davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18
MAGNIFICENT SILKS.

TWlHE RICHEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT SILKS
the City of Raleigh just in time for the
State Fair.
Bv Adams & Co.'S Express have at hand this morning
by far the Richest and most Magnificent Silks Plaid, Striped
and Bridal ever exhibited in the old North State.
The ladies will please call early send their lords to
S equal any imported from $40 to $40 per Dress
B. Il SMITH
FASHION, ABLE and very becoming Head Dresses also
daily expected together superior Ladies Tatnas and
tOdkx other desirable articles for the
Raleigh, October ID, 1854. e3-
LETTER FROM MIR. SMITH.
RALEIGH, Sept. %, 1854.
II, tie Editor IF tie Stamford:
As old friend know Will be pleased to learn
that have just returned New York and Philadelphia
with an eieyaut and extensive assortment of
dnd JSkiondLis Fagcy Dry GOOaS embracing every
variety aud style French English and American fabrics
Fall and Winter trade of 1854 and of which will
thank inform readers as design to
give en richer and cheaper goods than they
bought before. They consist of
Splendid plaid Sis,
Black silks and BON baZines,
Super French and English Marines,
Rich French CaShmereS,
Cashmere and Plaid ShawIs.
Kerseys, Blankets. and Kent. Jeans,
Cloths and CasSimeres Of all kinds,
Super figured Delaines,
French and English Prints,
High colOred Ginshams,
Cloth TaimaS and ClOaks,
Silk MantillaS,
Irish Linens, all qualities,
Velvet Trimmings,
BerageS, and Laces,
Stockings and Gloves,
Rich Velvet Bonnets, &C., &c.
Wishing you health and happiness and great in
your business operations, remain
b. b. SMITH.
September 25, 1854. sS-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18
THE STATE FAIR
RDING'S EXHIRITIO Niii

..-f THE STATE FAIR
HARDING'S EXHIBITI0N!!!
IN l.. HARDING WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
T. form those contemplating visit TO the annual Ag1 l.
cultural Fair held IN October, that he has selected
with immediate reference their wants and wishes, the
L6rgeSt and most gdyied assortment of
READY.MAD CLOTHING
that il has been his pleasure to exhibit.
He would therefore, suggest the two important consider
atoms of and cono while they purchase
from ESTABLISHED CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN RALEIGH,
as good garments be made ORDER toc prices
be sold elsewhere.
EDWARD l.. HARDING,
Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, N. c.
tenh 3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

DULLEN & BELVIN. DEALERS IN ENGLISH,
Il GERMAN, AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, COACH
TRIMMINGS, CROCkERY AND WOOD WARE, CUT
LERY, GUNS AND EDGE TOOLS BOlting CToA, dc. dc.
r. SNIHT's CORNER, Raleigh, n. C.-Pocket and Table
Knives Drawing Knives, AIDES, Vices. Halter and Trace
Chains Hammers Axes Augurs. Anvils. Hinges Screws,
Cises Hoes Spades and ShoveiS Iron Ware wrought cut
and spike Nails Wood Ware. Coach Trimmings, Boiling
Cloths Crockery Ware and style of Housekeeping
articles, and Farmers and Mechanics tools.
Raleigh May ., 1858. 49-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

FWlHE CELEBRATED RAHAT-EE-LOKO0M OR
II TUQkISH FIG-PASTE-A delicious article of con-
dictionary for the WELL and agreeable and nutrcous
food for i'll and feeble good for Coughs and Colds and
particularly beneficial and stren ghenng for weak Lungs
Also lot of fine Apples, Maple Sugar, and Crystal
lied fruit. Call
ANTONIO PIZZINFS
) New Confectionery Store.
Raleigh. n. c.. May. 5, 1854. 49-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

APPORTIONDIENT OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS. #e - :
The following is theinanner in which the MEMBERS OF
THE House OF COMMON (120) apportoned among the
respective Cuunties:- : " fssfes-s
Chatham and G WaPe Granville 0pOrd each
The Counties of Davidson, Edgecombe Halifax Ire ~
dell, New Hanover, Orange. Randolph Ala Al.
nance, Anson Beaufort, Bertie -Caswell x z
Cleveland Craven, DuPIin, Forsytle, john e each.
ston Mecklenburg, Northampton, Pitt, Robe
son, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sanlp-
SON, Warren, Wayne and Wilkes = I .s-
The Counties of Buncombe, Madison, Surry Yad- =
kin, Ashe, Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus Catawba -
: Cherokee, Davie, CASTOR, Gates, Henderson
HEREFORD, Hyde, Lincoln, Martin Moore Nash -.
Onslow, Pasquotank Person, Richmond, STAN : 4
i y, Stokes, Union Yancy, Alexander, Bruins each.
wick, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret Columbus
Currituck, Greene, Jones, Lenor Mcdowell, -.
Montgomery, Perquimons, TyrreIi Washing.
ton, Watauga Macon, Haywood, jackson, Che.
aud Franklin, !
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

New Furniture Store.
FUNIIE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A FURNITURE
II Store Fayetteville street. opposite Lawrences Hotel
where he will keep constantly on hand good stock of
Furniture such Bureaus, Wardrobes Chairs Bedsteads
Rocking Chairs, Revolving Chairs, variety
articles usually kept in such establishments
hogany, Walnut, Poplar, Maple, &C., DC.
@ All articles in his line manufactured to order with
despatch and in the best style. REPAIRING faithfully
executed.
COFFIN MAKING
He has provided himself with and handsome
eurse and prepared manufacture Collins of de-
scrption, of Mahogany, Walnut, common wood.
His terms shall be reasonable, and his endeavors
given to please The patronage of the public respectfully
solicited HENRY j. BROWN
Raleigh, October IL, 1854 94-3m
NEW JEW ELLERY AND NEW STORE.
II PALMER RAMSEY having newly fitted up their
Store Fayetteville Street, in elegant style are now in
receipt of largo and splendid stock fasona-
Bile Gold and Silver. ~. =
Watches Clocks, Jeyelry, Silver Ware Cutlery
Walking Canes, Scpctaces of every variety;
and general assortmentW oil articles in
Their line of business. ..
Citizens and Visitors respectfully invited call and
examine elegant stock and feel satisfied they can be
suited IN making whatever purchases they may desire
PALMER 4 RAMSEY.
Raleigh Oct. 16, 1854. ?. 30. i044-w5w
SUPERI0R HAVANA sEGARs. 10000 VERY
900 Good German Segars. -. .
10000 Domestic Segars. t'.'-~ --- ~ -
Just received and for sale by 5~ 49, s.,.-
s.= =. -ss-sss - Balm, HATTON CO.,
Portsmouth, Va.
RoBINsoNs' CATERS, SHOES NDssLIPpERs.
- -. zsssss= w, H. R. S. TUCKER.
a BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LACE GOODS.
IA Collars, ChiInezettes and UnderSeves.
VIII. B. 8 TUCKER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE LABOR COME AND
Aget of Wolterngs Morticing Machines, which
to be good and cheap the North
JOS. WOLTERiEG.
Raleigh, July IA, 1854. Ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

II Attest CATIONS.-BANCROFT'S
Ia History of the United States Vol G.
Revolutionary Incidents; and Sketches of Character
chiefly in the Od North State by the Rev. E. W. Caru-
TIERS D. d.
Memoirs of celebrated characters. By Lamartine.
Elements of Agriculture book for young farmers with
questions for the of schools BY George Warning
Auscuilaon and Percussion by Dr. Joseph Skoda
lated from the fourth edition by W o. Markham, NJ D.,
Assistant Physician to ST Mary's Hospital
The Meaning of Wordsanal yzed into words and unver-
sal things and universal things classified into ntelectons
ensations, and emotions BY A. b. Johnson
Seqa to tine neighbours children. From the German. By
Mrs. Sarah a. Myers.
Midsummer Flowers, for the young. By Mary Hewitt
The Virginia Commedians; or old days in the Old Do
minion Edited from the Mss. of c. Efngham Esq. For
sale by w. L. POMEROY.
October 80 1854. 9s->
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BE MADE, AT
IL The Session of the General Assembly of North
Carolina, for Charter for the McIYER COAL COMPANY
dior amendments to the Act Incorporating the BURRO
Sept %, 1854 9l-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

Hats and CapSe
REACGEE & WILLIAMS ARE NOW OPENING
I'VE their New Store a large and elegant assortment
of genemens latest style of Super Moeskn Hats. CASH
mere Fur and great variety Of soft finish Hats of all the
leading Styles
Also large of Caps for men, boys and chill
dren consisting of Fur Cloth Velvet Plush Glazed &C.
All of which they offer at very low prices
Ralpioh- SeDt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
The following the Counties composing the Fifty SEN.
AroRIAL DISTRICTS of North Carolina
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18
Pr PESO I'D,
H0IES ALE AND RETAII. DRUGGIST,

" RaIeigh, N. c., IS NOW RECElFlNG HIS
purchases for the SPRING TRADE and me rap
MANY articles in original cases. which he has hitherto pro
cured in small quantities usies him in Offering unRre Zee
dened inducements his friends and customers 10 inc
trade-he will sell the most popular Patent Medicines at
the Propreors prices and respectfully requests dealers anu
nation before sending their orders North or elsewhere
March "a 1854. o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

ID ED LARD OIL Is NOW USED BY MANY
persons in preference TRAIN OIL because II is just
good and much cheaper supply for sale very low at
PESCUDS DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

f you want anything in the If nice pair of BOOTS
1--we have just received Miles, Braggs and other Boots
suitable for the Call soon they circulating
freely. EVANS & COOKE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

HAIR BRUSHES.-The most extensive variety of
IL Hair Brushes in this City, may be and bought
cheap p +. Pescuds DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

n AMPS will sell my present supply of Fluid Lamps,
p. +. PESCUD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

M DEMOCRATIC OFFICE FOR SALE.-ON
Vaccoun of the failing health of the pull Usher Demo-
cratic located in of the most pleasant thriving
and business in the State of North Carolina, is offer
ed for sale the accommodating The circu
aton already large and constantly increasing, and the
advertisement and job work the past worth
twentyhree hundred dollars.
To gentleman ability and enterprise advantageous
opportunity for investment is seldom offered. For par
cuars apply to W. W. Holden, Standard Office, Raleigh,
n C.
October 3, 1854. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

OFFICE APPoMArrox IRON Works CAR FACTORY
Petersburg October 20, 1854. {
WE WISH to PURCHASE THOROUGHLY DRIED
w Oak, Pine, Ash, and Cypress for Car building.
WILLIAMSON, WATKINS & co.
October %, 1854 e6-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

THO FARMERS.-We have in Store well selected
II of Brognns pegged and sewed, which will
be sold circumstances will admit of.
EVANS 4 COOKE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-18

DAINT,S, OILS & VARNISH.-The Subscriber
is receiving his Spring stock of PANTS Olls and VAR
mesurate with the greatly increased demand. He would
call especial his superior quality of White
lead iipseed Oil Coach and Furniture Varnsh and re-
epecfully invite purchasers Examine his Stock and
prices buying this the northern Markets. bee'
s " " 2. +. PESCUD.
RALEIGH March 1854. IS
The daily union., 1854-12-13
CRITICISM UPON THE MESSAGE.

Washington correspondent of the New York Herald,
the 9Th of December, says:
The last paragraph but of the message has been
greatly admired though there is direction in it which
has puzzled of the members from the rural districts
The President urges them to unite and rown indignantly
the Union of these States We have heard Of
tribe of Indiansgrea warriors oowho win all their bat
ties by grinning at their enemies and thus frightening them
death The indignant frown belongs to the class of
warfare and doubt will be equally efficient 1t lis intended
that the worthy Speaker, Mr.. Boyd immediately
prayers every morning. exercise members in the art of
fowning Indignantly till sufficient facility is induced to
enable Congress follow the Presidents suggestion upon all
proper occasions. Mr. Boyd taking hint from the proes
whisting, range the members in and give
the word Prepare to frownH FrownlP Frown indig
nany In order TO complete their education, might
for Mr. Burton who, in his great char
Micawber could continue their instruction by teach
ing them smile sardonicaiy and mentally turn up their
nose J
This correspondent orgets that there is another great
State paper in which the words irown Indignantly are
also used In Washingons Farewell Address the follow
ing celebrated paragraph occurs:
The unity of government which constitutes you eo
pie also dear to you. It Justly for it main
The daily union., 1854-12-13

pillar in the edhce Of your real independence the support
of your tranquility at home your peace abroad of your
safety of your prosperity of that very liberty which you
highly prize But il easy oreee that from different
and from different quarters much pains will be taken
many arthces employed weaken in your minds the
vcton of this ruha this is the point in your political
fortress against which the batteries of internal and external
enemies will be most constantly and actively (hough often
coyerty and insdiously) drected is of infinite moment
that should properly estimate the immense value OF
national Union collective and individual happiness
that should cherish cordial habtual and immov able
attachment to it accusoming yourselves to think and to
speak of it palladium of your political safety and pros
per watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety
misunderstanding whatever suggest suspicion that
can in any event be abandoned and Indignantly rownng
upon the first dawnng of every attempt ALLEVIATE any
on of country from the rest to eneebe the sacred
ties which now link together the various parts"
The daily union., 1854-12-13
THE FRUITS OF PRENTIcEs REPENTANCE.

The Louisville Journal thus notices the second annual
message of President Pierce:
In the unes Of time the of the year has arrived
when executive messages in order and in compliance
with established CUSTOM President Pierce has published
of these annual eusons The striking feature in this pres
dental production if it has any striking quality ALL is its
camness 1t is placid of those small ponds which
used to sail bark boats when boy and in places
quite muddy Those who take up this message
pecng to find in any of that rampant spirit Of fire and FL
busem for which democracy has heretofore been rather
remarkable will be disappointed. The feeble vitality exhib-
tied in this production is in unison with the decline of the
Presidents party and there apathetic dont
about which the fact that hope has ceased to afford
sustenance to ambition"
Our readers doubtless will recoect that Mr. Prentice Of
the Louisville Journal recently paid visit to Memphis
Tennessee. While there he rendered the compliment
of public dinner in which democrats, well as wbgs
united At the dinner his health toasted which elicit
ed from him Speech rather penental confession
truthful it unexpected Warmed with the kind
of the hosptabe Tennesseans and sofened by the
generous of who could harbor malice Mr.
Prentice attempted make atonement in the following
words, to wit:
81 have written bitter things of men, who have since
passed away from the earth, and whose memories
and whose could shed tears of and regret
Ali when look back through the twenty six years Of
editorial life, and think how many denounced who
afterwards became personal friends proved themselves
their countrys friends, and how many euogzed and
oed for who have since turned their hands ruthesy and
causelessy against mewhen reflect how often the most
and devoted political services forgotten by those
whom they rendered. and how often the deepest po
ca injuries magnanimousy forgiven by those to whom
they done-and when remember how many of my po
ca friends have strven to crush and how many demo
have gathered around band of brothers in the
days of my personal PERIL should be guilty of outrage
my conscience and every feeling and impulse Of
my heart if not to weed from my nature the par
tisan bitterness that Aourshed there"
From the two extracts have given, the reader can
form toeraby correct idea how Mr. Prentice writes when
the of his editorial sanctum and how he gives utter
his thoughts when surrounded by honorable high
minded men.O
The daily union., 1854-12-13
CONGRESS TUESDAY.

SEyArE-The President pro tenn aid before the senate
the second annual report of the Superintendent OF Puoo
Printing.
The Senate proceeded to the election OF chaplain for the
present session and Rev. Henry Slicer was elected
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned
uousE or Speaker laid before the
House the annual report of the Superintendent of Public
Printing, and it was ordered to be printed
Mr. Fuller from the Committee on Commerce, reported
hack the Senate bill providing for the preservation OF lives
and property shpwreck the coasts of New Jersey
and Long Island; which, after debate, was read a
third time and passed-yeas l26, nays 45.
The bill making appropriations for the payment of inva-
I'D and other pensions wa, then considered read third
time and put upon It's final passage
The daily union., 1854-12-13
LOCAL NE w 8.

We make for the following petition to the Senate and
House of Representatives. II speaks for itself;
TO the Senate and House Of Representatives:
There yet few (perhaps not than sx) of the
sengers employed in the departments in Wash
ngton who under the painful necessity of applying to
your honorable bodies hopes that you will give prompt
and impartial consideration to these circumstances.
Previous the recent law making provision for those in
government employ, better known in the departments
ed that petition with full of equal rights and
justice with elowset to its result but unfortunately
terminated in very painful discrimination. Instead OF
proftng by the application of salary
excluded from the benefit of that uniform law, it is fire.
quenty termed and still worse, by that law de-
prived of S44 each per Thus, it is manifest, that
instead of ameiorang condition. it has been much ag
Now we sincerely believe that the intention of
the honorable SENATOR the intention of any senator
scanty of subsistence to which they entitled
agreeaby to the just and Judgment of the diff
ferent Secretaries.
To sum up our case beseech you restore to
right receive former salary, that may be
S si ha hs
posed upon Let simply state that we perform the d-
ties both of laborers and messengers in attendance
ter saaryes before is necessary for them to attend
appeal honorable bodies for Justice If the result OF
anu ''a' Is an ''s'0" III Tue W" JUSTICE TO THE POOR
wAsHrseroS BnAscH RoAp.--During the past year the
number of through from Washington to Baltimore
"a 395; from Baltimore TO Washington, $780, total,
ton of the mall yielded 927 So The company have
passenger and hundred and sixty nine
freight cars running on the branch.
THE MAnKETs-The prices at our city markets af-
ford evidence of hard times the part of the sellers But
ter ia retailing high 40 cents; eggs about 37a cents
dozen; potatoes, 81 so 81 bushe
The HorELsWhin the last week there has been per
ceptbe falling off in the amount of travel Whether this
has been owing to the cold weather or to the fact that Con-
gres seldom gets fairly work until after the holidays,
leave the solution Of those versed in this kind OF
statistics than profess to be- STILL our hotelkeepers
have to complain Of the want of patronage Will
lard is doing well Krkwoods model establishment boasts
its customary number Of wcfed contented guests Browns
elegant mansion is overlooked; while the National and
United States afford outward evidence for the satisfied looks
of their respective hosts.
No will regret having visited Staneys Western Pan
orama Odd Fellows Hail. II Is not like too many works
this kind humbug but veritable copy of life and land
scape in a wonderful part Of our country Go oil
The daily union., 1854-12-13
= - Its Nfrtucs
Will plead like angels, trumpet tongued, against
The deep damnation of its taking off"

The people afford TO lose IT, for it will
them while II lives the blessings of popular government
Its has been occasionally interrupted heretofore
and it may be again 1t has been deserted from time to
time by who worthy of it, and there will be
similar desertons in the future But its temporary defeats
have been always followed by and glorious rumphs
and they who have proved false it have been power
less interrupt its action the breaking of single
powerles check the ebb and flow Of the 1t has
the highest of human trusts committed to its care and the
very magnitude of the trust motive and pledge
for its continued existence and Its organization
has not been broken by the strange mschei of the
present year In every State where il has been pow
erul it still occupies the position if of triumph at least
ofconfdence and determination. Where it is in minor
ty the minority is hopeful and defiant and eager for
contest 1t shows consciousness of being defeated
party. In truth it is defeated party. The late cleo
prove nothing against it. The two great parties
not in the field and the democracy could not contend with
shadows Give them enemy to fight and they will still
conquer for in fair contest they yet have met the
foe whom they did vanqush Their might in their
principles and possessing these they strong
as they
The daily union., 1854-12-13
Ey GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.

VRUsTEE's SALE OF HORSES, WAGON, CARRYALL AND
gear vinegar and other scales, &c al auctionon
instant shall SELL by of deed of trust
Henry the subscriber and bearing date the I'd
day recorded among the land records
for county, the District of Couuba in front Of
Green X SEQ ~ 10 O'Clock, n.
excellent work horse, spring wagon
1 carryai sets harness
barrels superior cider vinegar
4 piatfprm several counter scales
With articles which deem unnecessary to enume-
:.
Terms under $25, cash Sa credit OF
satisfactorily endorsed bearing IN
JOHN c. c. HAMILTON, Trustee.
And above shall sell large
hand rnitue barrels nne monon
gaheIa wh,skey, 10 thousand cigars ., ,corr
ma Auctoneers.
The daily union., 1854-12-13

a,-sr IsKArL T. JAMss, No i'a 7""' ie"'h sse', rh'
p co,,ss J,n.s DrrHISa, Il. A. EVANS, THOMAS d. MICS
,.a n. .airr JossrH BUTTON, RoBRRr w MORRISON, ED
- Va WILEY WILLIAM L. WATERMAN, II. j RIpDicKi
,T u.cxxs and ID. Is. PEAKcK.
ma Mr. c. W. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cnennai ohlo y
travelling agent for the Western stnies and rei"e
ssied BY II. j. THOMAS, j. T. DEsT Wh h. lho@As' T. >
-. n NJ f. WsKsAK A. l.. CHIps, and Dr. WM IRWIN
receipts Of either will be good
ma, Mr. HENRY NJ. Lewis, of Montgomery, Aahana Is our gen
I travelling agent the States OF Alabama aud iennes'ee a
'It,C y LEWIS. JAMES O. LEWIS, and SAMUEL ID LEWIS
The daily union., 1854-12-13

haired describe his old battles under the fathers of the
republic His eye will its fire and his bosom heave
with emotion as he speaks of Jefferson and lsoo of
Madison and war, Of Jackson and the Bank and
he win thank God erveny that through his whole life he
has been faithful his principles party that has such
memories these clustering around it, and many deeds
ousefness TO praise it from the past and such glorious
principles TO support ii always-such party be
destroyed;
The daily union., 1854-12-13
shirts! shirts! shirts!

H. FAULKNER the only practical shirt maker in the ciys
by Leaving his sn an-
uactOry of material
anted 10 fit The reputation which these shirts have
advertiser Invite gentlemen
troubled with bad fitting shirts give bm CALL
feeling they wil trial, admit their superiority
Sign the Shirt between Third and AZ
Streets south SIDE
good furnishing goods hand which will
be sold cheap.
Dec 2-eOdm
The daily union., 1854-12-13
Markets.

New YoRK Dec. I2.-The cotton market is dull Flour is
so 2S southern 5f&nhk retshRs 6r 7up 66s at
So SO 50 So Wheat is shade lower; white Michigan
sold at So 90 and southern white at So TO- Corn has ad-
vanced little and 900 bushels mixed sold at o5 cents
BALTIMORE, Dec 2Howard street -four sells at So SO,
and City Mills SIS 25 1000 bushels prime white and red
wheat sold $2 bushels white sold at so
yellow is worth 81 cents Oats sell 81 Rye, ST 20
a 81 35.