davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
RUSSELL ESTATE SUBDIVISION,
Fer Lease at 10 or 20 years.

tnn BEAUTIFUL ding Lots. on The high level
lUU ground, aud covered with ornamental trees,
situated be,~ cen the io~a College propsrta on the
Soulh- Mnckiatosh lat Adj. Oh The North, Brai. ST.
on the East, and Harrison So the West Terms
very favorable. apriyto
w H. GURLEY &
Fab 9Th * GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
cOPARrNERsHIP NOTICE.

,l,HE unde rsiyned have formed partnership under
The Of WARREN n RHAWN, ard Will
continue the Book and Stationery business at their
oa stands. @
Illinois street, Post ofiee,
Rock Island. Davenport.
y. H. WAhKES,
". II. kIIANs.
ID Fob Is, 50 -d6d.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
MACINTOSH I'd ADDITION,
40 BEAUTIFUL Lors.

40 BEAUTIFUL L'IS'
u eanlfulr Located ou Harrison, Scott Ripley 81,
, For Sale On lioe raj terms. Apply 10
GEO. l. NICHOLS.
Feb 18Th '5, dcnl. Agi.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
N,w ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIELD, BEARDsLEE 4 CO.,
DEALERS IN PlRcB 9 )ops PoR
M EMS w T. A Il

FIELD, BEAROSLkE 4 W,
DEALERS IN PiRcE G )ops PoR
MEMS w T. A Il
No. IA Main street, ST. LsuIs, Mo-.
rrAyE NOW IN STORE 4 HEAvY AND COM
III pete stock Of
Woolen, Cotton, Linen and Silk Goods
adapted to MEMS WEAR, suitable for the
S,,se,NG AND sUMMEls TRADE.
Having unsurpassed facilities for conducting ~
branch of the Dry Goods business. We are prepared 10
compete with any yabG hons. " The
". enumer.te SEINE OF the leading artiel~s, viz:
CLOT HIS.
CAsSiMEREs, yEsTlNGs,
SsTINhTs.' vELvETS,
1WEEnS. kEkGEs,
cAsHMARETTEs, SATIN pE CHIMES
coTroNAnEs, CANVAS.
CoRDURoYS PADDiNns'
vELyErEESS, Wl,6 sNn'
LINEN pRlLil>Gs, Butt rs,
. LINN DUCKS. SERVINGS,
LINEN co aTlNas, THREAns
pRAP p'E1ES, TWISTS,
MunAIkS, BINDINGS.
SII.ECIAS, HUCklEE.
CAMBRics, WADDINGS,
9LANKIT
ALSO A COMPLETE sToek or
lWen's Furnishing .00fs.
Merchants. Clo,hers and Tailers stsit'ir he .i'y
The purpose OF buying roods In this inc, wi con-
fdeniy believe. ind great, TO their crest TO eA
smne our stock, before mnA Ing their selections
All orders will rece,y. prSmB. n,, s,Nsr IN
Feb 5th -dAwim
ERANK LEsLiE's Gazette Of Fashion 70, Feb. Al
P,h
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
valuable Farm

IIM'LES iron, Davenport on road 70 veil v,lsred
10 Acres, ITO under Fence, Ivy pfon out build
Good House. large Barn and oil nr w,.sr,l.
"rs1preo $50 rer"e'e' eWHIiEt coss'e-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No a5--A splendid farm on the Mishsspr 81, III.
miles below na,enpori iH Musenine 'o"n ,;.n, 70 il
ing ass acres; i0. of mhirh s under ea n. Sal,m
I'D hn',Iinr. and n,wards ofa,G iruit irse. ~,
bcarins-apIi., peach and eherr.--f'"s :" =
acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

M "a gr"4i bar-ais: farm o. "tpt,
continuing $50 nc re-; rs Of which are oe' r
adwciiing houses, stable corn crib ana VEN
per aero ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No 3i--A valuable Piece of prorer'! rear -"
export, bordering nuck Creek. to",ah 80 !.
near, al fenced with good eonse-rnee Wv y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. eo--RoR sale 90 Acres, speculation. che nj,
north ofeit,, can be Land out no CT, lots Pm
oto0 per acre. Appiyto GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
sos o. IeS4-u Agrsi
No s3-siaper Farm ~ iso aeres, i6o o. pfsins- =
aerrs uf good timber Ia Aliens Grove Ears ssas.
pforcd--Pfiee - $50
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No. To- 4 Farm OF 95 &c res. in Ssc:, - RN VII
YER, good dwelling and out buildings and sfm Ia I'd
cvnivaiiou, 40 fruit trses vi msn! vsneies Pm
3iUo per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. Ii--fine Farm Of co Acres, n E9sS@,.Tci
sc. well mprosed. arKe amount Of wsod And fssr
miles from iy. Priec $50 per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

Noa0--A belutiful farm OF 100 acres, mre' se,..
Rock lsl nj; liesy yer, Handsomely 10 acres i.P'e
with good .~eii"gs and nrcsprirgs--fhe's '"
per acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
NOTICE

vShereby ciyent that the Arm OF Smith. Hitchcock q
Marquis, is this day dissolved b. tue wnhhfs~m e'
i n n ,cheock who has sold his interest 10 John
Marsh The business OF this late 6rm will be coht,nu-
ed bs The present Afn, under the # smith Marsh
q #, rnuts GILMAN SMITH,
JOHN MARSH.
I, A. MARQUIS.
nasennort. Feb. 18Th, So d 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No ee--Farm fne, improved o'l;S acres nf
below The city hear the lawn oI Buh.l"; sfft shea'
az good timber; large frame buiio'ng tsrl s'a''
Price IS GtU
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No ea--Wcli imr rov,d farm 0seres; - 10 tshl,r
llpu:. ,sl frame dsi'lling and out tshdirrS ny
orchard 81 god fruit. mat. ,are'r,. see "a. =.
aba .daus lies miles west Of eil.--Pnes ~ VI
acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No il-Wcil timbered ao3 Acres. onb mile. eau
Of davenport. Aih 80 acres in cultivation b.las. h
timber, good brick DIV ctling, barn, etc. yoanx ots,,
aud beautiful building st:ht: Prices ~ per acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. ta--. nosilovcly spot Of earth Of 50 acre. "a,
.: faral Home--nlthr road 10 l.c ,tans mile, ,a.u
Davenport, bound on The E4si ., Buck Jt.st l,ps
yer, fertile and all ~ sood. Price e;5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

Nd. IA Fsrm Of 100 acres, We ,,uate1. 80 ava.
IA cultivation. with good doabis live ling Il. he IN.
sheds e"rn-eribs etr. nrc- Wood. yoans orAsrl VII
Aid springs Prize SIS per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No IA yaluab's Lot eortainingaA ss t., in
Missi.sippi River prosi,e Moline; rrra'9s's-"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. lo--Smal Farm, Of 40scrcs. siiust. On m, ,s
10 nhtuguc. ~ mile. ifeni the cit, all under f,,,.
new fsi"o daeIiing etc. Price, Slsl0-thr,p.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

Soc---The Khigkt Farm n 100 acres ,!usite %
thu G.gGa mics " ofcii,; b., r. eerrs Of r'oa VI
Der; Bnaerr. aldeF cniiiya alton. good dMe!ln t'M
with other in rr"vsmcnis; cost t.5it. a'ep de'faM
Farm--price St,tte
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No a4~-A Farm ~ 100 aorc.--i00 aeres imTrs,,4-
with two good d~cili e. Large frame hsfh. vaA-
SEQ a,pls trees This farm Oh Aliens Grsvs rsst
G mile. Nor,a West ofCh. Of Davenport, at ~ ~
acres h #Ft tH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

so.5--Snncrb Farm Of :ta sores, situated % ~
Ma.cs,in.' road 81 miles ~est Of City. srderksr
Ita acre. in euls Lion, balance ia t.n,ber sssaIs
4 new ans cost 1900 Price sG,3sD
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

No a6--Saharban Farm i:s acre,; lies iB sW sfss
u ~ j.: al uadcr ence: lat Gu i,aicd:sood s.Ga
lngs and arpendasc; price SIS per rer- slPEio
CEuL NICHOLS, ASsi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. "a Farm Of to0ae-cs, rarcly I. b. me, MD
80" acre. 10 cultivation. a'd under good fence ,r
daht Ia ge bank barn with s,ntics etc ca So.
new yoaGg orchard. Price s22 per acre.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

JoRANK LESLIE,s Gazette Of Fashion for Feb. a
Il No. I lie Claire Block
Feb 10.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

40. e--And sti ! another Farm ofIsO As,.. a. :,
ing No or tho soith, all und-rfenee veil 80.
and yer. 'iesirsb . farm, all near he Mlss,,i,, -
in health, loei.it.. !"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. 7.--Ano'her Farm Of 100 Acres, aa,oi,,,.x :.
the west; forty acres Of timber 10 z. Win az
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

NO. 5-fARM and Tavern Stand. IN A.,.
road 10 Museathr, ~ mites from Ds,seu.r. " .a v,
dwelling, Stables, etc; desirable point for w. .'e
price 81; Per acre. h0~t
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

Mn. FILLMORE AT CoURT.-We learn from
the Court Journal that Mr.. Fillmore appear
ed at the Queens Drawing Room, not in
any fantastic costume, but in plain evening
dress. His personal appearance is highly
complimented by that journal, which is also
somewhat astonished by the absence of lac
ky like Difference for him on the part Of the
Americans. We copy paragraph:
"The presence of an ex-President of the
United States at our court is an event which
deserves passing note. Mr.. Fillmore looks
even younger man than Mr.. Buchanan,
the American Ministers his hal: is not so
white, nor is there any appearance of bald
ness. He seems apparently about fifty-eight,
is smaller in stature than the Minister, but
with as handsome and intellectual a cOun-
tenance. 1t is amusing to see the sang f,oid
with which the former chief of this power
full Government is treated by the officers Of
one of his successors. The republican prin-
ciple in this matter is no fiction and the
exPresident has really and actually become
nothing more than an American citizen.
Mr. Fillmore has, however, been received
with much consideration at Court and with
great distinction by the Ministers. At the
brilliant assemblies of Viscountess Palmers
ton and the Countess Of Clarendon there is
no doubt the ex-President will be the person
age of the day. When presented to Her
Majesty, Mr.. Fillmore wore a plain full
dress suit.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

DEATH OF THE FAT WOMAN OF OHGo-SUF-
FERINGs OF THE INSURANCE CoMPANGEs. Mrs.
Catherine Scholey, The largest woman in the
world, whom our citizens will recollcct as
being exhibited by COL Wood, in this city,
we learn, died in Scioto township, .Picka-
way county, Ohio, while sitting III her chair,
on the 5th inst.
Col Wood has been on tour with the
Black Swan through both Provinces of Up
per and Lower Canada, with great success,
and having just returned to this city, was
about to start last evening for Ohio, to take
the fat oman through the Provinces, and
show the British subjects a specimen of
- human natur,' from the States, when he
received telegraphic dispatch from the hus-
band of the lady, of which the following is
copy, viz:
Pickaway Co., Ohio, JulyG.
DR.. Col: | have sad news for you. / re-
ceived your letter on the evening of the 9TH
of July, about 10 o'clock, and am sorry to
say that in about six hours thereafter Mrs.
Scholey was a corpse. She complained on
Monday. and her complaint was pronounced
by her physicians neuralgia. She died sit
ting in her chair, without either a struggle
or groan. Indeed she was supposed to be
asleep, when it was found, upon an effort
being made to awaken her, that she had thus
calmly expired.
| may add that she had made all prcpara-
tions for travelling with you, and to start at
any moment you might call for her, antici
pating much pleasure in the enjoyment of
the cooler climate of the Canadas in trav
cling in your company during the heat of the
summer. Her health had been good up to
this week. Yours, WIN. SCHOLEY.
We learn that Col. Wood had life insu-
rance on Mrs. Scholey to the amount of
1925, ,000-$l5, 900 in the companies of Hart,
ford, c., and $l0 900 in Ohio companies
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

1t is little singular that some of the
greatest generals acquired their brightest iau-
rels in early life. Alexander died at the age
of only 81. Hannibal gained the great bat
tie of Gamma when about the same age.
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul before he was
81 years old, and Napoleon had scarcely
completed his 35th year when the Sun of
Austerlitz shone upon him ;-Wellington,
also, at Waterloo was only DC, but the age
of Lord Raglan, Of Crimean celebrity, is
immaterial,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

promised the people of all parts Of The state
should hear from him before the election.
Address Were also made by Mr.. Brink
crhoT, Mr.. Gibson. Mr.. Kimball, Gen. Sam
son Mason, Hon. 3. f. Letter, Hon, b Stan
ton, Mr. Spooner, and Hon. John a. Bing-
ham, The first five names on the Republic
can State Central Committee ot last year.
were appointed said committee for the ensu,
ing. year, viz: a. p Stone, J. II, Coulter,
0. Follett. J. w. Andrews, of Columbus
and A. F. Perry, of Cincinnati.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

MURDER TRIAL AT LAFAYETTE-SENTENC
OF SToCKING.-The Lafayette Daily Gazette
of the 10th says, this morning the sentence
of death was passed on D. M. Stocking. He
exhibited the utmost indifference and return
ed to his cell without the least emotOn.-
This man Stocking is undoubtedly harden
ed wretch and one of the most reckless des-
peradoes that ever infested our community.
He will be hung on the 18th of September
next, the same day that Rice and Driscoll
are executed.
Clark and Longley were also sentenced to
the states prison for life. The sheriff will
probably start with them this week.
1t is rumored that several of our citizens
have left town, probably never to return. 1t
is to be hoped they will.
Charles Miles has been granted new trial
but will not be admitted to bail.
FLOUR GONG BEGGING.-At Wellsburg
last week lot of flour was offered for 81 per
barrel. by an individual who had been 8 hold
ing up" for high price, not being willing
some time ago, to take $40 per barrel. The
flour would not bring the 81, and was left
on commission for the want of a purchaser.
An offer, we understand, was made to fur
nish flour from new wheat, at F55 per brarel,
after harvest, but no one was found willing
to purchase at that price The tables are
turning-instead Of going begging for
flour, at two prices, flour is going a beg
ging" for a price adequate to cost of pro-
ducing it. This will be glad tidings for the
poor in more localities than ne.-[Steuben-
vile Herald
The first canal boat of the season arrived
at Cincinnati from Toledo on the 9th of Ju
! lV I The caOtaiO rpOOrtS the ice ont Of n
the locks i'll the upper part of the canal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

DoN'T LIKE DARKIEs.--We were much
amused yesterday soon after the nomination
of Chase, at seeing leading locofoco poll
tician making his way out Of the crowd in
the convention. and, after closely scrutini-
zing his physiognomy we were satisfied that
he was laboring under the biggest kind Of
disgust, Clapping his hat over his eyes, the
more efIectually to conceal his mortified
countenance, he ran plump up against one
of the sable sons of Africa, and came near
being foored by the contact. As soon as he
recovered his equilibrium, he gave the darkey
violent push, and rushing TO the door, he
exclaimed, 80 Get out Of the way, you id
niger, you're the cause of all our trouble.
anyhow" and stumbling out of the door, he
made his way up street, in search of some
| thing to drink, with stick in it.-IOS.JrI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

TRYlNG TO BE HAPPY.--During all ou
heightened stay in this world of wickednes;
and wo'. we have never witnessed on tn,
part Of the miserable sinners who surrounl
us, such disposition to be happy under ad
verse circumstances, as we have seen upol
our streets since the adjournment Of tie con
ycntion. Every locoioco we have met ap
pears to be delighted that lIr, Chase ha
received the nomination, and we begin t.
have serious apprehensions that we shall
be obliged to close the church doors befor
it is overrun with these reprobates. If the,
will insist upon manifesting their admira
ton for Mr. Chase by voting for him, w
don't know that we shall complain much
even if Medill is made commissioner Of tn
land otiice,-[O. S. Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-28

eno by giving employ and bread and clothing % re
masses Of her population
As an evidences Of the views o. British statesmen upon
his saleet ~ seed but refer their position ~ re-
gard 10 know-aohingsm ard sboiidosism TTae y The
Instincts * interests their sympaihes are WITT beth re
know-no.hnr and The Eboti0nst with tie know-noih-
ings because their principles could be established a. the
policy Of our government the thousands q aborefs and
the millions Of money which annually leave Europe iof
hs country weakening the former and Strengthening me
latter and d The time weakening The devotion o.
thu u,ssses Il the desp0sms Of the Old aofla ~ ar
uishng them with correct kuowlsdgs Of the free inst
tons 81 The New would be Of and our growth corr
rsuondingy ipeded Our ability to compete with Great
Britain in both commerce ana manufactures depenaea
upon the increase Of population and w-aa-a-
policy should be adopted by country which would
drive from all the aecesions which receive from emf
grafton the alarms Of Great Britain which have been
cited BY rapid strides 10 giant greatness would in
degree be quieted
The causes for British sympathy with abotoniSm are
sl more palpabe IL has been demonstrated By actual
experiment that the people Of the United States
ueefure cheaper than those of Great Britain they have
able to the markets Of the world and underse
them The prosperity Of the manufacturing establishments
OF the latter is dependent upon restricting The former The
material both supplied by The products Of the
South. While the Union lasts the Of cotton viii be
less in Lowell than in Manchester
But could the spirit of aholitioasm be generally exe
ted at the North such phrensy 10 the Union
with ali the consequent bt.egues Esarhnrningsy border
wars, and bloodshed the would be different The
North and the South would then be independent nations
and foreign countries each other Great Britain by taking
advantage the state Of excitement existing between them
would be able form commercial treaties with the latter
the prejudice the former like that which she proposed
Texas prevent her annexation TO the Union, which
would give her complete contrc of the cotton grown a,
the South and would supply her With the manufactures
which she receives from the North. This would give
to Great Britain monopoly Of the trade Of the world by
breaking down her only rival The national and com
ercia power Of The United States would be annihated
Despotsns would longer dread the influence of her
ample Slavery would be abolished cotton would still
De grown the South, but for the benefit Of British capt.
asis and British manufacturers These the causes OF
British sympathy with northern abolitionsm. II is not
intended to free tie save but to destroy the northern
manufacturer.
Northern anaticism cannot these thingswe OF the
South 1t is then policy to place ourselves in
such situation win enable Us let be they
may, to be alike independent Of both.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-28
peerease u denocratic vote since ls5a... 80

Decrease Of democratic vote since 1852. 1929
This falling OF il the aggregate democratic vote IS the
natural result Of unhappy divisions Had the party
been cordially reunited six months ago, il would have
poiled at this election 100000 II would only
have retained its members who have deserted but
would have attracted its standard thousands who
Disguised with fusion and who have voted with the
know-nohings the promising way Of killing OF
the republican movement
The lesson which this election teaches 10 not Of
elimination and recrminalon between hards and sos
but Of rennon among democrats The folly of division is
demonstrated in such way to convince the most skep
iica The democratic banner win trail in the dust until
both OF the democratic army join in UNFOLDING
and defending it II tor the democrats Of this State
determine Misunderstanding los. The control Of the govern
ren Of their own saethey will persist in this fratric
dai until similar calamity happens ia respect to the
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-28
OFFICIAL.

TRxAspxY Oar August 3, SOD.
Notice hereby holders Of Of the loan authorized
by Is4s, rcdeemsbe after the Ian Novemser
that stock viii he purchased ny
3nh November ner
will be paid in aGdion 10 the SUMS
expressed In The certificates.
of Of the United
the of $yaio 900 wa
IL, during period the following
%, ofe Of 1884, prcium Of 10 cent for stock
o.nx NJ and ie4s Of is and for
ipsu,d una the OF ic50 comsoniy called Terasinde
ni,y stock, vSemism Of six r-r ernt-
allowed, ne rae s"pa's'en ~ tne etfnH
corr "a. In Iuy ,st 10 The DAY settlement here, wiih
dsy in addition da 70 reach Inc party
Certificates department under me present no.
duly assigned The Uated sfsss ~ WIG P Gnu
o receive the purchase money.
Payment BY drafts Dc sssisi
Boston, Mes York. fiadepbs a. vac Pae
entited o receive the money may Grect.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Aur 4-diaNov3o fIatei Star.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-28

NEw oXIEAss, ssv. 9s-Tbe ori1ab4 has arrived, with
Mexican dates Of the isth.
Alvarez had entered the city With 300 He was
quietly received the garrison having previously svse1rted
The Of government il be permanently removed %
Dol.no de HcAgo the 18th Of February.
The best feeling between Alvarez and Vdaar IRA
90 appointed minister Prussia Seato has resigned
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-28
Narksl..

INV Yosx November IT. Flour il droopins-saies Of
$500 barrels straight State 50 80 good Ohio, 50 ~
southern So Whest is sales Of 20 600 bushels south
era whife 81 80 southern red 81 1875. Corn is firm
sses of sc busheis mixed 81 0s4- Pork Is
droopingsaes 500 bbs So So Beef Ia brmer
sales OF zoo bnls. Chicago repAcked. At SIC Lard firm
sales bbs IL. cents wbiskey Is quiet a. 40 cts
RALrIaoar November zz-Fiour steady at yesterdays
and Ohio hrn at 50 Is City
,r, 50 I2z 50 IS mostly at the latter price, Wheat IL
u.ehsng,s God TO prime whites, So Is 81 IL. Corn
new, White 10 a 50 cents yellow, 80 % eenis old
white, 50 s5 cents old yeew, % cents Provisions are
drsales Of bacon rides IA ce,s sh"a'aof' - ~.
cents. Mesa pork, 81 80.