davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28
miscellaneous.

GEORGE p. BURNHAM.
Spendidly Illustrated by BILLINGS & ANDREW.
Retail Price, 81 %.
Newsmen. Book Agents Periodical Deaers-If You want
the Book that will sell, read the following Contents.
l. Premonitory Symptoms of the Disease.
2. The "COchin Chinas, y Bubble No, /.
8. The First Fowl Show in Boetou.
4. How Poultry Books are Made.
8. Threatening Indications
6. The Epidemic Spreading
Z. Alarming Demonstrations.
5. The Fever Working.
9. The Second Poultry Show in Boston.
10 the Mutual Admiration SOcietys Second Show.
IL. The Progress If the Nalady.
u, My Correspondence.
Is. The Other Side OF the Question.
H. "Boher'em Poorums" Bubble No 2.
Is. Advertising Extraordinary.
10. Height Of the Fever
II Running it in the Ground
IS. One Of the Pual Kicks.
10. The Fourth Fowl Show in Boston.
20. Present to Queen Victoria.
81. Experiments of Amateurs
%. True History of Fanny Fern"
%. OOnYalesceuce.
q. An Expensive Business
%. The Cireat pagoda Hen.
20. "PJlicy the Best HOnesty.n ETs
81. Genuine Iumlug.
Is. Bqrnum in the Field.
%. First 'Nationsl" Poultry Show in New York
30. Barnum's Innate Dilidence.
81. Suppressed Speech.
80. "Ooufidence' Man
30. The Essence of Humbug.
"a. Trump Card.
p 30. "Hoid your Horses"
&c. Tricks of the Trade.
81 Final Death-Throes.
49, The Porte-Mo naie Owe 'em Company.
&c. Satisfactory Pedigree.
40 Doing the Genteel Thing,
A. The Fate Of the "Mcdel Shanghaes.n
A. An Emphatic Cncher.
A. ''Stand from under"
A. Bursting of the Bubble
49, The Dead and Wounded.
49, A Mournful Procession
AZ. My Shanghai Dinner
THIS REMARKABLE BOOK WILL BE READY,
POSITIVELY,
On Saturday, March 17th.
JAMES FRENCH s. CO.. Publishers,
Is WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

TO the Courts aud justices having jurisdiction In the
piemisess
iNNHE Trustees Of the State Reform School at Wesbo-
II rough, desire inform the several Courts Of the
Dommonweal h. taking cognzauce of Juvenile de nquen-
Giles, that the Reform school Is occupied by larger
number OF boys than II Is fitted TO provide for They
therefore request that Mt present, be sent there
should commitments continue, the only alternative pre-.
scented to the Trustees b to remand aportion the inmates
10 the Houses Of Core 0n provided by law. Tc pre-
vent this necessity, this notceis respectfully given.
by order Of the Trustees.
GEO. II. KUHN, sec'y.
westborough, jan 81, 1855. dtf jan3o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

Dr.. B. F. JASEPH, lis Main Street.
DR.. JASEPH, Indian Botanac Doctor, has had very
extensive practice the of Scrofua salt Rheu
Erysipelas, Kings Evil Lameness, Liver Complaints,
Lung Diseases and al kinds of Sores that the human
family afflicted with In his treatment of these com
plants the DR.. nothing bat Roots, Herbs 4 Barks
AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE.
Z. w. VAIL,
Office 236 Main-Street. .......... Worcester.
The undersigned, having had than six years
perence in the Auction business in connection with S. W.
SELBY would offer his services the public for the
sale of Real Estate and Personal PROPERTY any part
of the city county. Particular attention given sales
of Real Estate, and Furniture private residences. He
will also attend to the apprasng of all kinds of property
L. W. VAIL, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

DR.. E. H, WHITMAN,
OCCU LIST AND A U RIST,
No. l10 CouRT srRKET, BOSTON.
AisO,
Inventor md Manufacturer OF Invisible Ear Trumpes
artificial Eyes made aud inserted al short notice.
n3O d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

hi FOR SALE.-A Cottage House and Lot sit
:..5 uated Carroll street No. 49, commanding fine
Gah2s view, without having hills to climb The house
contains nine finished rooms, very conveniently arranged
The lot contains six thousand two hundred and fifty feet
well stocked with fruit and flowers This rare chance
for those wishing home of their own as but small
amount of the purchase money is required down. In
quire the premises, of J. IL SUMMONS IS Laurel
street, DIFF feb5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

Nge3e 4 A aM & -BL IADINT LOTS I.a999
E=4Sa FOR SALE. .aaesSs.
One Farm in Grafton of 100 acres. Two in Worcester
one 30, and the other 30 One in leicester 1875
acres 10 Building Lots on Newton street do on
Pleasant street. do Southbridge street, near the
junction Shop.
Also very desirable situat on School street con
tanning upwards of 5000 of land with the buildings
thereon.
Also Machine Shop Manchester street, with good
engine. All of the above property will be sold on very
reasonable terms, by the subscriber.
EZEKIE Ell DANIELS, 141 Main street.
Worcester, JAN 9th, 1853 d&w3m ianlO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-28

ksA DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
@ Containing eight rooms, pleasantly located within
4E2&sfve minutes walk of the Post Office suitable for
one two families. Threefourths of the purchase money
may remain on mortgage for term of years The above
house will be sold at IA great bargain. Apply to
A. j. EATON,
jy17 diff Corner Of Main and Southbridge SITS.
"a LAND FOR SALt;.-The subscriber offers
.@ for sale the stuati IN where he resides-con
- tanning acres, covered with fruit trees Also a
building lot Of acres. Holden street. Asosome very
desirable lots on Pratt street Also fine lots on
Fairmount Also lot on the of Elm and Fruit SITS.
Terms easy to those wishing to purchase.
CHARLES NASH, We Boylston st., Worcester.
mari dSawtf
kpl DIV ELLING-HOUSE BARN, AND
l:;:4 LOT FOR SALE-Stuued at the corner of jack
s@s-son and Beacon streets. Apply the premises.
s2l diff
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALOON Pleasant
street and vicinity, at prices ranging from 5000 to
$1,000. Apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS,
janlO diff 14l Main street.
% COTTAGE FOR SALE.-A neat Cottage,
iH in good repair, in the best part of the city within
three minutes walk of the City Hall Terms rea-
sonable, and payments easy Apply at this office,
RlCHM0ND TR0WBRIDGE. diff feb9
s=A FOR SALE OR TO EET-A NEW
HH HOUSE, gust Finished and convenient for two fam
lilies, on Mason street. Apply at
L. f. ABBOTT & CO.'S,
diff No, 218 Main Street, Worcester
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

Is SALMON P. CHASE A DEMOCRAT?
Hear him and doubt no longer. In
his speech on the appointment of COM
mittees in the United States Senate in
the session of 1928 he said:
''Mr. President, my position is we'll
known, at least to the constituents
whom 1 have the honor to represent.
IT is THAT OF A DEMOCRAT BY
THE, GRACE OF GOD, free and in
dependent" He told us in the Court
Huuse f'that he had NOT CHANGED" and
asked us to vote for him, and his friends
ask us to vote for him with hope Of
reform in the State Government. Wal
you do il Wings? Do you believe his
professions of reform? go
Can you place any confidence in this
viper? Will you hesitate one moment
between this abolition disunionist and
the pure old Highland Farmer" Gov.
ALLEN TRIMBLE?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

Can We ELECT TRIMBLE?-Is q
question we are daily asked by those
who would be glad to vote for him if
they were assured that there was any
possibility of his election. In answer
to that question, we say emphatically
HE CAN BE ELECTED. r.
Let those whose first choice is Allen
Frimble, VOTE for him, and our word
for it, he will be TRIUMPHANTLY ELEC-
TED. We have a weak enemy to con-
tend with. Weak in spirit, because
their cause is sUeak.
We repeat it, HE CAN BE ELEC-
TED. Come out then and WORK for
the MAN OF YOUR CHOICE, THE OLD
FARMER OF HIGHLAND, and you
will do as much, aye more, to prevent
the extension of slavery into the terri
tories; you will destroy, at single
blow, a baleful, dangerous sectionalism.
and repudiate, not in part as would
these Chaseites, but in toto our present
wofully corrupt national and State ad-
ministrations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
PkrR1or. Oct. fst. 1855.

Mr.. HARPER:--Seeing an article in
your last paper speaking rather dfspara-
gingly of Chauncey G.. Hawley, and
intimating that his nomination for Sena-
tor was unpopular in Lawrence County,
took occasion when in Ironton last
week to make enquiries concerning said
intimations, and / fouad that Mr.. Haw-
ley was popular both among the Chase
and Trimble men in Lawrence county.
I am satisfied that he will receive a very
handsome majority Of the votes cast M
said county on Tuesday week.
Yours, &C., IN haste,
JOHN n. CLARK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
Sevastopol Taken.
A KAHN,

HAVING sold out his old stock Of
IL Ready Made Clothing and laid in
a perfectly new one of the latest fash
ions, is now prepared to see his old
friends and customers. He has stock
of fine goods, and is prepared to accom-
modate all. Walk in and examine for
yourselves, gentlemen. am always at
home. Seyastopol has been taken but
1 have not. l have the best of work
men, and viii I'll all orders upon the
shortest notice and give satisfaction or
no sale. Store one door below the Star
House, remember that. Walk in.
Gallipolis. Oct. 4. 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

@ SAM'L A. NAsH, our efficient
Prosecuting Attorney, asks to be re-
elected. He is decidedly the best man
before the people for that Office. He
has become fairly acquainted with the
business pertaining to his Office and
should be retained. He has shown him
self true to the interests of the county
upon every occasion during his past
services. We know Mr.. N. well, and
can vouch for him. 54'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

HThe Democratic speakers failed
to reach here on Friday last, but the
vacancy was well supplied by E. w
McCoMAs, Lieutenant Governor elect Of
Virginia, who came down from the Point
to listen to the speakers, and was press
ed into service. He is a good speaker,
but such rampant Democracy we never
before listened to. His remarks on the
tariff and Whig party, were all staff.
He eontended the Democratic party was
the only national party ever in existence,
and his remarks on this would well suit
the Tenth Legion but not the enlighten-
ed citizens of old Gallia. He is as
strongly opposed to the fre-eaters of
the South as the abolitionists of the
North, and while on this subject made
some very timely and true remarks in
reference to the Freesoil or abolition
party. He burnt some of our Freesoil
friends pretty deep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

~ The candidates are now fairly
before the people. Voters of Ohio. re-
member the words of the immortal
WAsHIEcroN upon depositing his last
ballot. He was surrounded by warm
friends. of different political princi-
pies. As the old patriot deposited his
ballot he remarked Gentlemen, 1
vote for principles, not men," Voters
of Gallia county, deposit the Republi-
can ticket, with TRIMBLs at the head,
and you will get both principles and
men. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

re- H. S. BuNDY, Esq, has received
the nomination for Senator in Jackson
and Scioto District.
By the way, Holcomb in referring to
this nomination makes the following re-
marks:
He was a member Of that ever-to-be-
remembered House, Of 1849-9; when,
as it were, "Heaven in anger, for a
dreadful moment, suffered hell to take
the reins."
Who has this same man Holcomb
held responsible for the success of the
''rule" and "ruin" party in that session
of the Legislature-SALMoS P. CHASE.
Why has not the man the honesty to
tell bis readers that if he is right now,
he was wrong then h'preyenting the
organization of the legislature and
squandering thousands of the public
money. If the charge you have often
made and now retract against Chase is
not true neither is there anything GEN.
surable in the conduct of the Democrats
of that Legislature. No man knows
this better than A. 7. Holcomb.
ILLNESS OF Mr.. GIBsoS.--We regret
to learn that Mr.. Gibson, the RePubli-
can candidate for Treasurer OF State,
has been obliged to return home in con-
sequence of a severe attack of fever.
STATE Journal.
Is it the yslzow fever or the BLACK
WON'T that he is afflicted with? eai.l |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

S WV. NAsH, our candidate for
Treasurer, is so well known that nothing
is required at our hands. As the for
ner proprietor of the Journal he did
good service for the whig party. He
never before asked for Office, but by a
reverse Of fortune, which we are all
liable to, he now asks the support of
his friends. He is honest, capable and
viii be found true to the interests of
the county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
johnson BOWen,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
N ed has this day been appointed and qualified
by the Probate Court Of Gallia county. Ohio,
Administrator Of the estate Of johnson Bowen,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate are requested to
present the same duly authenticated for set
Element
PLEASANT F. MATTHEWS, Admir-
Of johnson Bowen, decd.
Oct. 4th. Is55-3vs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

WHGs. Look AT TRIs.-When a
grateful public called for the bestowsl
of the title Of Lieutenant General upon
Major General WINFIELD Soorr, and
Wings and Democrats united in accord
ing to him that evidence of their appTe-
citation of his services, Salmon P. Chase
spoke and voted against it. Too bigoted
to acknowledge nations debt Of graf
itude to WHIe. .L- l.r.-.fs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

re- The popularity of Gov. Trimble
IN the olden time. may be estimated by
the fact that though opposed to Jackson,
he was chosen governor of Ohio at the
same election that Jackson carried the
State-and that by a triumphant ma
jority- Trimble's popularity has not
diminished; therefore, let those who
want to beat Medill, vote for Trimble
instead of Chase, whose vote cannot ex-
ceed sixty, or at most, seventy thousand.
Gin. Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
RAtteution. WhigsE in days 90

HAttention. Whigss in days gone
by YOU have marched shoulder to shoul-
der in the noble and just cause of right
in solid phalanx and victory evercrown-
ed yosr efforts. You are now dealing
with a whey and treacherous foe-tbe
enemy is already at your back-right,
wheel-charge upon the traitors of your
country and make every vote count next
Tuesday for ALLEN TRnaBIE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

G. G. HSwEEr. Eso.-we have re-
ceiyed four Communications from IRON
| ton ii reply u the o6nnunicatiSn from
"Republ;csn whig'v sbich appeared
in the last journal We have room
only for one Of tKese-slso note from
our friend ESQ. N cLAzx. Esq. on sbe
same subject. These communications
are from the most intelligent and lead
ing business men Of Ironton, and all
agree that Mr.. H. has during his resi-
dence in Lawrence county won the re-
speet and confidence Of the citisens Of
that county. as they will testify by q
large majority for him on next Tues
day. ,9.y
IAoETOz, Sept e9th, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Gslspolis Journal.
My attention has been called to an
article in your paper. purporting to hail
from this place under date of the 18th
inst, criticising the action of our dele
gates to the senatorial convention, in
which Mr.. Hawley was nominated, and
insinuating that such nomination was
distasteful to the people of this county.
As we did not expect the candidate from
our county, Mr.. Hawley's nomination
somewhat surprised us, (no more so,
however, than the nomination of any
other person would, yet so far as l
have been able to learn, it meets with
the hearty approval Of the people gen.
orally, and upon the whole is considered
as the most judicious that could have
been made under all the circumstances.
In this place alone there are very few
persons who are dissatisfied from pure
" personal motives, but the great mass
Of the voters have the most entire con-
fdence in Mr.. Hawley's character
and abilities, and viii give him very
generous support, Mr.. Republican ~
whig to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The writer of the article in question is
grossly ignorant of the feelings of the
people generally, if he imagines his ar
ticle meets with their appreciation. On
the whole l can safely assure you that
Mr.. HawIey will receive large majori-
ty in this county, and you need not
hesitate to recommend him to the favor
able consideration of your people, be
lieYing as / do, that he will correctly
represent the people of this district.
a TRIMBLE WHIG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

EA. Thomson, the woolley of the
Meigs Co. Telegraph, took another fit
on reading the Buffalo resolution in the
Journal. as copied from the Cincinnati
Gazette. Chase in his speech here ac-
knowledged that he was delegate to
the Buffalo convention and member of
the committee on resolutions, that the
resolution declaring themselves aboli-
tionists was genuine, that it was adop-
ted by the convention, and said he op-
posed it in committee, but gave no rea-
sons for his opposition. But Thomson,
less scrupulous in falsehood than Chase
himself, virtually gives Chase the LIE
and denies that the big woolley had any
thing to do with it. o! Thomsonl what
a mean, contemplate LIAR you arel
We never saw but one Thomson before
whose name was spelled without ''p,"
and he was hanged in Louisville for the
murder of broker for his money, and
the "A'' before your name denotes that
you are the only surviving pup that bears
the name, although if lying was capi-
tai offence you would long since have
received your just reward. s
Thomson, cease your h0rping on HAIR
PER, for there is more honor in the small
est specimen that bears the name than
all the abolition Thomsons and Chases
now unhung. i.''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
kEREMEMBER Gov. ALLEN Tam.

EREMEMBER Gov. ALLEN TRm-
BILE. the old patriot who led us to victo-
ry in times "when thought of disu-
Mon was abhorred as a erime;;" man
of lofty personal character, and strong
and. manly intellect. Give him your
suppOrt-there is not particle Of wool
about hims s1Fiiae fi.ai 40 hsiisiv =
10 aPis "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

R ALEX. VANCE is the candidate
for surveyor. He has given considera-
BILE attention TO the business and is the
best qualified for the station. His op-
ponents are Young and inexperienced.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
GA111pn1Is- on od 1a55-

Mr. HARPER:-I wish you to say for
the information of those interested. that
it is my intention to vote for the nom
inees of the county Republican Conven-
ton and none other, at the head of
which stands the name of John n.
Clark, Esq.
Respectfully yours.
A. VANCE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
rOne of our most intelligent citi

Eg0ne of our most intelligent citi-
zens, who has Just returned from a Wis
1t to several of the interior counties of
Ohio, says that the prospects for Trim
bic are equally as good as those of
Medill or Chase. If as good now, they
will be one hundred per cent better in
one week from this time as it is notori-
GUS that Chase and Medill are losing
votes every day, while Trimble is rap
idly gaining. The work goes bravely
ON Portsmouth HeraLd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

RAt the battle of San Jacinto, the
cry Of the Texans was-sremember the
Alamo" and straightway routed the
ragedemalions of Mexico, headed by
that treacherous scoundrel Santa Anna.
Whigsl let the battle cry be .Henry
Clay" and charge home upon the WOOL
ly faction. headed by the treacherous
Salmon P. Chase.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

CoLoRED, POPULATION Down ON ME.
CHAsE.-A coIored dandy few days
ago declared his hostility to Chase. and
gave as his reason ''that if Chase should
be elected there would be law to per-
init poor white trash to marry into de
first circles of colored society,""
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

HAARoN RIFE, Esq, our candi-
date for Sheriff, is well known in the
county as a correct business man. He
will be found true to the interests of the
county, and better selection could not
be made. His election is certain. 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

NThe question has been asked,
why we support Chase for Governor,
instead of Trimble; knowing, as we do,
that Chase obtained his election to the
U. S. Senate through fraud; reminding
us that we had so stated and written at
the time to the Gallipolis Journal? In
answer to this, we would say, that we
were so informed, so believed, and so
wrote to the Gallipolis Journal. We
would further say, that we so believed
when Mr.. Chase was nominated for
Governor. Since that time, we have
become convinced that the charge is un-
founded.-Gdl. Rep.
You acknowledge then that you COM
mitted FALsEHooD in stating in your
letter to the Gallipolis Journal "that
Chase obtained his election to the Uni
ted States Senate through fraud =
Now we believe you have committed a
greater FALsEHooD in stating that you
are CONVINCED that the charge is un-
founded" Corrupt as YOU ARE, we
have been convinced of late there is no
truth in your professions. The state
ments you made at the time concerning
Chase has been corroborated by every
respectable paper of both parties in the
State of Ohio. No other ,OoOlly editor
in the State of Ohio has had the effron-
terry to deny ''that Chase obtained his
election to the q. s. Senate through
fraud" and you cannot convince the
people Of Gallia county otherwise. Mr..
Holcomb. you are very well known to
the people of this county, and anything
that emanates from you requires high
seasoning TO swallow. Bah! ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
-RRMKMRER

HREMEMBER, a United States
Senator is TO be elected this Winier, and
II nothing else will. induce you 70 sup
port Mr., CLARK that SHOULD. Let
il not be said that old GalIia has proved
recreant 70 the interests Of the State
and General Governments, even nthese
scoolly times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04

@T The two Democratic candidates
for Representative are straining every
nerve and each is sanguine of victory.
DR.. Morgan expects his support pfinci-
pally from disafected Wings, which are
very scarce. Gen. House will COM
mand nearly the full Democratic
strength. Logue will get but the Free
soil vote, which is only a corporal's
guard, thus making the race in reality
between John N. Clark, who will COM
mand heavy Whig vote, and General
House.
Wings, if You are true to your inter-
est and the interest of the State, you
viii support John N. Clark. Trust not
to Locofocoism. We have suffered BY
Locofoco misrule too long, and are we
to be cajoled into the support of one Of
these "enemies of right?" Wings, you
owe it to your country to stand firm in
this crises. Let not the Sevastopol Of
Ohio meekly surrender to an insignif.
cant foe. If you waver, all is lost, but
if you stand firm the day is ours. Lei
the watch word be-TRIMBLE, CLARs
and vICTORYlll
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-04
CINCINNATI MARKET.
FRIDAY, September es.

FLOUR AND GRAIs-The Flour mar
ket is quiet and easier. The sales IN
cluded go bbls at Sc so; 100 do at Sc 80
so do at s6 55; 10 dost Sc so (lined
and deIivered;) 100 do at 81 90; 100
do at Sc 5e1; and 100 do at IS 55. de-
Iiyered The Wheat market is firm at
81 3O@s1 se for prime red and the
demand exceeds the supply.