davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30


uE kYos s Ga:
anas@cid March9. Mississippi Harvey. NYorn.
souTHAMrror-Ar March II, Kanawha, Marshali, Bee
TouLos-Arr to March 7, Anna Tiff Linsoatt, Mobile.
LyyRrooL, March Io-Tbe Phrnx. arrived from Ant
rerp has brought Of the Sf.hs American ship Pan
,.l n rsnthsen frS% NsT York for ycspsa on
brs With a q lies ss sa e:
wood nils with the tide II the weather keep mo-
The Of The Alabama, arrived from New Orleans.
have been committed TO prison. for refusing duty whom ouT
thThe noomer csllso was in collision with tAs
the tn ming damaged main and %i.en rigging
enter tho Deck sh a. as
entrance and remains Two tugs have beensent TO ae
BnIsroI March 1.-THE snip Refuge Mclean Mobile.
fssas. sss s %
safe ss s r the s. s1s s1 ss
wreck currently stated that her hsy.ers had
they Broke twice s.N'N
BlprroHD March 1.-THE whole Of the cargo Secret
for New York except ten rails Of ron has boon sv0d -
UarA Feb 25-The Hedvig sofe, Larsen from limerick
TaSs nTaiTsd q nndss
q oht.i1ing supply Of Tsssa ranged ~ sonssds sss
shssred Oh again,
ELssonr, March sAiI the Danish light vessels are new
The ships from the Baltic which have been windbound in
h;'; ,SI ABB time @ 5
The vessels from the North Sea have with few exesp
tonic Dnra while her from ChsrIeson for Rsr
SeSs on shore RE ind -, =;
and engaged the steamer Earl Of Lonssss 70 tsv
B.S nsrsSsn. gs..:a from ives, 70 .s.t .ss.s
supposed to be hvexpool steamer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
Switzerland.


Numbers Of emgrants from Tessino were preparing to
tart for California, via Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
The West Coast OF Africa.

Sierra Leone dates Of the 23d February report the
coast healthy, and nothing doing in the slave trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

serious difficulty had occurred between the students
of Combra and the citizens, but all quiet at last
counts The Chamber of Peers had voted address to
he crown.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
GALENA MARKETS.
,Hrccted Daily from the GtIend Adrertisel

FLoUR.-SF p Dbl, S. 5OG s. IS; Extra, Sc oOM
Sc IS; d w = 100, OOtGOO; shorts, lOGOO.
GRAIN.-Wheat z bushe, 65 a Is; Corn, shclled, IS
GOO Barley, 45GOO; Oats, 2oG25.
PoRK-Me.s = brl, l4a Is; clear Mess, l50l6; Hams
sugar cured, HOB; sides, 7Gss; shoulders, 7as;
Lard, + brl, 9G9la.
BuTTER.-Firkin, l4Ml5; Fresh, l4Gl5
Country, 9GOl0.
suoAR.-N o, T. ID, sass; Clarified, 6a4tG7; Loaf,
loGU.
MoLAssEs.-N O, 2 gallon, 500 IS; SH, 37G4O.
COFFEE AND RIcE.-Rio q Ii, 1l1aMl3; Java, l7G0
le; Manila, l6Fl7; Rice, Sat.
TEA.-Imperial = tb. 45G75; Y II, 40G zoe; Black
4OG6O.
FRUIr.-Apples, green, p Dbl. So 5OMs5 90 Dried,
do, T. bushel 81 4OOsl so; Peaches dried, T. bushel
81 6OGsl rs.
FIsH.-Mackere, No. l, = Dbl. s22 90; Goldfish,
= fb 6c.(G64c.; Salmon, Dbl, $685. Oysters, p doz.
So cOGDs9 90.
LuMpER-Ciear, T. NJ, s3OMs35 Common, s18k6s2o
Flooring rough, SEA OODs25 90; Ditto planed, s35
Siding, $50 Sheetng, Sl4 La,h So Shingles, S4GDS5
ExcHANGE.-DOston and New York, Ii T Ct. Chi
cago and Milwaukee, 4 p Ct; st. Louis, = 2 ct.
MoNEy-For 80 days, l q cIl
WooD.-W. O., SIS O0Gis6 90.
81; To st. Paul, 81.
LEAD.-Pigs, T. 100 lbs, no sales. Mineral q 1000
lbs 35tGO0. Delved in Galena, OOGOO. Shot, r sack,
81 9odS2 CO.; white, pure, {. keg, So 751OO; No. ],
g keg, So 25fOS2 so.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
EAGLE CITY.

OTIS in this valuable town ready for sale at
prices which cannot fail to be profitable either for
investment permanent location.
The prOpretOrs of the above have expended both time
and money in exploring the whole of the country in the
immediate line Of the st. Paul and Lake Superior Road,
and for beauty of location pure water and rich SOIL
well satisfied it cannot be surpassed by other portion
of the Territory. 1t is In the heart of country we'll
watered and abounds with innumerable groves of heavy
timber principally of the hardwood Kind. Evidence
now exists of several large sugar camps, which have
in every direction, and Tanarac sufficient for farming
purposes that will supply the demand for to
In addition to the above natural advantages for agricul
tura purposes, it must be admitted that town about
that distance &c miles) from St. Paul. must inevitably
spring necessary adjunct to the proposed RalrOad
and here Is the spot necessary and capable of supplying
the wants of all that may be required either in q COM
mercal agricultural point of view Wood and water
most necessary concomittant to a locomotive engine,
there i'm abundance and being only few miles distant
from saltwater, the great lumber mart, contributes
greatly facilitate the operation of building which the
of this location is evidently bound to call for
phrases they induced motives
in locating this town 1t is to make money that they
embarked in this enterprise but this they do say
they will sell such reasonable terms will make
matter of interest and profit to those who wish to
Join in the laudabe object of helping to build up this
promising The original prOprietors have already
sold half their interest and prepared to sci
and intending purchasers viii please bear In
mind good Warranty Deeds given for all lots sold,
with the title indsputabe Eeary application invited
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of SrARKEy
Minnesota Territory.
pnul JIl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26

EDGAR \. POE.-The Baltimore Patriot
says: We see with regre. that some ignorant
writer in the st. Louis Republican. has started
the report that "the remains of the late Edgar
Allan Poe are still reposing in an obscure cor
ncr of the Pottcr's Field of Baltimore" Moth
ing can be further from the truth. His re-
mains were inferred at the time. of his death
in the First Presbyterian Church yard, on the
corner of Green and Fayctte streets, and were
followed to the grave by large number of
relatives and friends. His obsequies were of
a character every way worthy of such man,
and we are surprised and gricved that such re-
ports should be put in circulation as the one
quoted above.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
SAINT PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.

SAINT PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.
FRANK. f. COLLINS.
AUCTIONEER APPOINTED BY LAW FOR THE TER
RlTORY OF MINNESOTA,
d EsPECTFUILY irfrms his friends that his arrange
IL fr the transaction of his business in all it's
branches complete.
REGULAR SALE DAYS
For different kinds # Merchandise, Stock, &c. will be
held in future. stated days, his increasing business
having made this absolutely necessary.
SALES FROM THE SHELVES
WILL Therefore, be held every Monday, Wednesday, and
FURNITURE SALES
Will be held every Wednesday and Saturday. either in the
day or evening may be announced.
HORSES, CATTLE, HARNESS, ETC,
With Stock # every description will be sold each Satur-
day morning. 10 ocook Great attention will be given
to this particular branch, and it is confidently believed
that from the arrangements made great inducements will
be offered well to those who have occasion to SELL
to those who have occasion to buy.
CARRIAGES
OF every description will be Sold and those having veh
cles dispose of invited to them along early
REAL ESTATE ...
Will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms.
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY
Will be offered frequently at announcement and in the
miscellaneous sales.
No palms, attention exertion will be spared to give
entire satisfaction to all who may conde their property
his hands, and purchasers rest assured that on
account will flse representation be made to them.
Liberal advances made and Consignmens respectfully
socited Sales made quickly, and proceeds accounted
without delay All persons having goods to dispose OF
invited to send them to the
OLD PIONEER AUCTION STORE,
In the Brick Building Third Minnesota street.
MISCELLANEOUS SALES
He'll every evening at early candle light.
AT PRIVATE SALES
Bargains be had at all times. Call and see
FRANK. E. COLLINS,
St. Paul, Sept. Q, 1854. If Territorial Auct'nr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
Tuesday Morning, september &c, 1854.
Rats.

A Hartford paper tells the following sto-
ry, which entities it to ego up to the head y
A gentleman residing in a neighboring
town has related to us the following story about
rats. lie owned q pair of horses which he
valued, and of which he took care himself
Every day he supplied them with grain, but to
his surprise instead of thriving on his treat
ment they grew perceptibly poorer lie
was at loss to account for this, as they had
evidently good appctites-they always waited
lmpaticntly for their "feed," and when it was
put into the munger, they would thrust their
noses into it and eat with the greatest eager
ness. But they soon became so lean ami bOny
that it Was evident there was something wrong
either i'm the animals themselves or the man
ner of their feeding. The owner at length re-
solved to stay in the barn and watch them
while eating. lie accordingly stationed him
self near the horses after having filled the
manager with oats, but so contrived to screen
his person as not to be easily seen. The hor-
ses dropped their noses into the grain, as usual,
with avdity, and began to eat with a will
AS soon, however, as quiet was restored in the
barn, broken only by the monOtonOus "craunch-
ing" sounds of hungry horses busy at their
feed, the gentleman observed the latter to cease
suddenly from eating and start simultaneously
from the manager with snort of pain and at-
fright Peeping cautiously over into the mali
ger, he saw five or six enormous rats, who were
ravcnonsly devouring the grain-and as soon
rs the horses ventured with the evident hesita-
ton and misgiving inspired by a little expert
ence, to approach the Manager and again insert
their noses in the grain, these ferOcious crea-
lures would spring at them and bite their lips.
in this way the game went on--the horses,
prompted by hunger, occasionally making an
effort to get some of the grain, and the rats
us regularly driving them back, until in u very
short time, the oats were entirely devoured by
these p;-rat-ical savages, and the poor horses
left empty!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
NEW BOOKS,
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FO
THE SAL F. OF LOTS.

TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FOR
THE SALE OF LOTS.
TINE attention of the citizens of st. Paul. is earnestly
Il called to the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
duly ncorporat and organized according law
That they have purchased forty of land, within
mile of the Capitol beautifully situated unduatng and
dotted with groves and have had the laid out
handsome pan into burial lots with the proper avenues
walks, &c-and that all the preliminary steps having
corded that the association prepared TO dispose
Lots all who desire beautiful safe, and permanent
resting place for their dead.
The law under which this Cemetery Association in
corpOrated contains the following section:
Sec l3 The proceeds arising from the sale Of lots in
such cemetery shall be applied to the payment of
debts incurred by said Association in the purchase of
etery grounds and property in fencing improving and
deraying the expenses in the management
and care of the same and for no other purpose.
From this extract lot holders will perceive that the
Cemetery speculative affair." but that the proceeds
from the sale of the lots exclusively devoted to liquid
atng expenses incurred in the purchase and
of the cemetery and to mprOc1ng epetish
ing and orndmenting the ground.
To give energy and concentration in managing the bust
of the the Board Of Trustees deemed it
advisable to appoint DIR. THOMAS FOSTER Actuary and
general Executive officer of the Association.
Actuary authorized to sell and dispose of Lots and
make out deeds for the same and generally to supern
under the direction of the Board of Trustees their Ex
ecutive Committee. ....y.F &C.. .-
All persons having any business with the Cemetery A.
ISOLATION will apply to DIR. FOSTER at the Office of the
C. H. Parker's Banking Office.
A. L. LARPENTEUR,
G. W. FARRINGTO
ArrEsr-THOMAs FOSTER, Actuary.
June p, 1854. dom
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
1854. "a 81 s 1854.
BOSTON FREIGHT EXPRESS.
PROPRJErORS
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
CAPITAL. $3.50 600.

TINE CONTRACTS GIVEN 10 WESTERN POINTS.
TINE undersigned will contract freight by this line from
Boston New York to Rock Island in Is days. (Sun-
days and accidents beyond control excepte for $O5
100 pounds No DELAY shall occur at Rock Island and the
rates of freight possible obtained from there toSt
Paul
Goods from New York must be marked Kassons Des-
PATCH and shipped by Peoples Line foot OF
Ofice-1S1 Broadway. -
For further information inquire at the Office of the
agents. 49,, A.,
Ample arrangements have been made, by which the
time Guaranteed above will be fulfilled. Agents sta
toned on the line routes that at each point Of
transhipment delay shall occur.
aH Merchandise must be delivered at the depot by
o'clock, P. NJ and Railroad Receipts handed IN to the
Agent upon the day of shipment for bills of ading
RS- All single Packages weighing less than 100 pounds
will be charged as 100 lbs first class.
H1- Mark packages BOSTON EXPRESS, and ship BY
the WESTERN RAILROAD.
For freight, apply to G. G. KIDDEK,
No. 2, corner State street, up stairs:
The above rates will he charged until further notice
C. BURBANK / CO., St. Paul, MT Agents,
st. Paul, Aug 2s, 1854. Ems
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
READING BOOKSl

u
SANEERS' NEW SERIES.
IlAVE you seen them? They are admirable books
Il All the teachers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes
school room.
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching, and accordingly
adapted admirably in every way the wants and powers
of the learner
Here in the onset dull arguments long drawn
OUT to prove that the picture of cat is cat -
that the picture Of horse is not horse that the
picture of is not COW /" and other information
equally valuable and appropriate in school book for
child
On the contrary the child is assumed to have common
and to need instructions in what is useful
ed to his He not therefore puzzled
with long words and abstract definitions and wcared
with reading, attempting to read what is without
et because above his capacity and without interest be-
cause insuferaby dull
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro-
till the last is plainly preparatory the
The pupil is pleasantly and protably conducted through
lessons consisting of two, three syllabes
in regular succession all containing matter full of
est moral and instructive yet highly entertaining and
besides so arranged while merely teaching him
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
developc and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers, examine them, and judge for yourselves.
The teachers throughout the Territory have
the above books for examination, by calling on w. g.
Combs the American House, who is the only author
lied agent for Minnesota.
June 2N-d1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK!!

VTTOCLD most respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
w St. Paul and surrounding country that they have
recently themselves in the New Store Third
street. two doors above Whtneys Daguerrean Galley,
where they offer TO the public assortment Of 5
BOOTS AND SHOES, a,.---.- .a-
which for extent and variety durability Of material and
elegance beauty of ansh will challenge comparison
with the best selected stock in the Northwest. ."
II being our determination 10 do exclusive Boot and
Shoe business have every confidence in assuring the
public that they at all times find the Br articles at
the lowEsT PRICES FOR Cash at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST. st. PAUL.
June 15-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
NOTICE ORDINARY
FALL ANn WINTER INPQRT ATOM .

TINE subscribers take pleasure In inviting the attention
of the citizens Of St. Paul and surrounding country
to their new establishment, located on the sd
CORNER OF ROBERTS AND FOURTH STREETS.
We have just opened the above establishment with
rich and we'll selected stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
OF the very best and finest manufacture and lateet
style, made expressly for this market, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
very full supply of
Boys CLOTHING, -.
Hats, caps, shirts, collars, gloves, cravats uassrs
socks, ETC., etc. splendid assrment OF IH dnNGS'
INDIA RUBBER AND OIL CLOTH CLQihilHu, I'm,
Having partners in the East who buy direety I Yort
porters we are enabled to sell at the lowest Ne" ~
Cash Prices. Please call at the ---'
STAR CLOTHING STORE,
Corner Roberts and Fourth siree''
a1- Our terms are Cash. ga saco
August TO- 1854,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS, AND Ell
lGRANTS.
TWENTY-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE

TWENTY-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE.
TO PRACTICAL FARMERS.
TUNHIS notice is real Faamers not to spectators who
j pretend to be farmers.
To practical Farmers wish to say that have hand
twenty five farms for SALE (and always have from ten
to twenty ve which from two to ten miles from st
Paul.
From long residence in this Territory aud from per
sonn inspection of all the lands near this City,
bled to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give me a call.
NV Farms have various degrees OF improvement, and
fatter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY MKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Ohce-Old Post Office Building, 3D. street.
May 5. 1854.
MANkATO CITY, MINNESOTA.
Situated at the Great Southern Bend Of the Minnesota
So. Peters River.
\H0 Lots in MANKATO CITY, Blue Earth
~ y County, Minnesota, for sale for cash or
time. HENRY M'KENTY.
Dealer in Real Estate.
st. Paul, NJ. T., Jan. 49, ls54.-4l-tf
ACRE LOTS
WITHIN hall mile of the Corporation limits,
w manding fine view of the city.
HENRY McKENTY,
july left Dealer in Real Estate.
EAGLE CITY, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
500 Lots for sale i" Eagle H S!3y nsnESry,
july l9-tf Dealer in Real Estate
LAND MILES FROM THIS CITY.
I 900 ACRES in ONE TRACT, within miles of this
i city, near the Saltwater road.
HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul Sep II, 1854. scpl5d&wt
LAND AT $2,S5 PER ACRE.
200 ACRES B.mGs Mil, well supplied with
= water timber, grasses &c, offered for short
time, for the low price of 81 IS per
HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul. August l. 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
I 90 LOTS in this city, part Of which have improve
L mcnts on them
HENRY McKENTY
st Paul August l. 1854. aug 2-l&wtf
I 60 ACRES on Lake Gertrude, miles north of the
1 city. HENRY McKENTY.
ST. Paul Aug. l, 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
= 90 ACRES the Falls of st. Anthony beautifully
= located and commanding fine view of the town.
HENRY MCKENTY.
st. Paul, August l. 1854 aug 2-d&wtf
S05S ACRES bordering Lake Josephine miles from
4 the city limits, 100 of which fenced and 30
cultivated. HENRY McKENTY.
ST. Paul. Aug. ], 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
O27 ACRES lin one body Ia miles north from the
Il city limits containing rich soil, good timber, and
water and all susceptible of cultivation.
St Paul August l. 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
so ACRES bordering iIl;,lcn'S lake. miles from
/ the city. HENRY McKENTY.
St. Paul, Aug. l. 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
200 ACRES near Lake Johanna.
= HENRY McKENTY
st. Paul Aug. !, 1891 aug 2-d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
NEW YORK BAZA RI!
IN ". H. FORBES OLD STAND.

TUST RECEIVED by the War Eagle, . large assert
81 ment of FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Colored Silks and the largest assor
ment of Embroidery and Jewery. of every description
brought into the Territory. Ladies', give him call
and examine for yourselves sept 5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26

TIME partnership heretofore existing under the name
| and style of SnrIz MArHEs, was dissolved by mutu
al consent the 10th inst fayment OF due 'he
old firm can be made to either Of the undersigned
o'u u" '"A w A FRED. SHULZ,
.Ii JACOB MATHES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
UNION OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND AT
LANTIC BY STEAM.

BY THE ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
THIS connection affords the only continuous route by
steam TO the Atlantic from ST. Paul. By this route
passengers will escape the unpleasant stage travel from
Galena to Warren ..4
Arrangements been made to ticket passengers to
Chicago and the east by the Gaena and Packet
company, and the St. Louis Gaena Packet to Rock Is
land, forming connection with the cars.
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chi
cago connecting at Chicago with cars for the east and
south.
BASS BoRup CO., General Agents, st. Paul, MT.
JNO. N. LAMB, Ticket Agent; ONCE, Third street
and the Lower Landing.
Tickets may also be obtained at this oce to New York
Boston Philadelphia Baltimore and all the principal cities
Of the Eastern and Southern States.
JNO NJ LAMB, Ticket Agent.
st. Paul MAY 81 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-26
COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL Markets.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
| September %, 1854. !
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The following list of the rates at which foreign banl
and exchange bought and Sold corrected fol
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP CAKES Bankers
ami Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
EXCHANGE on New York and st. Louis. Ia p cent.
Dubuque and Galena = t. -
Z. - Chicago. ................. q g -
/ Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern OHIO, Indiana, Michigan, and other West
ern currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Georgia) taken a, ,r,r.
Memphis Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo; Newport
Safety Fund Kentucky Trust Co., Covingon Conner
vile, Indiana an Bank of Commerce. Dist Columbia
notes not received.
BANNING House Or c. II. PARxER-Rates of Ex-
change
Eastern Z per cent. premium.
Southern .............. q per cent. premium.
GENERAL MARKETS.
1--WE SrocK-Corrected daily by Mr. c. CorIrxR.--Bcef
on foot, cts. 2 H. Cows, $3OGs5O. Work Oxen from
S9OOsl5O p yoke.
FRESH MxAT-Retal-Beef, s.. (12c. Mutton. l0c D12.
Pork, l71ac. Veal. 12hc Chickens So 20 e dozen.
Provisions. daily by Mr.. PRESLEY. )-Pork
SIT 5O0S1s p bbl Hams 1lc T. fb. lard 12ac Flour;
uperfne So 25 extra, s. p Dbl. Corn Meal 75c bu
Beans 81 80 u bush. Potatoes, 3OcGS5c u bush. Fresh
Butter, l5c G25c. ID. Cheese, 12ac. h. Eggs, l5c
D dozen.
GROCERIls-(From Mr.. ALEXANDER REy, Robert street.
Sugar, brown 7c.OSc. refined &c. crushed and pow
dered, 12lac. fb. Coffee 5cI025c. Tea, 60c. Gs1
Rice, Sc. "a l0c. Moasses, SOC GDsOc. p gallon.
DRIED FRrIr-Apples, 81 SO q bushel. Peaces So co.
Green Apples s709 z barrel.
GRAIN.-Oats, 45c Corn Zoe 075c. Barley, Csc.
MIscr1L,NEous.-Crackcrs,$ 81 50O$5 so p barrel Tai
low, 15c. z IT, Candles star, 35c. T. Is. Fresh Fish
&c. p Ii. dried, &c Lime, 81 5O0S2 90 Dbl. Onions
SOC. . bush. lard OIL 81 10 e gal. Salt 81 90 D bu
Vinegar, Csc q gallon. Tallow, l3c. q H. tobacco,
1Oc. assoc. IIiles (green) 31.c. ; dry, 9c. q h.
LrMBER.-Common, slO114 4 NJ. Dimension stuff
slisl6; Flooring, SIG; Siding; SIG Seasoned, SCOOPS
Shingles, 81 OOGDS3 so Lath, 81.
wooD.-Dry, SO oO6sa so q cord.