W.
OoFtS, Matisonville by one Agent in every town
in Tennessee. InovlIl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

PoLITIcs IN THE PULsir.-The Church
Journal, commenting on the numerous notices
of sermons on political subjects which appear
in the New York papers, pertinently remarks;
"What is The reason of all this! Has the
old fashioned Gospel-whcb we have been
accustomed to believe was the Everlasting
Gospel-been at length exhausted and worn
thrcad-bare Is no text fresh enough now
for preachers and people except it be taken
from the Gospel according TO the daily pa
persl Is it that the ministers are tired of the
old topics of grace and salvation, and no
longer believe that Gospel of which they
pretend to be preachers The point We now
wish to make, however, is, that in the country,
where, MS we had fondly hoped church and
State, religion and politics, were thoroughly
and forever divided, popular preachers are
rapidly rising TO be- the leaders of political
parties; and pulpits are found to be, as in
times of old, the best recruiting drums to beat
up voters for political partizans And co.,
responding change has taken place in politics,
too, as well rs in religon--both of them ris-
ing and falling upon one Democratic pivot
ror popui. As the pulpit, therefore, has
grown political, the stump has waxed pious;
and if Nebraska rings out Justify from the
meeting house, it is only in sonorous unison
with the Higher Law, resounding from the
Halls of Congress"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Cnnd Medicines.

Long-connued and Systematic pulling win succeed In
bringing any worthless nosrun before the public-but
lacking merit, II cannot long retain the position Il for
awhile assumed. We desire merely to make SrADLERS
AN0DYNE CHERRY ENpECT0RANr known to the
public, feeling confident that good medicine which
mas been endorsed by Of the brightest ornaments
OF the medical faculty, will realize It's popularity,
ard one which will be as lasting the good effects its
use is constantly producing This excellent medicine Is
very efficient In Coughs Colds Bronchitis, and other
diseases OF the lungs and thront II has been produce
tive OF beneficial results In great number OF cases, in
different parts Of the country and physicians Of the
highest standing are in the habit OF using that and
srhBLElrs D1ARRIIGA CORDIAL In their practice.
See advertisement In another column, and descriptive
pamphlets, to he had gratis OF the agents. Price OF
each, only 30 cts per bottle, six bottles for &2b0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Atlanta MARKET.

ATLANTA, Nov. 90.
Transactions the past week have been heavy IN almost
every department of trade, except Bacon and Lard,
which is unusually dull. No sales OF consequence can
be effected without very considerable reduction in
prices.
BAC0N-Sides, clear, 10 a lie; hog round 10c hams
~ a. 13c; shoulders a loo u ID.
LARD-11 "a 12c Il III.
FEATlIERS-Slow sales 45c u II.
C0RN-FroIn wagons, ready sale, soc u blshel.
CORN MEAI.-Ready sale, from wagons, soc d bush.
OATS Doc T. bushel. STOCK PEAS Fl q bushel.
WHEAT $40 u bu. FLOUR On 80 q Dbl
APPLES 81 u bu. IRISH POTATOES q SO u Dbl.
HAY-Scarce, DO u 100 ibs.
GRoCERIES-Coffee, prime Rio 12 a &c., Sugar,
New Orleans, fair and prime, 81 q &c u ID. Molasses,
New Orleans, SOC Il gallon.
Yours, truly,
SEAGO & ABBOTT.
General Commission Merchants.