davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

AssEJeSs
On Tuesday morr,'ng. the 9th instant q the rp-
| sidenee Of Mr.. Ones ine Land Y, Nj. uRBiJ
EEEAUD, fo"n'eilv nf her ,iIie. iHt o. the rast
year. residento tlis plaee-aged ~ Sc trs. The
deceased was al i.onest, upr CHI and we Il nan.
sN The friends and acauaintanccs Of the de
ceased, and those Of he family, are respectfully
invi ed 10 attend his funeral, Ills morning at 10
O'Clock, from the esdence OF Mi. 0nesime Landry,
near the residence of J. ]. Blu X, Esd
IN Brooklyn, New York, on Thnrsd Y, De-. f2h,
a the residence of his brother, James NJ. Waller.
HENRY WALLER, ESQ, Of Baton Rouge L., ea-
est son Of the late Iienty Waller, ofsng s"g H. i.
Fot humble of years past, the deceased mad
been citizen Of this place, where, from lis gen
tlemaniy department and emiaeut SOC a qualities
he had endeared himself 20 Ia re circle Of &C
qua inianees. At the family Fl este, in 20 crowd
ell saloon. in The midn rht seranate: he was nike
an amiabIe end agreeable companion; ard at the
BEDSIDE fsiclness, he was the pa tieri muse and
care II watcher. few btiei months ago he 10 t
our lending. on miss on of mercy, bouyant with
life and hope, and aow his death comes suddenly
upon us. From day to day we have heard wi h
painful ANXIETY re fprogfets of the malady that
has iirs,,ed the music o. his voice and 'ei mated
hs earthly existence A ca7ee in his face, that
no medical skill could stay-gi actually eat aw9y
his flesh, aud iof nlsny days previous to his death
he unable TO speak, yet he bore his ills with
christian forti;ude. Poor Waller , we shall re
member you in looking back on many bright scenes
o. our existence, and shall not soon forget he
melody of your voice, It breathed in the touch,
ing pathos of song,
Fond men'ry brings the GIT, of Q her days a
bout me-"
At hs residence ten MILES North Of this City, on
Tuesday night the 2fth inst, LOUIS A. STEKI-
lNG-Aged fbont2s years. Ills re nana were taxi
en- to Bayou Sara yesterday morning Tor inter-
rent.
Oh, the Oh, instant, SUSAN A: BgLyIE, infant
daughter Of Lark IL BelviD.
Selma Reporter ALA and Advertiser Mansfield
Q.a) please copy.
On Thursday afternoon, 2Gh met, at o'clock,
Mt the residence of his mother-in law, {Mfs John
Wth.rspoon smith, Lieut.. CLINTON w. LEAR,
Y. $. A., in tue 39,'I year Of lis age-i'todymns
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

l'lsroLs ANn Co1Fsn,-lt was broi'
ed about last night that, owing to a
difficulty Which occurred Yesterday
evening in The private office Of the
Recorder Of the Second District. hc-
tween two members Of The press, in
which, il is said, one Of them rot NV
fully licked, pistols and coAae will
he the natural resuit. From the OK
element pcrvading every fibre Of the
fourth estate last night, we Gre Undue
Ell 70 believe that many outsiders will
be drawn into the quarrel before the
affair shall be settled TT Dezfa,
- int.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
I'll (lrritn.

On "Wednesday evening The 2Sh inst Nv t1n
Rev Father LaveF. hR. ERNEST ARBOUR, to
Miss EMMA HLAllhF
with the above ro'ntad little pr apit. we re-
ceeed such an abundance of the uedd NJ lake.
and the usual accoaipsnynents, .hat we EEL some
whA ove'npwered and rara'zed when We tate
pen 10 say sonnet ng in anrypffin of nat interest
ing event. May forstne mle upon the haopf
twain, and potr olt her blessings upon ne r le.' IS
wih lavish hanf, tlfore, 4 long life Of IN inter-
rursed felicity, Is the Come uuaYa ng D yer
On Thu slay, the och inst. Nv tle lie W. il.
G. ershaw, K. L. rElMT 20 MSS MARTHA A
d"u:het Z, Brown, Esq.
TIE lates of g teenweli sn n. " pyesenied The
ha'Tv bridegroom VIII Ia re wedding cike. and
other @ccompanyments, rs u sligns Oxen o. her
regard for him IS, no. only lie master WORKMAN,
oui one Of t;'e master spiris at G eeYeli-a
CO. teous aud oblig;hr gentleman.
Ey Rev. W. H. Crensnaw on Tuesday evening.
The c'ah .rstant, Nir. Willy BROWN, and MISS
MAEGhi'Er T. daughter of Jesse Edwards, Esq,
o. .his IA ISL.
n Natchez on The 1S inst. by IoHy ApBorr,
Esp., WILLIAM I. BOND 70 Mrs. JANE V. MACN,
DEW
At the Anchorage, on The 1Tth inst, by the Rev.
". II. AsprnsoN, NJ. 7. A. s. BnNIPH4N, of
Natchez, TO Miss MARY NJ GLOVER
IN this city, on The 9th instant, by Rev. A. A.
Trimper Mr. G. G. TERRY Formerly PRINCIPAL Of
Nelson Academy, Ohio, hut now of Baton Rouge,
La, to Miss NETTlE WHEELER, who, fer some
tive past, has been connected with the Peru Aca-
DENY. as Teacher of Music.-Peru MD Chronicle,
Of September.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

Lord Strings Cioim.-lt is
stated that one Of the motives leading
to the visit Of the Hon. Eeverdy John
son to England is connected with
Lord Strings claim to important
lands and fishery privileges on The
coasts of the British American pos
sessions,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

Senior Don Juan de Dos Hamns
lzvnlerda. Com. in the Spanish
Navy, is now visiting Portland Me-, on
business connected with The Spanish
Government He is intrusted with a
commission to select the best place for
building number of vessels for the
use of the Spanish navy, and is exam
lining the advantages Of Portland with
ay,ew to that pu,rcee.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
I'D EETs sTAaYEs

II AUNFIFMNH. MOMUMrNTS-
~ To'nts, Head and Foot Stones &c. G.B.&
". HNottiS, thansiul for tnei' past patronage
wUutd again ca The attention of those IT, want Of
any OF he above articles TO their large variety
now laFr;ng Mt Baton Rouge and Bayou Sar,s
msnufac nrel in Philadelphia, of Italian and Ane,
rtan Marble.
All Q dets left with Jacob Piper, viii meet with
H-ohift aiehtioh, oct27 fno
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

| ATS e. CAPs-Iust received by slip
IL Cherries Buck from New York, a spen-
did assortment of Hats and Caps consisting
Of Gents fashionable Moleskin, Cashmere
and i'iacs Silk Hats, soft Hats Of any ,les-
crip.'on and style; also large assortment
al BOYS Hats md Gaps; all of which were
mace to order, ard warranted TO give sa
tafastion. |oct1sI w. y. PHILLIPS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
Splendid Assortment New e.cads

III rs. z. FIUENIDN. respectfully IL
~ fo@os the Ladies and public N general, that
she h1S inst returned from New Orleans with a
srle"did assortment of New Goods consisting in
PITT "' had es falmas, Cloth and Satin, Black ana
N'ate St'k ho"ue $; Straw Bonnes Of every ,'as-
cf'nt'on; dress natterns Chirens Ilat,; Higp-
let Trimmings of al kinds end great many A.
icfeS ten nefnpto,is TO mention. crt2e
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

An enormous bed Of gypsum, seven
hundred feet thick, and many miles
N extent, and Of the purcst quality,
has been diseovcrdd at the head wa
'ors of the Wichita, Erazors and Red
rivers.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

UAY.-A small lot prime western
IL just received ana Tor ae bv
oct. 2btf. JOSHUA ZEAL
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

('ORN.-l50 bags Prime white
" Corn. irs5 rece we'd a.,. for sfIe by
oct. 2G-t J9SIF1A EEAL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

u Il is rumored that the splendid
steamboat Eclipse is about to take The
place Of the unfortunate Princess,
lately destroyed by fire Planters and
business men connected with the \ lex
shnrg route may congratulate them
selves, 'hould lie rumor prove correct.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

1%Pcaro H'anco, for many years
The Iarges slave trader, hut one on the
west coast Of Africa, is reported to
have said, that biz best customers are
IN 'he United States, slaves leing sent
to th"m through Cuba anI Texas. In
proof "t tie statement, he offered to
produce bis correspondence with cit
izens Of Florida, Louisiana. Arkansas.
and Other states. The story is not
worthy Of credit.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

DRAN Il OAIS.---15o bags in store
IL and Tor sa by foe. 26-ttJ JOSHUA BEAL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

IME LIME so barrels No. West
IL err lire. now n stora. and ,or sale
oct26. b. A. M HTAN & BRO.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

A VERY HARD CAsE.-We heard
Yesterday of a fellow who presented
himself at the polls of one of our
wards to vote, and was refused on ac
count OF not having lived long enough
in the ward. lie turned away and
erunblngly remarked TO q comradc,
in tone sufficiently loud to ba
overheard by several persons Standing
~, its very hard that a man, after
voting in nine other wards, can't
vote in his own" Hn/timore Clip
pCr,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
Gbrmrrk|p Cl,lllrt
Friday Morning, !: Oct. 2e, 1864

NEk~Srr Ar. I'VE have a heauti
fol sample Of new Sugar before US this
morning from the plantation of pr.
haycock, made by Mr. stlvanit Tam
pley The yield is not very large but
the sugar, Judging from the sample
before uq, viii be number one" in
quality
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29


MoNero1Ia,NG.--Ibe New Yorl
Herald it is said got hold Of the frs
man who arrived in New York iron
the ill-iatcd Arctic That paper gay,
him $500 for the news. on conaitio,
that he would permit himself to b,
locked up, until after the paper wen
To p:css. Vi
FArA-. ArrRay.-Mr. =. v. Peck
ham, the Geographic operator at thi
place, was the party alluded to las
week, as having sliot Thos. Ward 0,
the evening Of TUESDAY previous,
After patient hearing before JOIN
". Jones, Esq. Mr.. peekham wa
honorah'y acquitted. Itappears tina
she testimony established the fact, tia
Mr. Peelham was in danger of HI
life, as Ward, at The time Of the fata
occurrence. was said to have been il
search of weapons to execute a tareat
that he had made a few hours prcvi
t''is,--Shrcresnolt Democro', laa}h
s1fS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

u Sont country aud not ~ rrnr ebHr,
Al least yonr folles have mt " ought her f. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01
Read and be wise.

RUSSELL COUNTY, Ala, Feb LIST, 1888
In justice to the propretors and for the benefit of the
afflicted feel it my duty state publicly the remarka-
bic cures that have been effected In my family by Of
the MUSTANG LINIMENT negro of mine had what
was called Bone Felon, Whitlow, on her middle fin
GER the pain was most intense and excruciang. The
inflammation had been extensive that the whole hn-
ger had become almost mass OF corruption, and the
only hope OF saving her hand and perhaps her life ap-
peared to be to have 1t cut of As her general health
very delicate the physician advised to try the
Mustang Liniment few days till she could be sent to
surgeon in Columbus could do harm, and might
prevent modification. To the establishment OF the doe
tor and myself the pain soon ceased the Inflammation
subsidized, and the wound rapidly healed The finger Is
severely burned The skin entirely taken or from
the knee the ankle The Mustang Lniment was free
ly applied and nothing else was used The relief and
cure was almost beyond beef-but short time elapsed
before the wounds were perfectly healed consider it
invaluable remedy and it should be in every family
and on every plantation. JAMES PHILIPS.
For sale in Athens by VIM BURNS; in Calhoun by d.
r. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. ID. Balm. [dec
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01
wonderful ana extraordinary Cure

or RHEUMATISM or TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
Never in my life have had much pleasure in doing
any thing In giving this certificate to the world and
hope II may be the Of thousands OF my fellow
creatures being relieved from that dreadful disease
rheumatism. My wife has been afflicted with II for 30
years, most Of the time suffering excruciating pains In
every part Of her body Having appetite whatever
she was reduced 10 almost skeleton. SO violent
the pains that she seldom could sleep without taking
large doses Of opium. Every Joint was sweled very
much, and her knees, hands and neck, covered with
large Jumps. She could do no kind Of work. the sinews
and muscles being hard and contracted that her limbs
were drawn together, that she Obliged to be In
bed constantly In this condition she had been for go
years, without getting any relief from every thing
she used until she commenced the use OF II. q. FAR
RELLs ARABIAN LlNtMENT, the first bottle OF which
produced great change She has used FIVE bottles
and the swelings have nearly all gone down; pain has
ENTIRELY left her; she sleeps wen and soundy; is
neshy than she In her lfs has excellent APP
petite and spins aud all day by the OF few
bottles more she must be well she was "
any doubts this wonderful cure, he has only 10 call
al my residence Peoria, and learn the crcum.
stances from my wie's own lips he can further In
quire Of any Of my nsghbors. SANpL ELsON.
II, q. FARREILS ARABIAN EMINENT Is also
excellent remedy for palsy, HpTsias, bruises, cramps
ehhiains, burns, palms eothaeht, sore eyes, &e and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

VIRGINIA.-We observe that some of the
leading whig papers in Virginia are ready to
unite with the know nothings ut the coming
election in that State, May next, and that
they are sure of 81 great whig victory" in
consequence of it, The secret organization
will have rather hard time of it in the Old
Dominion at the BEST especially rs the men,
bers can poll no clandestine votes, but march
up 10 the ballOt-bores and proclaim their choice.
Washington Union.
Here is democracy, rs exempliiied by the
Administration organ. 1t rcjoices that in Vir-
ginia citizens may not vote their true senti-
ments unawed by party prescription or the
influence of those who would dragoon them
into voting as they may please. The Union
rejoices over that system of voting which
finds its stoutest defenders among the landed
aristocracy of England, and designates that
which has been generally adopted by the
States of the Union as one in which 'clan-
destne votes" are polIed. The Richmond
Enquirer has said that "martnl law" is now
necessary to save the Democratic party in
Virginia, and the Union doing shame thereby
to every principle of true Democracy, shows
how it is TO be Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01
Jew David. or Hebrew Plaster.

yUyHE great remedy for rheumatism Gout, Pain in
III Side, Hip Back, Limbs and Joints Scrofula, Kings
Evil, White Swelling Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all
| fixed pains whatever.
! Where this Plaster Is applied pain cannot exist.
II has been beneficial in Of weakness such as
Pain and weakness in the Stomach Weak Limbs Lame
ness Affection Of the Lungs In their primary stages.
| 1t destroys inflammation by perspiration.
James H. Boyd, Pickens district, South Carolina, tes-
titles that by its alone he cured OF rheumatism
| in both of his knees, of several years standing.
The following was handed US by respectable PhysI-
clan in Georgia:
Messrs Scovil & Mead-Gents: have been using
your Lverwort and Tar and Hebrew Plaster very extern
svey in my practice for three past and is with
pleasure that state my belief In their superiority over
all other articles with which acquainted, for the
purposes for which they recommended. The lie
brew Plaster especially, Is universal panacea for To-
cal pains. have also found II most excellent nppca
ton for sprans andBruises. 1t gives universal salts
faction wherever used. :. $. OSLlN, NJ ID.
Knoxville, Ga, March 4th, 1853.
s1s5- Beware Of counterfeits and base limitations
The genuine will in future have the signature OF f.
TAYLOR on the engraved label the top OF each box
Purchasers are advised that mean counterfeit OF
this article Is In existence
The genuine Is sold only by u.s. and by agents ap-
pointed through the Southland pedlar Is allowed 70
sell IT, Dealers and purchasers generally cautioned
against buying OF any but regular agents, otherwise
they will be imposed upon with worthless article.
SC0vIL MEAD, Ill Charities St. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by p. II. KEITH Co., Athens; CowAN HAN.
MoSD, Charleston; W. H. CRAiGMLEs, Cleveland; Moss
Mex ANY, Benton; J. A. & G. W. CoFFiS, Madsonyie;
and agents In every town In the State Dec !, Oily
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

Know NorHNelsM IN KESTucKY.-The
Princeton Kentuekian says: "There lisa re-
markable unanimity of opinion among the
people, so far as our knowledge extends, as
to the wisdom and policy of extending the
period prescribed by the naturalization laws,
and protecting ourselves against the undue
influence of tho foreign population. We
firmly believe that If m issue was made in
Caldwell county on this question, separated
from all others, that nne-tenths of the voters
irrespective Of party, would side with the aflir
native 1t is a very general belief that secu-
rity of the South requires such an amend
mcnt Of the laws, and we will not be surprs.
cd If this>question forms an important Gle
msnt 10 the Congressional canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

EASIER TMEs.-The New York Railroad
Advocate thinks that our financial troubles
will soon have an end. II says
The heaviest foreign payments of the
country are now about made, $35,000,000 of
gold having been sent abroad since January
first. The banks have already contracted
their loans some $l2,0OOO0o within few
weeks in this city. The cotton season is just
opening in, promising good crop and heavy
returns Roads, costing sixty millions of
dollars. will have been brought into full use,
between January LIST, 1854, and January 10Th,
1855. Over trading has been pretty ehectu-
ally held up. The breadstuff and provision
products of the last season are steadily COM
ing in, and the effect of cutting off the Rus.
sian supply of grain from other European ma
tons, will make the latter dependent on the
United States. The shipments of coal from
SchuylkiII county are now going forward with
great activity. Is there not, 10 all these cir.
cumstanccs, promise of easier times!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

.W The Courier DIS EtatS Unis has
another version of the affair Soule, who was
not interdicted from France, absolutely, we
are told, but who was requested to wait at
Calais "a hours, till the Bureau of Passports
there could communicate with Paris. The
Instructions are said to have been MS follows:
SIN case Mr.. Soule shall declare his inten-
ton to enter France, to furry long or a short
time, he must be notified that his sojourn in
France is forbid
ain ease the Minister of the United States
to the Court of Spain, sh9ll simply demand
to traverse France, in order to reach his post,
rise his passport"
This is considered in New York to he
probable version, and TO explain the alleged
backing out" Of the Emperor Napoleon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Nov. ~.
BACoy--lIog round 10 a 10Tc; hams 12% 90 l4c, as
to quality, demand good, stock light sides a. 1Oc rib
bed and clear, demand good stock heavy; shoulders 81
@ s34c, stock light.
LARD 10 a 15c for prime In barrels and kegs demand
falling of. TALLow l2kc q 10.
BEEFstock good, demand fair at 6d06%c for stall fed
The stock of Hoes has been increased aud sales are
making at @ G2c SHEEP ~ p head
wooL-Same quoted last week.
Coax 90 a 95c. MEAL sl,10 a. sl,l5. WHEAT scarce
at 80 for red and LIS for white FLOUR in good de-
mand at last weeks quotations. OATS IS "a zoe.
Peas 81 Is % $50 q bu. FEArnERs 4Oc q H.
Hay Sf25 % 1,50 u cwt
DRIED FRUIT same quoted last week.
BUrTER-Scarce at 10 90 25c as to quality.
E0Gs 20 q 25c u dozen.
IRlsu PorAroEs 100 a SO u bu. Onions 80 y Dbl.
GREEN APPLES 81 a 30 "a bush, as to quality
Yours, very truly,
!. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

IMMENSE IMMIcRArIoN-An Iowa paper
says, "thc immigration into Iowa, at all the
crossings, the present season is unparalleled
IN the history of the past. The steam ferry
ut that city Gone of the largest on the river)
Is Kept in constant motion from morning until
night, and frequently until midnight The
consequence is that every evening, whole
acres on the opposite side of the river may be
seen covered with the wagons, tents and cat
tie of the emigrants. The merchants, grocers,
ard manufacturers are rcaping fine harvest
in the way OF furnishing supplies to the trav.
cling million. Atprescnt rates, at least l00,-
600 souls will be added to the population of
this State during the present season."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

eB- The anti.slavery meE of New York,
who are represented by the New York Post,
after reviewing the position of the Wing
party in that State, expresses its conclusions
thus:
"From this II will appear that the Wings
arc merely making the most of the present
state of feeling to obtain new recruits for the
party. We do not blame them for this; but
ace caution The enemies of the extension of
siarery against expecting anything from them.
II is to n Wing administration that we owe
the fugitive slave law; and if the Wings are
ever again in power, they are likely to be ms
much under the domiaion of the save.holdinp
politicians MS they were then. They will not
60 beyond the Syracuse resolutions, and
these are so cautiously drawn as to pledge
them to nothing"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

.W- The Jackson (Miss) Mercury, of the
18th, says: A rather curious incident occurred
in our streets yesterday. A large train Of
emigrant wagons from Henry CO., Georgia,
vending its way to Texas, with gangs of ne
groes, was met by another similar train, from
the same section, returning from Teras. We
think the proprietor of the latter was the
wiser man of the two; and that both would
have been wiser if they had never started
The Inconvenience of new country, with.
ont navigable rivers, railroads, markets, good
schools or society, can only be realized and
felt by experience. Many of those who are
showing" did not know when they were
well of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01

A CHAPTER ON MARRIAGE.-Marry not a
man who thinks woman's only duty to make
shirts and cook his dinners Such man
would make his wife a slave.
Marry not man who is too proud to ac-
knowledge womon's equality, for that man is
tyrant, and would make scold or nobody
of his wife.
Marry not man who thinks himself
one Of the superior of creation, for that
mans brain lies too much in the back of his
head.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-01
Macon Market.

MACON, Nov. 2S.
Transactions for the past week large Stocks Bacon
Lard and Flour light, with fair demand
BAcoS-Clear sides 1917 "a lie; choice hams ~ a
126c shoulders a. loo. LARD stocks light in barrels
IL az 12c. Hoes, few in market, 5H "a &c, nett.
CoRS-Stocks light, fair demand, 95c "a 81. OATS,
stocks light good demand, 70 "a Toe STOCK PEAS good
demand, 81 @ 1,25. MEAL good demand 81 a 1,O5.
FLoUR-Stocks light, - 40 AIS q sack OF 100 n.
FEATHERs-Slow, 40 % 45c U 10
Hr-Good Tennessee 81 80 q 100 y cwt
BEEF CATTLE, on foot, 80 @ &c.
PoTAToEs-lrlsh ~ q 450. ONIONS 81 a 1926 n Dbl.
pyTTRR-Good article, 16 a isc I, n.
SALT So a 2,l2c COFFEE, Rio, firm, 1917 q 13c.
CorroN-Market dull, a SC.
EXCHANGE on New York y a. y u ct.
Respectfully,
ALLEN & DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants Macon, Go.